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Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns " you want. Enclose Me in lumps or coin (coin preferred; wrlp It carefully) for each number and Iddreu your order to Wilson Pnttern krvice, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. New York World: The next best thing to s clear understanding of a politics] situation is to resliso clearly that you don't understand it. Por our-' selves. we do not understand the course ot events in Mexico City since tho assassination of General 0bregon. Tho correspondents have no doubt done their best, but it is plain enough that they do not understand " either. This is not surprising in View of the fact that, as in Italy, there is no in- de -mlent pre to ls . rrequ d- 12f, Mn J',.rpi,) by}! ta inking; tation of events, that the real leaders ot the Ubreimn party were away from Mexico until Wednesday attending the tuners]. that President (‘alles is ditti. cult to interview at . time like this, and that Mexico City is s whispering gallery of rumor. This one piece frock is an extremely smart and tasilv i:cshioned style. There In tucks at rai'n shoulder, a convertible collar. lone dart-fitted sleeves. or short than wsth cuffs, a belt. and a front band adorned with buttons NO. 1620 h h sizes ltr, l8 and 20 years. Size " (36 bust; require: 351’, yards 30-inch, or 2% yards Stinch material; " yard less 30. hath material for short sleeves; tA yards additional 31-iocLterttrering is required to: View B Price 20 "cemu'mtrh; pattern. Never before has such are been used in preparing teas for the public. Never before has such a Mend of high quality teas been made, as In “SAMOA". This flavour, this unfailing dellclousness ls bring- Ing pleasure to millions. “V , WRIGLEYS .. M o r ' for 'your money . O and HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. A Smartly Simple Frock the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet foe " . The Mexican Muddle "0U E No. "--'28 any may: (Sin. 1620 TEA .8» Amateur Talks to Africa by Radio Phone For what is believed to be the first time in the history or radio, direct communication by radio telephone was established with Central Africa recently when Frank L. Carter, Lona island City, New York, amateur, pick- ed up the microphone of his short wave transmitter at 4.80 p.m. day- light time, and carried on a convent- tion tor a solid hour with station FQPM, located at Cameroons, Central Africa. Operating under 1 Ipecinl Mongol}; with the call letters, "BN, gun dlw by the Federal Radio Commie-hm " especially for experimental work he with picture tramsrrtitmion, Carter, who} m is a member of the Institute of Radial“, Engineers, is seeking to perfect a _ method of transmitting “still ie) “I turee" on [hart wave lengths. The _ channel granted to him for this work”): in on 8.195 kilocyclee. or approximate- fe ly 36.6 meters. ' l Finding that the usiegvaph code Wt was a detriment to the quick responi-ve necessary in making adjustments from reports received when communi- rating With stations while expert. hr, morning with the transmission of pic-IO tureys, Carter installed a microphone‘ in order to use voiee transmission. eh Reports on the tremendous Jtriiiiii.i.F' of the carrier wave Nation, 2XBN,iea indicated that stations within a ran-Kw: eonuhle rrdius would hnve no trouble it? understanding the radiophone, but al after the installation of the micro- phone, the results exceeded Carter's m [greatest expectations tenfold. fe One Sunday at 1.30 am. in the earlyI morning, Carter aucceeded in "rain- in" a French amateur near Paris whose call letters were given an mum, and "ter requesting tttel foreigner to gland-by, he plugged in} and asked. "How are you receiving this radiophone? Can you under: stand what I am saying?" The Frenchman's report astounded and pleased Carter so much, that on the some day. in the late afternoon, when the lignal. of a station signing FQ-PM were detected, he turned on transmitter and sent a call tteeting acme: the ocean and into the depths ot Central Africa. The African im- mediately teaponded. laying that he was almost overcome with surprise ‘at the novelty of honing a voice come tuterine out of the air calling for him from such a great distance, instead of the usual telegraph annals. Other stations who have been com- municated with recently and advised to listen tor the picture transmission meters Fast, Light Craft Lead French Naval Program Parismlntormation obtained at the French naval ministry has disclosed that tho naval program, designed to give France a powerful modern fteet, will be augmented this year by the construction of three 10.000-ton cruis- ers, twelve ttotilltt leaders. eight de. stroyers, twenty-nine submarine: and other craft. The tiotillty leaders of the destroyer type are the largest attoat. Two cruisers built hut year have “costly e h t; ti} he intents no will; £11133 K. 