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<€ § feet from the road. Alliston Herald.â€"Billboards are comâ€" img under the ban. The Ontario proâ€" vincial highways department has alâ€" ready put a prohibition on their erecâ€" tion along the King‘s highways and in the past year has removed a large number of them, In fact, to be specific, in three years ten thousand of these effending signs have been takes down and no substitute has been allowed on the site they formerly occupid. Queâ€" bee has also considered the rights of Burists to view without obstruction the country through which they are passing and the highways department ef that province has a new set of billâ€" board rules which define the nature of a poster that may be erected and all such not conforming to this definition must come down. Posters ten feet by eight must be at least 100 feet from & provincial road and if they are fifty feet by fifteen feet they must be 300 feet distant. Posters may not be closer together than 1000 feet and at least 600 feet from a railroad crossing or road intersection. In such areas as mational parks no billboards will be permitted. A small board advertising a restaurant or hotel may be placed on view at a distance not less than 25 ef how how fas duetion erty will #1 planation . The drivin en the whol the average had the rep Phe y High speed is a frequent cause of these accidents; speed which hurls the vehicle from the roadway on curves ; speed which leads to uncontrolled skidding when an emergency stop is required; speed which, coupled with a second‘t inattention, carries a yvehicle lo disaster. tOmne frequently hears me of the speed they made . lripâ€"how they travelled less than two hoursâ€"hoy aged to elude the traffic c a enurious mentality whi« mwebh boasting Certainly hear thieves boasting « M a sudden stress or strain caused by excessive speed or sudden application of brakes, causes his vehicle to fail him, so that he ljloses control and drives off the roadway. Contribaoted by the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Highways It is a surprising fact that the types wf motor vehicle (accidents, which tause the second greatest number of latalities on rural roads do not actualâ€" ly happen on the roadway but beside Driving Off Road Causes 78 Deaths thei ving expe ild appea Regulating Billboards ti New and Attractive Opportunities are developing. Get ready tc share in **sm and have your present stocks and bonds analyzed Ks moos O0 sav w â€"us No Cf.l or Obligatlo;t. he law, nor murderers praising ility to take lives without getâ€" ight. Why, then, should motorâ€" nk themselves clever to flout lon of the law enacted for the t the public? Why should they "smart" to endanger their own d the lives of other motoriate? eputatio wiui fas 1]0“ t {e t be lents during 1932 in ere drivers, They 1 i« driversâ€"their ave vears. They were no drivers â€" their ave rience was 7 years. ®, then, that neither hind the wheel is the 2 P t CHC inattoadsd 100 ADELAIDE ST. wWEST TORONTO endanger their own of other motorists? ten and smile when eir excesses which is metor INVESTORS! lled on a certai 100 miles | w they ma officer. It ich leads _1 _ one doesn of how the ROBERTSON & CO H ey were average motC in Or rag e ittle In n in an It to Mr. Graves, director of the B. B. C.‘s empire and foreign services, said they had found special talks were popular in Canada, Australia and New Zealand, and indirectly in the United States, But not in India and Africa, He did not give any reasons, but said the B. B. C. had come to the conclusion that the shorter the talks were the better for the broadcasts to the tropical zones. Radio Talks Not Popular in Tropics Oxford, England.â€"The radio audiâ€" ences in tropical countries do not like talks or lectures over the airâ€"unless they are very short, C. C. Graves, of the British Broadcasting Corporation, recently told the Royal Empire Society summer school here. FOR CHOPPED FOOD. A oneâ€"pound baking powder can, empty, cover removed and holes punâ€" ehed in the bottom makes an excelâ€" leut cbopping utepsil London.