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&1 @ta 78â€"80 Front Street East M Sell in the BGGS Pignest Marker ard‘s is Best for Grippe Parties Are in Order For Subâ€"Deb THE WHYTE PACKING c0, LimiTED EXTRAS 45¢ doz. FIRSTS 42¢ doz PULLET EXTRAS . 35¢ dozr. SECOND & CRACKS 30c doz. We are paying for Eggs for the week ending February ) W B "SALADA" Solves Problem Wh COOD TURNS The quality of Salada is â€" the only premium offered iyth wor By ANNETTE in Write for ESTABl._ISHED OvER 65 YEA;‘S 10 w ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ PATT W adcr vivid red TE A. P a tones it to Weekly Quotations Wea 4 iman patient when th him and calm and the world praises him H Oy American cities of more t‘an 30, 000 inhabitants. And this waste is altogether inexâ€" cusable for there is not a man or woâ€" man in the land who is denied the oxâ€" pense or incounvenience, .the authoritaâ€" opportunity to obtain, without exâ€" tensive information and sound counsel that make safe investiment possible. It is now some years since the Betâ€" ter Business Commissions of the counâ€" try adopted as their slogan the phrase "Before you Investâ€"Investigate," But the public, it seems, has not vet learnâ€" Deal with an old reliable busiâ€" ness house with a reputation of more than sixtyâ€"five years for square dealing. Best prices pa‘d. Prompt payments. Cases returned quickly, Cases supâ€" plied, 60c each, complete, delivâ€" ered, payment in advance. Reference:â€"Your Own Banker. Fake Promotions Exceed Billion 191 Bat biws Astucs ds ds is 42 ent governing The estates worth million parts have bee er duke died. duke‘s London ed as a club fo ing war work i year. _ Arunde sidence in Sus much of its ; ance, has been by pron )P _ London â€" The Duke of Nortolk premier member of the British peerâ€" age who came of ago last May, has followed the example recently given by so many heads of Britains ancient landed families. He has formed a limited company for the administraâ€" tion of his estates. ‘The nominal capital is $250,000, and he is permanâ€" ent governing director and chairman. The estates are estimated to be worth millions of pounds, though parts have been sold since the formâ€" er duke died. Norfolk House, the luke‘s London residence, which seryâ€" d as a club for Canadian women durâ€" ng war work in London, was sold last| rear. _ Arundel Castle, the great reâ€"| Young Duke of Norfolk Forms Company to Administer Estates it F‘rom this castle the duke takes the lest of his numerous titlesâ€"Earl of undel, 1139. The Duchy of Norfolk s not created until 1482. The presâ€" t duke, who owns about 49,500 res, succeeded the fifteenth duke in 7, when he was nine years of age. tween that time and his coming of » last year the estates were adminâ€" ered by his uncle, Viscount Fit n the presence of great eternal laws, to be led by ideals,â€"that is what keeps ut when the world ignores alm and unspoiled when PERSISTENCE work in London, was sold last Arundel Castle, the great reâ€" in Sussex, still possessing ‘ its ancient feudal appearâ€" : been rented more than once nent visitors from the United Big Business my W1 a V b itu persiste ersisten en t d a litt] f stocks which, hless, are of a ire, has become sinesses in A that imate billior 1 nta ; | "5‘¢ jaws struggied to reach his flesh, *;n::.;lmx::nn: 312:;| thrust the handkerchief against its rsistence. _ It has | M0!St nose. sistence is the key| In a moment its struggles began to coss invariably reâ€"|lessen; it gave a convulsive gasp and ht. Knowing what|lay stretched on the ground, breathing it won‘t bring re.| heavily. The others came up to look. iseless without the| Vilak brushed the mud off his clothes. is the complement|"He won‘t bother anyone else for at \least half an hour. I gave him a good Rilencuerees vgs ,dose of chloroform." Usé l'hofleâ€"-"sl‘"lf The o!d_ man looked at tho_lon,z hat booth twenty fangs, white in the rays of Vilak‘s oronto 2 a V ape of schools, ng and water e same period more than 30, h wenty yord!" onger. pudiic nC MO rlv a | "I don‘t see why I should want his property even if it is mine," she said thoughtfully as she gazed out over the misty expanse of water. "Why he lives in that wretched spot is utterly beyond me. There‘s far too much of this water above it. It‘s bad enough on my fazenda, being threatened every rainy season by the dam at Avilos, but in his house I‘d be conâ€" stantly afratu fhat one of these lakes would overflow and stait trouble. The ground where his house is Â¥iteated is so extremely low. The lakes probably aren‘t large enough to do much dam-! age; nevertheless