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"Aspirttt" is a trndomark registered tn Canada. So it is needless to suffer from head. i “he. tootttaetto or neuralgia. The? rains of sciatica. lumbago. 'dt',",,ti than or neuritis can be banished com ’letely in I few moments. Periodical Morin; ot women can be soothed any; the discomfort of colds can be voided. Aspirin tablets have other L'nport- nt ttsea-all described by the proven lznctions in each box. Look for that one Aspirin on the box-every time you buy these tttttlets-tttut be late. Don't nccept substitutes. No hermtnl "terettecta from As- pmn. It never depresses the heart, and you need never hesitate to make no ot these tnblets. Aspirin will dispel my pain. No loubc about that. One tablet will prove it. Swallow it. The pain is gone. Relief is " simple " that. a - "'"""""+." PFC. -‘Iv- liiicaai2,Q'"e"c"itii'ii'itf -heerst To be free to choose Dirk for a inland as he had chosen her, and not to feel like 3 beggar-maid who must always be humbly grateful to her King Cophetua.' To receive the un- willing deferemre of Emily Ann Ruy- ther, who, like most snobs, usually found it difikult to be uncivil to a great deal of money. Mary fut as if "That isn't fair to Bruce!” Even is she was protesting the injustice of Inch an arrangement, Mary‘s heart began to pound dinily. To be the Jupiter heiress.' She could only dim. tr apprehend a; yet what it would mean to be mistress of so many mil- lions, to have the world to play in, to b... free forever of the poverty that had put her at the mercy of Cornelia Tabor: of the world these i:.st few years. . "Eht Why not?" Apparently he had never dreamed that his offer could be refused. His stare of amaze- ment was almost a glare. Not in many years had anyone crossed him in any major respect; he was utterly taken aback. As the whole import of this sudden unnouncement made itself clear to her, Mary threw out her hands in- voluntarily. "Oh, no'." " that.' You "Don't know rs this is the time u) weak of it, but I talked to Ruyther about thnt mutter this morning." His voice was still hoarse with emotion. “If: all settled. Makes you my heir. Bruce will be taken care of-enough for a man that lives the rattie-brained life he does. But none o' them French hassles will get my money.' I've got no son, but there's no law that says I can't have a daughter!” -- -- - -_. - "w - Iv Incas mm). Boron. pollen reporter for The Slur. dlocover- that Eddie owed money to a men-ck crook coiled The Fir. Mary B knee. Dirk Ruylhor. forbids her to in- vutignu further. They plan to marry u once. Mary moot. Bowen In o Inuk- oaoy when Tho Ply I. ”ding. Dirt on " toy to lock up the Jupiter necklace. come- by to an Marr home. Dirk and Mary are "ruo- but Bowen stops the IMO“- try turnlnt Ml cor In front of their: Dtrtt lull pooh-pooh: the exhu- one. of The Fly and In)! to“ with Bowen. Bruce Jupiter returns from Europe wlth a woman friend. Mr. Jupi- lor orders his son out. The Fly dis- "pears. CHAPTER XXIV. “I'm all right," Mary murmured politely. SYNOPSIS. The thief who robe 'rrtd un- rich old In. Jupiter during the amusement my m. lave for her mercury. Mary kneu. ful- to 't,', the famous Ju- - menace. Pole. believe ltry'l brother. Eddie, "my. Radio " run ee. by s se u be [on lo met Mary. Jupiter cleared his throat explosive- tr, and set his melon aide untuted. “CROWN BRAND” CORN SYRUP ' PAIN relieved instantly she cried. "You _ muan'ty' y not?" Aware QOWARDSBURé Apparently he musn Be was avoiding the palatial Span- ish "eottage" which had been Mrs. Jupiter's favorite among her various homes becsuse her memory we: too "Why, long as you like, tmr--three weeks, I suppose. Banged if I’ll open the house, though. Always hated the thing-looks like an oil station. No vacation for me-go all the way to Miami and live in an oil station.' We'll live on the,'Grpay'." She laughed excitedly. "I should guy so! How long will we stay?" Her sudden enthusiasm puzzled Ja- piter, but he was pleased to see that he had succeeded in perking her up." see "I reckon so," he answered. “Why? Somebody down there you want to Miami! Mary's indifference van- ished. She sat up, electrified by the thought that came to her. Miami was Florida, and Hialeah must be somewhere about. The Fly would be at Hialeah.' "When can we start?" she asked eagerly. "Will we be in Miami by tho 16th?" "Well, plenty of time. You’re young. Little absence won't do any harm. You get ready and we’ll Mop " in Miami and see some other young folks--" Go away from New York, leave