â€"Nelson‘s personal logâ€" book has been handed over by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald to the British Museum, as a gift of Lord Wakefield to the nation. There was a brief ceremony at No. 10 Downing Street, Mr. MacDonald handing the logâ€"book to Sir George Hill, director and principal librarian of the museum. The book is the modest log which Nelson personally kept in the Victory from May 15 to October 20, 1805. He made the last entry in it on the day before Trafalgar. It is paperâ€"covered, resembling an exercise book, with a blueâ€"grey marbling on the covers and a green silk ribbon worked into the binding. The entries are in the adâ€" miral‘s hand. The last two are‘ "Sunâ€" day, October 20, 7 a.m. 30 deg. .04, fresh breeze S. 8. W. "8 pm., 30 deg., 6, rain, mode breeze W. N. W." The writing e abruptly half way down the page Nelson‘s Log Book Atout 400,000 roses in 9,000 varieâ€" ties are on display. Most of the credit for this achievemert belongs to eightyâ€"yearâ€"old _ Professor _ Ewald (inau, superintendent of the gardens, who is affectionately known as the "Rosenvater" (father of the roses). His expert advice on liseases and inâ€" scet Kest;x is eagerly soughi by growâ€" ers the world over. An American horticultural firm has undertaken to introduce the new rose into the United States next year. ed the funs necessary to make this town one of the 2ief centres of roseâ€" lore and research. â€"~that it may properly be described as black. The fragrant petals show no shading whutever. The bush buds freely, and its leaves are dark green. After the Erth of the new bloom, viich by coincidence occurred when the thirtieth aniversary of the rosâ€" arium was being celebrated, & great pilgrimage of â€"roseâ€"lovers streamed inte the city. Thousands visited the £1 ‘dens to pay Lomage to the fascinâ€" ating new flower, the reward of fibe years of experimentation by Max Krause, a noted rose grower. Starting from small beginnings, the rosarium here became one of the most important in the world through the generosity of Mis. Augusta Vogel, nee Herwich, of Milwaukee, a native &‘ Sangerhausen. Mrs. Vogel donatâ€" The unique flower, the creation of which was recently announced, is a cross between two extremely dark vaâ€" rieties of roses, "Chateau de Clos Vougot" and "Lord Castlereagh." It is of velvety deep blackâ€"red hue, so darkâ€"especially in dry hot weather t_rongs of visitors to his small Harz town. First Black Rose Draws Throng to German Town Sangerhausen, Germany. â€" Flowerâ€" ing under the watchful eyes of numâ€" erous park attendants, the world‘s first black vose, pride of the great Sangerhausen Rosarizm, is drawing lWhen the fresh spring in all her state is crown‘d, ‘And high luxuriant grass o‘erspreads ‘ the ground, The labr‘er with the bending scythe ‘ is seen, Shaving the surface of the waving green, Of all her native pride disrobes the land, And meads lays waste before bis sweeping hand: While with the mounting sun the meadow glows, The fading berbage round he loosely throws; But if some sign portend & lasting show‘r, Th‘ experienc‘d swain foresees the coming hour, His sunâ€"burnt bhands the scatt‘ring fork forsake, And ruddy damsels ply the saving rake; In rising hills the fragrant barvest grows, \ And spreads along the field in gqual‘ FOW 8. J John Gay, Poetical Works The Farmer Given to Museum 6, rain, moderate The writing ends "What a seoop it would be," said Enderby, "if you ard I discovered the real murderer. The crime expert of the DAILY WIREâ€"that‘s the way I should be described. But it‘s too goud to "be true," he added desâ€" pendently. "That sort of thing only happens in books." "Nonsense," said Emily, "it hap pens with me." "Exactly," said Emily. "The police â€"that is Inspector Narracott who, by the way, I shoald think is an awfully sound manâ€"have started investigatâ€" ing to find who benefits by Captain Trevelyan‘s death, and with Jim sticking out a mile, so to speak, they won‘t bother to go on with other inâ€" vestigations much. Well, that‘s got to be our job." ' While Mrs. Willett, her daughter, Vioâ€" let, Major Burnaby and three neighbors played at table tipping, a "Spirit" mesâ€" sage states that Capt. Jos. Trevelyan ' has been murdered, at his home in Exâ€" "The chambermaid told me, and her sister is married to Constable Graves, so, of course, she knows everything the police think." ‘"Very well," said Mr. Erderby, "it wasn‘t an outside job. It was an inâ€" side one." "I don‘t think so. You see nobody knew about Jim coming down to see his uncle. Of course, one can‘t be certain, but I should put that down as just a coincidence and bad luck. What we have to find is someone else with a motive for killing Captain Trevelâ€" yan. The police are quite certain that this is not what they call an ‘outside job‘â€"I mean, it wasn‘t a burglar. The broken open window was faked." "Did the police tell you all this?" "Practically," said Emily. "What do you mean by