'idlt'c W has?! WEE 9003.9 it,',) Rica was»)! a their 8126 Th Ed irtfr0d." The war-time Preach tteet, almost qbaolencent " the armistice, is being [3233109 tr,i91 a!!!" !ttt "f let, PM . ~- 2 i," ---_ Employer TG tar.. "What made you so hm?" putter: "I fell down. stairs. Ill." "That ought not to have taken you very long; {gnaw L. Carter Converses With Station at Cameroons, C.A.etin Picture Send.. ing Set Mlnard'o LtntmentC.A rollablo ttret aid “'ia.1.:‘;£n "W"""" _ 7' '7 jjiii,(it'i!ll'iii,i:1i tell, 3mm! waging”: fiitiri.iii the homely“! at! g; fa??? 1'Slk"i" in”; iitir irgwgég ,)'.i',,i,l'tl)tf'iit)sitthirr'sih1 icetn 4“ fl) ‘as ho did so, a folded, yellow piece of Inewapaper dropped out-that frag- Irnerrt of Sunday supplement. He had ithruat it in there an a bookmark. At Dr. Bristow's sanitarium a friendship arises between Dr. George Kelsey, who is detained there, and Vera Copley, pntient, who is register- ed as Nurse Anita Ctrpley's sister. Alderman Higgins is making his home at the hospital and Dr. Morton is an assistant there. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. A command comes from Hope's ab- duetors for Ranger to deposit in a specified place a hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds. This is done according to instructions. 7 7 Hope Ranger, daughter of Loring Ranger, is missing and n reward of a hundred thousand dollars is offered by her wealthy father for her safe re- turn. Assisting in the search for Hope are her father's two friends, Eunice Higby, attorney, and Juarez Charlie, adventurer. She was Bane. He knew it. He could not be deceived. The idea that a person of her ttelf-control, her clear perception, was harboring a delusion was nonsense. And if she said she wan Hope Ranger, it was Bo. He be, lieved her. He required no proof ne- yond her simple word. Doctor-like, though, he kept. 'nen- tally buttressing his decision with arguments from the books, and it struck him that he had read only a day or two before a passage which seemed to have a direct application. He reached over to his book-shelf to take down the volume he wanted, and Spreading it out on the table, he studied its array of portraits. There could no longer be any doubt. The hair was arranged differently, but the features, the contour, the expressxcn'; were the same as Verna Cmpley's. Throughout the night Kelsey qat in his chair.' The thought of going to bed did not even occur to him. On only 0an point could he thinkl clearly, or come to a decision-he must we the girl without delay, at the‘ earliest possible moment. He must warn her to be on her guard, to ques-) tion every move or suggestion of those about her. As the day broke, he eagerly scan- ned the morning sky, and thanked fortune that it was fair. If the wea- ther were rainy or threatening, she would not be allowed on the grounds. The Bun, though, was rising on a model June day, rare enough for any ‘poet’n praise. He knew that there was no chance of her appearing before ten o'clock; and no after breakfast he went to the ofhee and pretended to be deep in his regearch work, although his eyes were constantly seeking the clock. On the stroke of ten he hurried out, but only to find her closely attended by the nurse who had been with her the day before. The same thing was true at eleven, and again at twelve. But when he made his next recon- naissance, his heart leaped. Hope, as ho called her by now, was sitting alone on the stone bench where he had talk- ed to her the day before. She was writing on her pad as usual, and the nurse had turned her attention to a more difficult patient. Kelsey sat down a foot or two away from her and pretended to watch the u in dow.ptlteY 1. "W,' 21"} went It nimbling, her face turned a little way from Kelsey; but as he seated himself she began talking low and fast. “Let me talk first," she said, "r've got to make clear to you my plan for getting away, while I have the chance. Dr. Bristow is going to town this evening?" . "Oh, yea," he answered. "I heard him on the telephone this morning telling the chairman that he would be at the meeting without fail." "Then we can manage itl" There was a thrill in her voice. "Luton." And while she scribbled, she um folded to him a plan so simple and yet so supremely audacious that it took his breath. Before she had half finished, he had caught her idea and was on fire with it. He drew ,his cap down over his eyes, and clawing his hands behind his head, stretched his feet out lazily. The nurse came toward them, and Hope, with a swift movement, slipped her pencil beneath her on the bench. She looked nervously about end then a: the woman stood before her, she glanced up with troubled appeal. “I’ve lost my pencil," she said. "I was writing a beautiful story, but what an I do without , pencil?” was writing what cm I t' el s in?