Dirk--? Mary's heart cried out that she eouldn't, no matter how unfairly he had behaved toward her. "You make up a party," the old man persisted. with forced cheerful. :ess. "Ask anybody you like. We've got cabins for 15. Maybe Steve Ruy- ther and his wife can get away; do him good. Shut you up a few weeks with that wife of his and maybe you'll decide you don't want to get married, eh'."' He squinted at her, in a feeble attempt at humor. “Maybe I won't--get married, any- way," Mary said. "i've got Hendricks," he said, "and he won't taxe on anybody I wouldn't. Good man. Good navigator, good pil- ot. And a damn good mechanic. Don't often find that in a seagoing man. We'll get away the first of the week." Mary knew that Mr. Jupiter was heartsick over the open break with Bruce from the listless tone with which he spoke of his yacht, for the "Gypsy" was the dearest toy he owned. He was obviously disappointed but he agreed, grudgingly. It would have been infinitely soothing to that long- festering wound to his pride and his affections which his son's way of life had dealt him to let the world know that Bruce was to be punished. In his own peculiar self-sufficiency, Bruce had always evaded him. This was the only way the father could hurt him. "I nsk only one thing," she said soberly. "That nothing be said about it just yet. No one must know." "It's all settled. And it ain't so much. Not half of what people think," he flashed warily. "And time the taxes are paid and all, you won't be so rich you'll bend your back carrying it." This was pure swank, Mary knew, but the let him say it. If it pleased him to belittle his wealth, it was a pleasure he could afford. "Very well," she said quietly. "If you're sure you want to do that. You've always been kind to me, but this seemsugoo much, somehow. I've never done anything to deserve so much. Ihre no right to it, really. If you change your mind---" Fear for him, in his present highly emotional state, tied the girl's tongue. I. seemed foolish to try to convince him by the usual platitudes that this violent repereustsion was only natural, that a little familiarity between fa- ther and son would smooth nway the sharp edges of their difference, brine them back together again. She forsook the subject of Bruce for the time being. "We'l1 any no more about Bruce. I have the two greatest grief: to bear that can come to a man-my wife and my son weeping. . , had been taken up into 1 high place and shown the kingdoms of the world. Had she really the strength to Muse them? The old man was growling upo- plectically in his throat, moving the silver about agitatedlr. When he had calmed himself, he said: an are He was :lmost At her earnest request, they left the almost untouched meal and ad- journed to the library, safe from the avid ears of the servants. There, as clenrly as she could, Mary set forth the fact: she and Pawn had gathered She might take ehaneet herself but she would never again take chances on behalf of anyone else-the load of responsibility she already bore was heavy enough. ' vivid there, Mary knew. But she did not care; the "Gypsy" suited her pur- poses even better. A plan of almost diabolical cunning had occurred to her! As she rapidly thought out its details she knew that she must speak to Mr. Jupiter about it now, for cer- tain preparations would have to be made before hand, to insure safety all round-for herself, for the necklace when it was in her possession, and possibly for the old man himself. The new Purity Cook Book is the most complete and popular work " its kind. Took two years to edit and cost many thousands of dollars. Contains 743 test- ed family recipes-bread, pastry. cakes. meats, salads. deaserr-rsreiythintri, New, step-try-ip . ethod assures w. cess in cooking and baking. Clear type. grease-proof cover, opens Jet at any page. Well worth 82.00. Sen: Instpald for 50e. Address: Western Canada Flour Ming Co., Limited, Dept. 107, Toronto, Ont. bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario. FREE coax FOOKfWhen you For luscious layer cakes, light, tender biscuits, delicious pastry- follow Miss Dutton’s advice. Use Magic Baking Powder. with Magic Baking Powder Canadian housewives, too, pre- fer Magic. In fact, Magic outsells all other baking powders combined. rd. ll i” e: s..,.,' Eta? th . "al Il?::":" Pl fit,!:!,:,.,:.:.:):,',,:,',:,, H "":1':':ipp' u And Miss Dutton's praise a Magic is seconded by the majority of dietitians and cookery experts throughout the Dominion. They use Magic exclusively because they know it is pure, and always uni- form. Devil's Food Layer Cake , 'er"' l 3522' " know from l if "i ti'"" experience,"says f the cookery ex- . if? ., pert of Western _'jl,,l,$..ll,tii.iijir Home Monthly, wi‘is‘w "that Magic makes most baked dishes look and taste better. Its uniform leavening quality gives dependable baking results." Miss Gertrude Button tells why she makes her ( A COMPLETE COURSE in Cookery for only Sth: postpaid Wounds and hardships provoke our courage. and when our fortunes are at the lowest, our wits and minds are commonly at the tretst.