practiâ€" eally?" "Do you think that somebody is deliberately trying to fasten the ciime on him?" asked Charles Enderâ€" by in his best journalistic manner. "Well, as I was saying, 1 can size up men pretty accurately. Jim is rather a weak character in many ways. I am not sure," said Emily, forgetting for a moment her role of admirer of strong men, "that that‘s not why I like him. The feeling that 1 can run him and make something of him. There are quite a lot ofâ€" wellâ€"even criminal things that I can imagine him doing if pushed to do itâ€"but not murder. _ He simply couldn‘t pick up a sandbag and hit an old man on the back of the neck with it. He would make a bosh shot and hit him in the.wrong place if he did. He is aâ€"he is a GENTLE creature, Mr. Enderby. He doesn‘t even like killing wasps. He always tries to put them out of a window without hurtâ€" ing them and usually gets stung. However, it‘s no good my going on like this. You‘ve got to take my word for it and start on the assumption that Jim is innocent." hampton. _ Burnaby found his friend dead, the base of his skull fractured. Trevelyan‘s will divides his estate into four equal pairts, between his sister, Mrs. Jennifer Gardner, and the three children of his deceased sisiâ€"r, Mary Pearson. A James Pearson had been in Exhampton the afternoon of the murâ€" der, leaving for London the following morning. Major Burnaby receives . a cheque for 5,000 pounds in a newspaper competition. lmily Trefusis, Pearson‘s flancee, believes he is innocent _ and hurries to Exhampton, makes Enderby‘s @equaintance and asks him to help clear Pearson. Mrs, Blance Barton, called "queen" of Barrow brothers gang of Texas outlaws, in Platte City, Mo., jail, captured with ber husband after a running gun fight with police posse, CHAPTER X.â€"(Cont‘d.) "Queen" of Texas Outlaws Captured SYNOPSIS ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO "That seance business was queer, too," he added. "What SEANCE business?" Mr. Enderby recounted it â€" with gusto. "Yes, it is odd," agreed Mr. Enderâ€" by. ‘"There might be something at the bottom of thatâ€"something to do with Captain Trevelyan‘s past life." "No, not really. But one never KNOWS. Then, of course, there‘s Evans, Captain Trevelyan‘s man. He gets only £100 under the will and he seems all right. But there again, one never knows. His wife is Mrs. Belâ€" ling‘s niece. You know Mrs. Belling who keeps the Three Crowns. 1 think I shall weep on her shoulder when I get back. She looks rather a motherly and romantic soul,. I think she would be terribly sorry for me with my young man probably going to prison, and she might let slip something useâ€" ful. And then, of course, there‘s Sitâ€" taford House. Do you know what struck me as queer?" "No, what?" "These people, the Willetts. The ones that took Captain Trevelyan‘s house furnished in the middle winter. It‘s an awfully queer thing to do." "Fro.> all I‘ve heard," Emily went on, "Aunt Jennifer is rather a wonâ€" derful person. She‘s got character. Still, after all, she wasn‘t very far away, she was only at Exeter. She MIGHT have come over to see her brother, and he MIGHT have said something nasty about her husband whom she adores, and she MIGHT have seen red and snatched . up a sandbag and biffed him one." "Do you really think Enderby dubjiously. "No, not really. B "Splendid," said Emily. "Then there‘s Brian, Jim‘s younger brother. He‘s supposed to be in Australia, but he might quite easily have come back. I mean, people do sometimes viithout saying." ‘"We could send him a cable." "We will. 1 suppose Aunt Jennifer is out of it." "Well, that‘s suspect No. 1," said Mr. Enderby, also writing in a little beok. "Investigate his movements on Fridayâ€"easily done under the guise of interview with popular novelist connected with the crime. Is that all right?" "Oh! yes. Goodâ€"looking in a bold sort of way. Women talk about sex with him in corners. , Real men hate him." "He sounds a most unpleasant per son," said Mr. Enderby. "Now let‘s put things down meâ€" thodically. Jim himself, his brother and sister, and his Aunt Jennifer benefit equally by ~Zaptain Trevelâ€" ran‘s death, Of course Sylviaâ€"that‘s Jim‘s sisterâ€"wouldn‘t hurt a fly, but I wouidn‘t put it past her husband; he‘s what I call a nasty sert of brute. You knowâ€"the artistic nasty kind, has affairs with women â€" all that sort of thing. Very likely to be in a hole financially. The money they‘d come into would actually be Sylvia‘s, but that wouldn‘t matter to him. He would soon manage to get