it wouldn‘t be pleasâ€" ant if they broke through. I‘ve been They crawled through the gate in the fashion they had enterd. Vilak took a wax impression of the lock. They crossed the creek and climbed the sharp slope to the lake above. Elise stooped to pull out her boot, which had sunk deep into its muddy shore. flashlight. "Er . . . are you sure you haven‘t killed him?" "I don‘t kill unless I have to. Not even a dog." in his strong fingers and while its black body writhed violently and its ugly jaws struggled to reach his flesh, thrust the handkerchief against its moist nose. The dog came nearer, then burst through the bushes, a huge black monâ€" ster with filery blazing eyes. It leaped upon Vilak. He crumpled under the impetus of its massive body. It sprang at his throat, but he caught its neck a large handkerchief from his coat, saturated the cloth with the pungent liquid. ‘»' The moon disappeared behind a cloud. The path became shrouded in ‘misty darkness. They were slowly picking their way toward the gate when they heard a click as of a door being opened in Prentiss‘ house. A |momont later â€" something â€" bounded | through the brush toward them. t |misty darkness. They were slowly nothing." | picking their way toward the gate| Nunnally‘s voice was humble and when they heard a click as of a door |apologetic. "I‘m sorry I cried out. Er being opened in Prentiss‘ house. A| . . sorry. I forgot about the er . . . moment later something boundediglove and took it of and stuck my through the brush toward them. ‘hand on a . . . er thorn." "He‘s let the dog out on us," Vilak| "Never mind about that, Let me see, murmured. "Run to the gate." lit!" He seized the old man‘s withered' The girl took the old man‘s hand hand and disregarding any followers and darted off to the fence. \'ilak'who might be stalking through the] halted and tranquilly taking a vial and trees, snapped on his fAashlight and} "Perhaps a little. Perhaps too much," he answered. "Did you learn .anything!" Elise asked eagerly, ’ Vilak and Nunnally visit the home,l of Gaylord Prentiss, a reticent and | forbidding man, known to be an enemy of Elise. Before going, Vilak forbids Elise to come, but she follows them. Prentiss orders them away. NOW BEGIN THE STORY, CHAPTER XI. Vilak shrugged his shoulders and | returned to his companions. ' THIS HAS HAPPENED: Lincoln Nunnally, elderly chemist, meets Vilak, in Porto Verde, in west icentral Brazil. Vilak is an old friend. Vilak‘s cousin, Elise Marberry, owns a coffee plantation and has been warnâ€" ed to leave the country. Alarmed on account of several deaths, the superâ€" stitious natives think some supernaâ€" tural force is at work. I ISSUE No. 7â€"‘30 The dog came nearer, then burst through the bushes, a huge black nster with fiery, blazing eyes. Jungle Breath by Ben Lucien Burman ‘now?" She made an indignant gesâ€" bWoure of refusal. "You, Nanny*" The old man rather timidly took out his. own modest, mildâ€"flavored packâ€" age. "Er, thank you very much. But & think . . . er . .. think I‘d rather have my bwnm I will 'ake #4%. . ef . . . match though.‘ "You mean to say you‘ve lost those two boxes I gave you this afternoon?" Th old man looked at him humbly. Vilake smiled ana took out his fanâ€" tastically carved cigaret case. "Perâ€" haps that‘s a hint that you‘d like one They reached the tree near the rt,horn thicket where Elise like the others, had tied her horse. She looked lback at the black hole through which lthey had just come. *"Weil, we got ’through there without any trouble, after all," she said. "Your ears are playing tricks with you, aren‘t they, Vilak? You‘ve been smoking too many of those Chinese cigarets., It‘s a wonâ€" der to me that your nerves haven‘t completely gone to pieces. I‘d hear a great many things that didn‘t exist if I smoked even two of them." _ The old man and the girl move obediently down the path. Vilak crept into the brush and waiteu, listening inâ€" tently. But he heard nothing. After a few moments he stepped out and reâ€" joined the others. "I was certain something was there," he remarked. "It‘s quite possible my ears tricked me out here in the jungle where there are so many noises. Don‘t often do it, though." T They proceeded in single file a few hundred feet. Vilak again haited. "I‘m fairly certain now we‘re being followed," he whispered. "You and Elise walk ahead and talk to each other as loudly as you like. The louder the better. Keep taiking. Have your pistol ready, Nanny, but don‘t shoot unless I tell vou." He drew a breath of relief, then exâ€" tinguished the light, "It‘s all right. I