-Charron. begun. -Dottald Page, in the New York Sun. In other latitudes the journeying sun Has moved toward a. summer new Where stalwart cornstalks lifted pointed leave! Lies barren stubble and collected sheaves. Within the orchard sounds the tittul knell Ot fruit fast falling like a muted bell. Bummer is gone again, The dying lent Makes one last gesture, colorful and brief. The fruit and vegetable prepara- tions industry has made rapid strides in recent years. Since 1921 thenum. ber ot plants in operation had in. creased by the year 1931 from 270 to 278, the capital invested trom $23,- 558,689 to $48,152,325. the number ot employees from 3,577 to 6,329. sal- aries and wages from $3,150,564 to $4,509,377, materials used from 812.- 003,916 to $18,668,100, and the value of products from $20,967,476 to $32e 572,580. During the period 1923-31 the volume of fruit and vegetable pre- parations increased by M per cent. This growth is particularly remark, able, as it represents a correspond- ing increase in the home demand tori these products, foreign trade beingl relatively small compared with home! production. Imports in 1931 were) valued at $4,315,979 and exports ty $2,651,722. According to these fitrures the industry supplied over 95 per‘ cent. ot the domestic requirements. Canned foods are finding a Mead. ily broadened market in the Domin- ion itself, while Canadian canned foods are winning for themselves a large market in outside countries. The three main groups ot canned and preserved foods produced in the Dominion are fish, milk products and vegetables and fruits. The canned fish production of the Dominion is largely in excess of home demand and its chief market is in other hand, the output ot milk preparations and ot canned and preserved fruits and vegetables is largely consumed in the Dominion, allhougl1 both lines, and particularly milk products, also tind a market abroad. Canned fruits and vegetables form the largest branch of the canned foods indus- tries and account tor approximately 55 per cent. ot the total production. "If I thought you two youngsters were right-that that man was the one-Pd never rest, while he was above ground'. Every cent I've got would go to see him hung!” Spots of red burned in the bloodless cheeks; Mary had not seem him so galvanized with life since the first few hopeful days of the police search for his wife's murderer. The thirst for revenge gave him an unexpected zest in life. It might be a better thing for him in the end, than the coddling Dr. Jor.. dan had enforced on him. He was silent a long time. Mary could not read his thoughts. Every- thing hung on his answer-she almost prayed. "By avoiding their methods, and using my own'. He cen’t be taken in an open chase, that's been tried too many times. Very well. We'll emu- late a. spider, spread our web and wait for him.' He'll come. The neck- lace will bring him. He is the only one who knows the truth about Eddie. He must be made to tell, that's all. If you want to do something for me, do that! It's the one thing I want, more than anything--" All this she had to make clear to Mr. Jupiter, as well usher plan to capture The Fly. When she had fin- ished, he asked: "You sure he'll be there?" Nt's almost a. certainty, Bowen thinks. His horse races at Hialeah on the 16th. He'll show up, all right ---he doesn't take the law seriously, you know. He's been arrested many times, but they've had to let him go. He's careful. Bowen says he's the smartest crook unhung. Maybe that's why they call him The Fly. He's so hard to swat." Jupiter grunted. "If the police can't swat him, how do you expect to?" I to respect Dirk’s wishes. His name would always be coupled with hers since the official announcement of their engagement, even if-her mind refused to follow up than painful "if." She would not drag him into this if she could possibly avoid it. There was still the ehanee-she did not admit it, but it was there-that though it had been the Fly’s gun with which