it out of her." "You‘re simply marvelous," â€" said Enderby again. Emily brought out a little notebook. Emily gave a slight shiver. "I hate CHAPTER ELEVEN 8C said Mr i Unbreakable milk bottles are proâ€" ; mised as a result of a cellulose discorâ€" ‘ ery in America. Skins made of the same material as artificial sik are being used for the manufacture of sausages in Germany. "Said from the start, I have, that. he didn‘t do it. A regular nice young gentleman. _A lot of chuckleâ€"heads the police are, and so I‘ve said beâ€" fore now. Some thieving tramp is great deal more likely, Now, don‘t ee fret, my dear, it‘ll all come right, ye i see if it don‘t." "I am so dreadfully fond of him," wailed Emily. She put a lirge motherly arm round Emily‘s shoulders and patted her consolingly. And here Emily began to cery. She had announced her intentions to Enâ€" derby of doing so, but what apalled her so was with what ease the tears came. To cry at will is not an easy accomplishment. There was someâ€" thing much too real about these tears. It frightened her. She mustn‘t really give way. Giving way wasn‘t the least use to Jim. To be resolute, logiâ€" cal and clear sightedâ€"these were the qualities that were going to count in this game. Sloppy crying had never helped anyone yet. Bt it was a relief all the same to 1. yourself go. After all she had meant to ¢ry. Crying would be an undeniable passport te Mrs. Belâ€" ling‘s sympathy and help. So why not have a good cry while she was about it, A real orgy of weeping in which all her troubles, doubts and acknowledged fears might find vent and be swept away. "There, there, my dear, don‘t ee take on so," said Mrs. Belling. "It‘s too awful!" said Emily. She had been expecting this but it was none the better for that. "You see, Mrs. Belling, Iâ€"I‘m engaged to him. And he didn‘t do it, and, oh dear, it‘s all too dreadful!" ago." Emily had gone very white. "You â€"you‘re sure of that?" +"Oh! yes, miss. Our Amy had it from the Sergeant." "Arrested? Do you mean â€" really arrested?" "Yes, miss. Not half an hour "The young gentleman that stayed here on Friday? And that the police have arrested?" "No, indeed, miss, that J won‘t," said Mrs. Belling, her dark eyes aglitter with interest. ‘"You see, Mr. Pearson â€" you knowâ€"â€"" "Yes, miss. By the four ten train to Exeter, miss?" "No, 1 am going up to Sittaford." "To Sittaford?" Mrs. Belling‘s countenance showed the most lively curiosity. "Yes, and I wanted to ask you if you knew anywhere there where J could stay." "You want to stay up there?" The curiosity was heightened. "Yes, that isâ€"Oh! Mrs. Belling, is there somewhere I could speak to you privately for a moment?" With something like alacrity Mrs. Belling led the way to her own priâ€" vate sanctum. A small comfortable room with a large fire burning. "You won‘t tell anyone, will you?" begun Emily, knowing well that of all openings on earth this one is the most certain to provoke interest and sympathy. "Oh! Mrs. Belling," she exclaimed "I am leaving this afternoon." On her return to the Three Crowns, Emily had the good fortune to run right into Mrs. Belling in the hallâ€" way. Emily Trefusis was really a very accomplished young woman. "I will," said Emily, rising to her feet. "It‘s about time we went back to the Three Crowns and I will pack my suitcase and do a short weeping act on Mrs. Belling‘s shoulder." "Don‘t you worry," said Mr. Enâ€" derby fatuously. "You leave everyâ€" thing to me." "That‘s just what I mean to do," said Emily with a complete lack of truth. _ "It‘s so wonderful to have someone you can really rely on." "Yes, I think we ought to investiâ€" gate there thoroughly," said Enderby. "I‘ve hired a car and I‘m starting there in about balf ia hour. You had better come along with me." "This SEANCE business never seems very practical, does it? If the old boy could get through and say he was dead, why couldn‘t he say who murdered him?" who murdered him?" "I fee! there may be a clue in Sitâ€" taford," said Emily thoughtfully. supernatural things," she said. "Just for once, as you say, it does look as though there was something in it. But howâ€"how gruesome!" You witd prafin t (To Be Continued.) Two records have been made so that different warnings can be given out through the loudspeakers from day to day. Henry Wilson, who was vice presiâ€" dent of the United States from March 4, 1873, until his death, Nov, 22, 1875, was christened Jeremiah Jones Colâ€" bath. He did not state the reason for the change. "Mello! Manager calling! Safety first. Search your pockets for matches before you go down the pit. _ Don‘t carry tools and blocks of timber in the cage with you. Take care of your safety lamps; hang them up in a safe place. Don‘t walk the engine plant when the ropes are in motion. Haulâ€" iers, take care of the horses under your charge; don‘t abuse them, treat them kindly; take your horses safely to the stables at the end of the shift." London.