“ td handed m and beg: "gU'11 he 11ed as! 6: IT, ti: tMori, 1ak a' biiixcil trdii, big pocket td handed it to her. She main-d m and began to write again. t "She’ll 1123p that up for hours,” tltt , l at you» y. "Not ti W at of IT, and novér moving from a: spot. Lucky for no, too. Her duh' in on the nick list and he got cyan-go Sink seeing mashers peeping out fiiriit behind every bush, tryinrto flirt with "e ...v 513,553.. a: r was interrupted by a scream. The patient she had just left was backing away in terror from a pus- ing gardener. BEGIN HERE TODAY CHAPTER XIV ii; ’13kihhg've got ta; ','.ret3.tsyl-y.,etif,9,lli., m. _..u.l.nv¢ -,'e,,er A“! risk, ,iil)iiu,.t,.tN'i/t)riJf? j1i,leitelrt',tt,?tii,eti'2g, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO (Has.uasa" Woonqow I “can?" .5, . ttsu5tar"r'm-"_ I "There', only one thing that bothers (me," Hope resumed the discussion of itheir plan," and that's the question of time. They force us to go in nt six !o’clock, you know, and you may not be lable to do your part so-soon. If not, 1 must stay behind." "All right, Miss Susy,” called the nurse. "He won't speak to you. I’ll be right there ant prfrtfct you." m. ""9"" .....-- _-._ W-" _ She turned to the girl on the bench. "Now ycu'll May here, dear. until I come for you, won't you?” Then she hurried away. fun-Iv Quill iii/vii-leave without you," Kelsey declared firmly. _ They talked a moment or two longer, and then Kelsey, giving a Mart as if he had just awakened from a reverie, gut up and walked back to the house. His sleepless night, the full realiza- tion of the dangers that threatened Hope, the feeling that he was about to embark on the most momentous ad- venture of his life had left him hag- gard and pale. Back in the office again, he worked steadily for a few minutes and then dropped his pen and pressed his hands to his temples with an uncontrollable groan. - triryuryit'l 37m lay otf?" urged the secretary. "I'll explain to Dr. Bris- "Something the matter, Doctor?" Bristow's secretary, who was work- ing across the room, looked up sym- pathetically. "I: "ii,irei'Ad my old enemy, neural- gia,” Kelsey answered. "l nlept in a draft last night." --_-- . .. "No," said Kelley drearily; “I'll stick. It's rather important to get these notes off this afternoon. I had a pretty bad twinge just now, but it may pass away." But again and again during the But " afternoon pain. Af o'elock he made hardly any pretense at writing, but sat with his head in his hands, twisting about in his chair as each fresh paroxysm seized him. Kelsey snatched the hypodermic and drove the needle into Bristow’a arm. At about ten minutes to six Bristow came in, wearing a cap and a motor coat over his evening clothes, ready to 5%“th; t4;wn; t.uyl he at, gnce noticed t e condition of his collaborator. "What's wrong, man?" he asked quickly. "You look done up.", 19e t my ghastl neuralgia " tacU." hag)? 'trld1 a) suiiiiirss an- other groan. 'Wm afraid I haven't been able to accomplish much this afternoon. The darned thing has been growing worse all day, and although I've tried all my usual remedies, 1 don't seem to get on top of it. I'm wondering if you will give me a shot of morphimr--a good stilt one?" "Surely." Bristow laid down his gloves, and wing into a lavatory just off the office, prepared his hypo- dermie. At last the doctor was back. Kelsey had already taken off his coat and rolled up his shirt sleeve, and now he apathetically extemjed his left arm. But as Bristow bent. over to apply the needle, Kalmy's right shot up in a quick, wicked smash to the doetor'a iaw., A good boxer in his college days, he had never driven to the but. ton with a better aim. Bristow’s head snapped back, sud lifted fairly of? his feet, he went back- ward to land new“ a leather couch several feet away, where he lay dead to the world. Kama unkind Pt tame trim thp floor, and jerky“ 091 was o.f Bristow'; xiii p i m Five h, 11,9619 9 an 'Theit, ms M tii'i?i)ll ’." _ [ P , _ . p, A)1oli the bk. A If; tt, tt', tih,tit Irftiiiiitt' ii Itltl) ‘9 . , IK 1,; ill ii'ili4 D all _ q if,S! _ ' dwtgsg: . an t“! a“ ' _. R9yai'gééi! Hazel all; .er.. an!!! 1% New oo It” $1.60 '39!