Mrs. Jupiter was shot, Eddie) hand had fired it. If that were true, she wanted to know it, but she did not want other people to know it if it could be helped. So they must do without the police. For notoriety fol- lowed when one dealt with the police --she had found that out. And in that one respect, at least, she meant about The Fly. It m not 1 conclu- sive show of evidence,. but it VII strong. It needed . final link to make it impretrnable-thnt final link could only be The Fly’s confession. Canada's Canned Foods ISSUE No. 4YLI3E Autumn Notes (To be continued.) According to The Oil, Drug and Paint Reporter, from 2,000 to 2,500 tons of pure potash were thus extract. ed during 1931. It the quantity seems small, it is because production was limited in order to maintain prices in the world market. This year from 3,000 to 4,000 tons of potash will be produced. Recently 500 tons reached Brine trom the Dead Sea is pumped into extensive shallow pans covering about 500 acres, and the sun does the rest. Four-tenths ot an inch a day is the rate ot evaporation in Summer; halt of that in Winter. After lengthy negotiations and de- bates in Parliament a concession was finally granted on Jan. 1, 1930. to a company financed by British and American capital. On April I, 1936, the work of extracting potash and chlorides began. act chemical and physical equivalent ot natural silk, nor need it be. A synthetic rubber of acceptable chemi- cal and mechanical properties is good enough-all the more reason why the Russians should succeed in their in- vestigations. Potash From the Dead Sea In December. 1917, General Allenby captured Jerusalem. Like every well- inlormcd British omeer, he kept be. fore him the needs ot the Empire. Some one whispered the magical word "potash" to him. He had Major T. G. Tulloch, a competent engineer, sent to survey the possibilities ot the Dead Sea. Dr. Novomeysky, a Russian mining engineer, confirmed the dis. covery of riches that eclipse those ot a South African diamond mine. “or some 30,000 years the sacred, muddy Jordan has been pouring millions ot tons ot potash, bromides and chlor- ides into the Dead Sea. When he speaks of synthetic rubber the chemist does not have in mind a compound of precisely the same .chemical constitution as a tspecitic natiaral rubber. Rayon is not the . It may be that neither the new va- riety ot ‘andelion nor towsagis , I give the Russians what they want. They are more likely to turn to syn- thetic the nistry to meet their indus- trial requirements. Before we ever heard ot a Five-Year Plan th- Soviet Union offered a first prize of $50,000 and a second ot $25,000 tor a commer- cial synthetic rubber process, the con- test to close early in 1928. Aitli Iuo.'t nothing apparently came of this ettort at arousing interest, it is known that the Russian laboratories are cotturts ing their work in synthetic rubber chemistry. There is no reason why they should not ultimately succeed in obtaining what they want. in tact, German, American and English chem. ists are prepared to place synthetic rubber on the market whenever the natural product rises to what would be considered a prohibitive price. In conducting his Investigations tor a cheap source ot rubber. Edison reachci tho conclusion that there are " least 1,500 plants that can be milk- ed profitably. The milkweed, a rela- tive of the Madagascar rubber vine, seemed to him ot most industrial im- portance. although he conducted much research with goldenrod. Milkweed is now acclimated on a small scale in the gardens of California. New Mex. ico, Texas, Florida, South Carolina. Panama art Hawaii by experimenters who have followed in Edison's foot- steps. News comes trom Moscow that I variety ot dandelion has been discov- ered in the Crimea which contains 3 milk from which rubber can be made. Thus another chapter is added to the Soviet quest ot rubber. Early in the your Moscow announced that chemists had discovered, in what was celled "towsatritf in the news dispatches. a plant which yielded a rubber-milk. It. may be that the Crimean dandelion and towagls belong to the same family ot plants. Rubber From Dandelions Vast Store of Mineral Wealth in Dgéd Sea-Air Tires Added to Tractor-Vitamins Battle Colds Holding valuable properties in the rich Radium Area ot Great Bear Lake and also important acreage in the new sensationnl Swnyze Gold Camp. Shares in adjoining companies have doubled and trebied in the last few months. We are offering a limited number of Units to Ontario investors It 815. Each unit will be exchangeable tor 200 shores ot 81.00 par value stock in a company to be formed. Use this coupon for further wucuhn. Sterling Great Bidi, Synchat; Capital $35,000.00 TORONTO Superb Quality . . Always Address. . . . . Name. . . . in Mee mtt.et.yey.emte, miiu,, the Gardens" Latest Finding of Scientists all ou..........