thought it might be something else. But if you value your life keep on that glove. Let‘s start walking again." under its brilliant rays examined the tiny wound. _ For the first time the old man saw his friend lose his coolness. He whirlâ€" ed violently and spoke in a fever of anxiety of which Nunnally had not beâ€" lieved him capable. "You hurt, Nanâ€" ny* Quick! What‘s the matter?" "Er . .. nothing. Er ... really, . "I thought I hsard a noise," he said |soft1y to her ard to the chemist beâ€" thind. "It‘s quite possible we are being [followed. Come toward me and halt. «keep absolutely motionless." ‘ They obeyed quickly, and close to ’\'ilak waited, the girl listening to catch the faintest trembling of the brush, Nunnally, glad of the opporâ€" tunity to rest from his unusual exerâ€" tions, leaned lightly against the tree under which he stood. Suddenly ):> gave a sharp ejaculation of pain. ,in one flood and don‘t care to be in ‘any more, I repeat that why he lives {there is absolutely beyond me." ’ She was about to speak again when |(& warning presâ€"ure of hec cousin‘s thand checked hev. 1 "Not lost exactly. Er . . . Not lost. ’sce,'They just slipped down into that linâ€" ‘Ted | ing of my coat again." Yers, Je ..s a ols ays thel You‘re hopeless. You‘re positively and hopeless, Nanny." _ Vilak shook his head. "If Elise is still the good creaâ€" ~_*|ture she was when she was a child she‘ll sew up your pockets tomorrow. Here‘s another box of matches. Don‘t lose this one." a good night and touched :pursvft; their horses. "Sorry. We‘ve really got to go," Vilak responded. "Some other night, perhaps." They chatted a moment from the heights, then the three called out a iew moments peasantly. am I lonely." He waved a sive hand toward his v workingmen. "With my vil there is not much to talk." They lit cigarets, mounted, and rode toward the town. As they reached the spot where the bridge crossed the river they saw the light of the torches at the railroad encampment, and upon Elise‘s expressing a wish to see it rode nearer. From the top of the embankâ€" ment they could look down and see the laborers still at work pitching their camp, their black shadowy forms flitâ€" ting about spectrally in the ruddy light of the torches and the fire. } They were close enough to the cn-|‘ campment to be clearly seen by those below; the handsome, white-lineneu‘i chief with whom Vilak had spoken sevâ€" | eral hours eariier walked over to gaze| up the embankment and ascertain the | identity of his visitors. Recognizing | Vilak and the chemist, he smiled and waved his hand cheerily. "You ride late tonight, senhors," he called out in his clear, robust voice. "Will you not come down and chat a little?" | "No, thanks a lot!" Vilak callad is n Christies Biscuits IPhe »Atandard of 2uality Hince /853 package, are famous for their crisp freshness. Deiicious, nourishing â€"good for everybody. Also sold in bulk. Christie‘s Graham Wafers in the new one pound %. l oo t VE PASPIRIN W <I1O0 ARCHIV TORONTO re S‘V!Mmelfaltol i8 and d Alpi,:fl. hthe/ mA’f opm‘;é uses of Am. safe. _ Always c. _ y oi stores with complete duecfiom?m Some folks take pain for granted. They let a cold "run its course," They wait for their headaches to "‘wear off,"% If sufferi from neuralgia or f neuri weynxymeeungbemmmmom:ing. S Mean they â€" suff, necessary pain, Uflnemm. flmg: bec{uso trenunh an m& from o. toblcts abwaye offer| Ts e ht d endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor as to its cause, Need le TRADE MARK REG, Pain! of 2uality hince /6 53 Check Falling Hair with Minard‘s. of ‘em come to?" Small Boyâ€""Mister, you sell autoâ€" mobiles, don‘t you*" Accessory Dealâ€" erâ€""Yes, my boy." Smail Boy (disâ€" playing old inner tube and an auto hornâ€""Well, how much would the rest day "Charming fellow," said Elise as ithey turned into the highway leading | to her home. | "Delightful," Vilak responded. ' They rode a dark quarter of a mile iwithout seeing either beast or traveler except a belated oxâ€"cart driving to {town, which the cursing Brazilian ‘driver told them had broken down ‘fifteen kilometers up the road and the powers of evil only knew when he would get into the city. Then they heard the sound of men‘s voices in arâ€" | gument and nearing the spot saw the itwo Italians who had been there | earlier in the evening, Pasquale Branâ€" za of the patched cheek and enormous | Adam‘s apple and the oneâ€"armed Dette‘ Cicerore of the broken teeth. | The Latins stopped arguing immeâ€" diately on seeing the travelers and swiftly snatching off their hats and bowing unctuously, murmured