- t t Minutes Walk Jrili; Jrithefin unmistakable After the secretary left at five mung; an! (srkiair' QM. the {lick you use the unconscious Brim, new walked out of the office and locked the door behind him. chauffeur was not in sight, naval; left the big, guy can in the roadway, while he strolled around to the side of the house to engage In bandinlce with one of the utter dung " Kelsey'a eyes swept the lawn. Hope was nowhere to be seen. For one terrible second he thought the gum was up-and then he saw her. She was clinging to one of the porch pil- lars, obstinate!) resist'ng all the ef- forts of the nurse to disengage her. Kelsey took a step toward them, and the nurse saw him. "Do help me, Dr. Kelsey," she beg- ged. "I don't know what's got into her. She's usually so amenable, but now she refuses to go in. I've sent for her sister; but maybe, if you’ll speak to her, she’ll listen." Kelsey waved the woman to stand aside, and laid his hand on Hope’s arm. As if yielding to a superior will, she let go the pillar; and with the man- ner of soothing her, he led her along the verandah. "Now!" he said when they reached the steps leading doth to the drive; and catching her hand, he rushed her down, and swung her up into Bris- tow's big car. As he leaped in utter her, she grasped the starting lever, threw in the gears, and they were oe. Across the lawn she drove, over the tlower-beds and low shruhbery, head- ing straight for the gap in the wall. (To be continued.) British Broadening Earns $2,000,000 Net London-The Brittah Broadcasting Corportrtlon'ts report for 1927 shows a total income for the year of 84,608.- 130, of which 84.004.796 was received for licenses. The sum of 82,438,640 was spent on programs. There were 68,000 hours of trans- mission during the year with only about twenty hours ot breakdown. Music occupied two-thirds of the pro- Mlnard't gram An increased interest in educa- tional broadcasting is shown, the re- port says. Four thousand schools were known to listen to London and Daventry alone-double the number of the previous year-and about 1.500 adult educational bodies cooperated in the distribution of the sessional talks program. The total number of listeners in.. creased by 217.000 during the year to 2.395.174. - The tive-minute charitable appeals on Sunday were known to have realized $200,000, though the actual sum WM considerably larger. Llnlmentvfor Botered Feet. E?rd. “is ‘Ouuwou' Int, bud-one, cusp-d. Highest l " l I l I n In. i,';', lye than ".9. populv EDDY TISSUES no one about: aten' the - L MWMPPMI Roll is more "igiif'iiiti'nl EVEN on the straight issue of price you gee 'nHeforwurmmserwhevmiburiHfhs SWAN TISSUE at 15c. ' roll. The buying“: SWAN non. gives you me tuoitenrourneesevymisiwANrousse, sttetrofres1qtmlitr,.tissuewaitrof '.h'2'i;i'i'2'dtlil"d'22srlied,'1tldf kitreteietdttmTed,pmeumugiinsrtsatr ertddttstrgukadhdnatrurte-iuandiists AAroitrdesterkrvHmiswAN,turtsaueot Aserc7so sheets, full count-more than three inn-1% us the oedimay 5c. roll. Actually an: SWAN" at DC. is I more coon- Inial panda: than three "cage 5c mils. mriesi VALUES m CANADA _ FF, ggw?gg.. LI MITED. NULL. 0mm EDDY’S Vinita-L " T18 suns A glowing gleam. growing guns... The wish that was wished wu very well wished. Five lino fish for trying. A big mixed biscuit tin. A big handle placed a body in I his bitch box A -__.i"-.-. on ”lit.- I'V- Wlltul Winnie went wnrbllng to Wembley, when Wily Willie whacked Wlltul Winnie well. " lily“! 'I .--__ _ Peter Psi-her patted poor portly Percy Patrick; portly Percy Patrick parted. tjtlll1ljis " remove. the hard of mIrWIY“ " allow. freedom of action of the "eo. leeo greater comfort In racing. Doe. not Imprloon the eye behind a blurred field. A Brltlsh Invent|on. Ask Your Eye Spool-lint. NURSES know, and doctors have declared there's nothing quite like mirin to relieve all sorts of aches pains, but be sure it is Aspirin the name Bayer should be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer " genuine, and the word genuine-in red-is on every box. You can't so wrong if you will just look " the box: THE BIFOCAL YOU HAVE HOPED FOR TONGUE TWISTER gleam. growing green. tat was wished was very In would" newspaper. yum“. '..- - you-I no and one published to My my Interest!“ may" or. noted. And' tor thou who” memory who! wonder but to newapqm and!