-u .... One hundred and two members, or 55.1 per cent., ot the cod-liver on group, and " members. or 32.8 per cent. ot the control group did not de. velop colds during the experiment. Ninety-six members, or 51.9 per cent.. pt the cod-liver oil group. and 52 members, of 40.6 per cent. or the control group. lost no time. The num- ber ot hours of absence per person was 12.8 tor the cod-liver all group and 25.1 for the control group. During the prevlcus year. when the diet was not supplemented with cod. liver oil, the hours ot ubsenc were 20.4 tor the cod-liver oil group and 17.4 for the control Cruup.--Wtudertvp Kaempttert in The N.y. Hines. One tabhtrpoontut ot cod-liver oil was ted daily for tour months to 115 women and 70 men engaged in a variety ot tasks such as office, light muchine and heavy machine work. For the purpose ot comparison. 88 women and 40 men, as nearly identical as pos- sible with the subjects in age, weight and occupation, served as controls. One hundred and two members. or 55.1 per cent., ot the cod-liver oil group, and " members. or 32.8 per cent. ot the control group did not de. velop colds during the experiment. Vitamins Reduce Colds It is estimated that 36,000,000 wage earners in the United States Ire ab. sent trom their work on account ot ill. ness at least 250,000,000 working days each year. According to a report pub- lished by the American Chemical So. ciety. vitamins can materially reduce this form ot economic waste it die. coveries made by Arthur D. Holmes and Madeline G. Pigott ot Huston and William Alfred Sawyer and Laura Comstock ot Rochester. NY, are ap- plied. Alrwhcels for tractors are expensive in the sizes required. What is needed is an intermediate size which con be produced " low cost and which will retain the advantages ot the full air. wheel. Akron companies are now turn. ng their attention to the development ot the new market that has been open- ed. At first there were punctu:r enough. Thick rubber liners now en- able the airwheel to cope with the roughest Beld. “The drawbar pull that can be ex- erted by the tractor with such tires ls astonishing," says Mr Darrow. "In most. cases it exceed that obtained with steel. Where the steel-lug tire sometimes digs ltselt In and sticks, the airwheel stays on to, ot the ground." The cushioning that attends In in. "tion pressure ot three to live pounds is the result ot some bold thinking. Accordirg to Mr. Darrow the orange growers wanted I. tractor that could be used in sand. Steel tires were objectionable because they cut through roots. Golf courses needed tractors, too, but steel tires were tor. bidden because they sank into soft ar i muddy fields. Pneumatic tires were the solution - ."""""""' We-.. -. ..--- ___,v The resources ot the Dead Sea are enormous. its waters contain 6,000,. 000,000 tons of calcium chloride. 11,- 000,000,000 sons of common salt. Mo,. 000,000 tons of mtgnevin bromide. 2te 000.000.00 tons ot Magnesia chloride and 2,000,000,000 tons ot urlate ot pot- lusts. Twelve hundred billion dollazs. a. sum 300 times greatel than the debt ot Great Britain and the United States. is the cash vnlue ot the bed Bea. There is no more precious body of water on earth. Pneumatic Tires for Tractor. Even tire manufacturers were n lit. tle startled to heu- Burgess Darrow tell them at the transportation meet- ing ot the Society ot Automotive Ell" gineers, held recently in Toronto, the farm tractors are now being equipped _ with what are called r'yf'?!t?1'aTi pneumatic tires much like those de- veloped for airplanes, except that a] non-skid tread is added. A hard-rid-‘ ing bumpy tsteel-wheel machine is thus converted into an almost luxurious! conveyance. l, Baltimore, Md., in the form of muriute of potash, packed In.4.465 bags. prevlcus year. when the supplemented with cod. huura ot ubsenc were True politeness in to a. and say The that: (Man In tho under: my. Emulation huh . thousand SM ”In, tint on. try one pursue; it you give war. or edge aside trom the direct torthrUht. like to In entered tide, they all rush by, and leave yr“ ttittdmttet.