a saluâ€"| tation. The old man caught a glitter of steel at their belts. ‘ W "Boa noite, senhorita, senhors," the engineer called out after them. "Have a care of the roads. They are not too safe." ‘on‘t 1? My desl rk that I‘ve put CALM tempest makes retu more dear, darkest â€"midnieht+ (To be continued.) midnig <4:.4 loade le for p w Callerâ€""Let me see, I know most of your folks, but I have never met your Uncle George. Which side ot the house does he look like?" The small boy in the familyâ€""The side with the bay window." He dropped the shuttle, still, The weaver slept in grey; Dear heart, he will wea ful web In the golden light of h;" horseâ€"pow ap. | Hubert 8 th. over the .ereio"(‘" with a». ored boat oug‘and Rich: tte | Gold Cup |drivers o And even the woods must sleep, â€"Harold Vinal in Contempory Verse. Not here the fleet hare dives Into this leafless wood, Not here the gray grouse hides In velvet solitude. I am a forest where no doe Bends downward to the water‘s My hillsides are a place of snow My trees as dark as ink, Not here the lyric bird Plays his enchanted lute, No leaping fish are here, No fall of rosy fruit. Once was this brain alive With wing and song, Once did the laurel thrive Before the days grew long O forest close your eyes, The winter creeps, Death comes without surpriseâ€" "2â€"Let your pledged word ever be sacred. "3â€"Whatever you do, do with all ‘our might, "4â€"Sobriety: Use no description of oxicfting Hquors. "5â€"Let hope predominate, but be not too visionary, "Câ€"Do not scatter your powers. *7â€"â€"Engage proper employees, *# "Bâ€"Advertise your business. Do not hide your light under a bushel. "@â€"Avold extras agance, and always live considerably within your income, it you can do so without absolute starvation. WJINen 0J F, I, barnum It was dated August 19, 1852, addressed: "Busines Rules for Young Men, by P., T. Barnum, Esq.," and the code was as follows: "1â€"Select the kind of business that sults your natural inclinations and temperament. Hunter came acros written by P. T. dated August 19 water, March April "10â€"Do not depend upon others." The Florida racing schedule has been announced as follows® Feb, 8, St. Petersburg; 9, Paim Beach; 16, New Amyrna; 13414, St. Augustine; 20, Clearmount; 22, Clearâ€" Even the 8,000 horsepower this will give him, nowever, wili i iess thar the 4,000 that Sir Henry Segrave is expecied to have in his Rollsâ€"Royceâ€" powered Miss England IL, while Miss Marion Carstairs will have 2400 horseâ€"power in a pair of Napiers and Hubert Scottâ€"Paine, now here to loo" over the Detroit course, may come over with a rev> ationary singleâ€"motâ€" lored boat. Gar Wood, George Wood and Richard F. Hoyt, holders of the Gold Cup, are mentioned as possible drivers of Miss Americas VIIL, IX. and X., if any, and James A. Talbot, Jr., may build a new boat to succeed Miss Los Angeles II. No country may enter more than three boats. Miss America «11. is credited with the successful defence of the Harmsâ€" worth trophy at D it last Septemâ€" ber. She has never been put over the mileâ€"trial courses which deterâ€" mine the top speed of a moiorboat, '\\'ood believes her limit is just over t* > coveted 100â€"mile mark. ‘ This, however, will probably not be fast enough to dAefend the Harmsâ€" | worth Trophy next sumn.er provided the threatened British in aders maâ€" terialize and manage to heep their bottoms under them. American speed> boat enthusiasts are beginning to worry for the first time in years about their chances of retaining the world‘s premier speedboat trophy. It is reâ€" |ported that the Packard engineers are working on the design or a new ‘1,500-horsepower motor for Wood, and ithat if such engines are built he will | put a pair of them in each ~° two new | Miss Americas. A speed of 100 miles an hour on the water may be realized during the com» ing speedboat season in Florida, acâ€" cording to representatives of Gar Wood, veteran American driver, who holds the wresent record of 92.123 miles an hour made at Miami Beach last winter in his Miss America VIL Wood, ‘t i reported, plans to ship his new Miss America VIIL to Miama and try for a miletrial record there during the reratta March 25 and 26. Speedboat Veteran Has Never Put Miss America VIII to Test in Mile ~ Trials Gar Wood Expects To Make 100 M.P.H. At Miami Regatta Barnum Success THT WEAVER Forest Silence by P. T. B 24, Palm Beach t, Augustine. will weave his beauttâ€" , the loom stood a longer day, the twilight water‘s brink U 18 d 11 €di &1 p} #re in Lond ready begun &re the hard Of the whole Bot Pus Aclentton sonve of