“ of forty, any or sixty you“ no I oompnrhon of prices, habits, nylon. ell-tom. and general manner of living then and now tn worth read ins. Going back to the market men of now-pep»! printed In 1878. We tind: Turkey, T cent.- 1 pound; chicken, I. to G can“ a pound; butter. 11 com»: a pound; can. " to 17 (term! a dozen: milk, , cent- I. pint or 6 (-eme n quart and "no In! ot ehemisur to sm- m to cream content." "In 1878 the butcher gave away liver, tuned the ehildren to bulnulm cut the bone out at the steak [Man he wellhed It. and contributed enuupu screws to teed all the house-hold new liver, treated the children to bnlnulm cut the bone out at the steak III-fun he weighed it, and contributed enuupu leap: to feed all the household pm "The grocer. with his scoop, usually shook I few extra enckers Into the not. and the good old Indy It the Wuhan knew that A blker'e dozen eottshrtod of thirteen. "At home the an opener was not known, rather the sealing wax was topped ott the an with the knife Inhale end there was newly enough homemade out! In the cellar to (We everybody three Ignore Inc-1e . day, end the "" new 'huoky.’ "Mother m not (that st the unex poem nev- ot comma)! tor tho noun any meal. Among mothers and dough ten the word needle mount something besides part of a phonograph. “bong skirt. swept the dusty side nlkl and “reel (ironing- und long hair wu It!" a woman's crowning glory . “Cosmetics were privately applml and "um.- were unheard of. "Nor. [Adle- did not vote, nor did they smoke. drink cocetaum, pltt.s bridge, Ihool caps, or do the Charley ton. "it the young chap was tiurih. on Sunday afternoons he hired a rpripht ty lug and a rubber tired buggy thu', was a tight squeese for two, and took his best girl out riding. "it there chanced to be snow. thcy rode in I sleigh. and the jingle of bells timed the trot ot the steed. "There were no 'Stop' and 'Gu' signs, and I fellow became tut ext" rt at one-hand driving. "The young upon wore a two-inch choker collnr, “arched like an Iron "The shiek of 1878 did not know the feel of silk socks, and his shirt am not matter much, tor It it usually. ocllpud with a tune)! 'ld'hh,ll'll't','d vest und G Ascot tte. "The typlul mu of middle use wore whiskers. or creeping aldeburm. ond had ht. hair cut one. every ttArt or three months down u the velvlm try shop. am, Gwir worked olxteen hour. nnd never hard of the word 'vaca non! "He phyed no Bolt, but when any have ohm Ihlnny.” "bolero break" he curried the bully hone. and utter supper may have ptared "veil-up. “He, knew I good hotaehair watch dull: when he saw It. "On Sundnyn, be may have snlokrd a good Feasnt cigar. cud tor the mum price could get n good-sued can " 'mad..' Nn than days, ttve miles treettted I long way from home; a tttty-mil" Journey V” . never-to-tre-forgotten experience. "loo 1trsatn was a midsummer in). an. and n eighth ot a page a Mun. ot u advertisement tor even the bit; [at merchant. in Present Day Itmb---rittr Years Later- M's haw radio, nirplanea. automobiles. minim golf, bridge, cafeterias. machim-n canned meals. bonedry laws. hunt lean". boy bandits, hematite pnmm‘ income tax, surtax. estate tat .ttolln signals, lined roads, uhauummi "rmrr,%tmittuttt, divorce. bobbed lulu beauty parlors. {nee paint, jam "links. shah“, silk trocks, oxtand bags, saxophones. hat checkcs, 11111111 tttmere, coal strikes, mass prodututim installment sales. sanitation, hymn” health service. modernism, 141111111.~ \snlety rawrs. daily shaves. 1111111.: ‘hsels, electric washers, swrupt-i-~ 1” machines, hot and cold air falls, 111. age, violet rays. X-raya. radium. Ir',., ism. tmphitomttott, pssychoanulyrr insanity, roof garden, bullion “111. out the bull, condensed milk M11111 never saw a cow, innuonui, awn 11.1, lqm, hay (over. "ppers, 1111511111- lciliilon hose, satin slippers, tiltsttt l. sl" and neckloss (Irene-n weighing 111. Fa, and warn In the dead ot “111 tor, furs in August. Wabash blue-, B.V.D.'s. Government Comm], uni- with bell-bottom [roast-nu dragging IL the and, long topknots Micke-d bath with vaseline. incipient muslmiuw Mist caps on irresponsible- hunk outlandish ties. comics. dugoutr W. Mas babies. commumtx chests. llling stations. garbage ttair A .1 talc cops, steeple “chi, aouplwum concrete mixers. cinder blocks. 1.1.~.. inn-as. oil burners. dope-eaters. lists, tre. 'seo-tr. WW. etevatetl 1. M. tibial. nidwayu. mm. ', _ lat dwellers. women “1111- M, [In meters, newer inluu I - w haters Old Mr walkers. am: locus- Crisis. angel of Fifty Years From 1878 to I928 Are Our. lined-What of the Next Fifty n sunning newsmperu prlnlpq tit. "Who on: foretell what \u- h' hvo In 1978?” ' printed " publllhed lo O lad In tt u, ml mm