--Witiitttn Shakespeare. W. W. boobs-with more than a Ju. n of that other titto 39:. author. Boi'. Adams. Turin to Build Skyscraper ttair'n Bret skyscraper, rm. " glories tall, will be erected 1n Turin. Me. Ridden has I doliyhlfulIy nu- turd VI! at describing the ships mud "'tttMHt--trrtgtat men. many ot them, but cheerfully brutal-he has known. a. Imkl. on. Imaginez. in (want. ttte “in. 'mt' us he writes. His bani: lull: att ot the ulty humour of Mr The ctr-risen sailors Mr. Itidri, ‘1 ever out were in Finland. Win 11 Fe Wu being shown over a cruiser be ru- mked on the unsailorlike appearam e of the men. and was told that time but! been u long-standing dispute 1 - tween the navy and the tltutnce dr- Went recording the money mud tor cont defence. Mr. White, 11.0 ttttnttee minister, ind solved the tht. titatttr try meaning the ships with cnvulry tor whom there us an 1rssnlf- nciency ot barrarek atycotnutodation. i thought be was joking. but he Skull "Watt til: tomorrow and you will _t't' the oMcors-the, Ill wear spurs." It was quite into-they in “or? "MIN, lad {clothes as weh trith :va old slot. In the heel'. The doctor, a young tellow “ho had been IL not only a few days, scramhhd out ot bed ind rushed nick; the ailcy. way In In: pyjama. When he reach d the open deck Mr. Gibson emptied a bucket at water over him from we deck above. The doctor naturally binned me; he could not. believe that u "ttitied elderly man like Mr, Gib- son would do such a childish mm. end our relations continued strained all the voyage. Thig In the tort o. thing he ,3- llghted to do: one night about 2 a.m, he '01.: Mr. Ridden and told him to all the doctor and tell him to cum; and see I lifeboat being lowcrod to (the poop“ ott I sink'..g ship. Mr. Ridden knew they had rcally slupptd to mend the steering-gar, but did a: he was told: Another real Jacobs character un- der whom Mr. Riddell served was Mr. Gibson. ot the Indus. His "peculiari. ties' were smuggling. card-tttttying, an t precticul joking. but Mr. Ridden Way" sure that Mr. Gibson, when at home, we: u greet upholder of orthodox u, iigiou. and even " we I once dis covered him wading his Bible during I. violent storm. but with all this, in- auccen at cords we: so remaykubk that even unsuspecting passumm (ought shy of him toWards the end ot . lone voyage, and he used to try n "in to persuade me to play wo- handed nap. Bill. it seemed. had been in alum! every prison In the British Isles. He had other peculiarities, too. He was quite n. good anger, but his rem-rm a was poor and [unruly obscene. Sump- thnen he sue me “Rock ot Ages" mod "Jean, Lover of My Soul." Which e an: with the tears streaming dourt his cheeks. “I’m - It I an help it. Mister." he used to say by way u apology. I wu delighted to tind him quite apologetic. He said. "Look here, Mis- ter, don't send lie away t'ttt so - scared of. these - ml that I can't my beside them in the dark." The Trojan wu Iwenning with rats, and all sorts ot vermin. I am rather am .d of nu myself, nnd I did no. ohfert ly Bill's company, so I told him that m long as he kept the steam up, he might only with me In much as he HRH]. . character that Mr. w. w. Jamb- would delight in. Bill. the Bremen, too, In I Character He looked “in I. prisoilxilter. and his (ace bore the marks ot many union. One night Mr. Ridden found that he ind deserted his post in the stakehold. Somewhat tirnidlr he liked him What he “as doing: I think it man hon been one 3f the greatest shock: of the chief engineer"; life. He was n nun who rarely ~m . ed emotion of nay kind, but a third engineer in n white .ietcoat anl straw but woo too much tor him. He nve just 1 little can. nnd recovcrh . himelt qt ' 'n tun cu to en un- Iheven little rot ot n Inn and said, "" C '. Thonpeon. we've bed some funny yin: in this ship, but this but” E." Nobody laughed. and l stood in trort of them blotting. Afraid oi the late! But Mr. Gregg, the "chief." was a decent sort in spite ot his roughness:--. "Yon - wentln' the chief l n- glneer?“ be uld. “Well, I am he," . ' he potted MI chest. I was ran..r taken shock. and I looked " Ms cum- penlons. "he. on . nutter ot m1, were the second new, the second 11- glneer. end the steward. They looked, and were. three dreadful running. Mr. Ridden explained nervously that he VII tho new "'lrd engineer: Mr. w. G. mum was decidediy . innocent an whom he left Scotlm , . go to ml for the ‘rst time. He um . on an Trojnn'l dock. he tell: us .. “Adetnrou at In hlcure Victoria; " warm: I whim vol-wont and 1 Jr A .1 hat. Going up to . group ot n n , took to be ttrqrtrten, ho Inked a villain. “Hooking Indh ‘ual tor the chit engineer: AScotGoesToSea Butler: With Spurs