â€"Finding that the ordinary printed safety warnings at the Wyndâ€" ham colliery in South Wales were not as efficacious as they might be, Mr. D. Liewellyn Richards, the mine manager, conceived the idea of having gramoâ€" phone records made giving the eleâ€" mentary warnings, expecting that the daily spoken words would lrave more effect. It is reported that the number of small accidents has been reduced. Miners in Wales Hear Phonograph Say "Safety First" When the miners are about to desâ€" cend, a bell"tolls and the manager‘s voice is heard; The purpose of the law, which temains in force until the end of 1934, is to prohibit political organizations from wearing uniforms, but at pres ent it applies equally to all youth orâ€" ganizations in Denmark, incuding the Scout and Guide movements, and inâ€" cludes any foreigners ~visiting the country. The International Committee of the Boy Scouts now is considering the consequences of this legislation, and in the meantime has advised all Scouts not to visit Denmark in uniform. Copenhagen.â€"Any Bay Scout, or Girl Guide, over 14, who contemplates visiting Denmark had better pack his or hber uniform in moth balls and leave it at home. The Danish Governâ€" ment bhas just passed a law which forbids anyone over the age menâ€" tioned from wearing any form of uniâ€" form. Law â€"Includes Scouts a1 Guides Who Must Forego Uniforms Until 1934 ISSUE No. 32â€"‘33 graphy. _ Wrie THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED, Yardley House, Torento, for FREE copy. Y outh Uniforms the law, which Ibmen by a monkey two years ago, hak ! been awarded $750 damages becaus6 {she bhas had "horrible dreams" about The apparatus does not run conâ€" Unuously, although the time can be be obtained throughout the twentyâ€" four hours of he day. Lamps, drums, amplifiers, _ everything is turned off until a telephone cal‘ comes. Thirty calls for the time ca be bhandled at once. monkeys ever since. every ten seconds. The speakers utâ€" ter the time in the proper order. Time is recorded on 90 strips of peperâ€"24 for the ours, 60 for the minutes and 60 for the secondsâ€"on a sound track which, as might be supposed, consists of lines and varyâ€" ing width and density. The strips are wound around a drum, which is driven by an electric motor controlâ€" led by a highly accurate pendulum ‘lock., Light falling on the paperâ€" wound drum is reflected to a photoâ€" electric cell which corverts the varyâ€" ing bright and dark lines into elecâ€" tric impulses. The cell is connected with amplifiers anc three loudâ€" speakers. Thus the electris impulses are changed into mechanical vibraâ€" tions or sound. Time Three Loudâ€"Speakers. Why three Joudâ€"speakers? One anâ€" rounces the hour, another minutes and the thisd the seconds. Each loudâ€" speaker is shifted periodically. Thus the hocr loudâ€"szreaker jumps from one strip to the next once every hour, 1eturning to the first at midnight; the minute loudâ€"speaker moves from one strip to the next every minute, and the seconds louiâ€"speaker shifts It was Edoaard Belin who inventâ€" ed the Parisian system,. He has spent his life in devising apparatus for transmitting pictures by | wire and in recording sound in various ways. Brillie, a famous French inâ€" strumentâ€"maker, built the Odeon time announcer for him. mass of facts from which unassailâ€" able conclusions could be drawn, Meanwhile it is quite possible that the geneticists who experiment with mice, rats, guinea pigs and fruit fliee may anticipate anything that may be learned from a eugenical colâ€" ony. And then there are the Soviet scientists, about whom we hear strange tales. With the unlimited power of the. government behind them they are in a position to experiâ€" went on a scale and with a degree of scientific control hardly to be matchâ€" ed in a colory of voiunteers. The work already done in Russia with animals is epochâ€"making. TIME BY TELEPHONE. Machine Replics to Inquiries in a Parisian Exchange. Dial the proper number of any city telephone in the country and "centâ€" ral" will say "Whken you hear the signal it will be 1:15 co‘clock‘ In tre Odeon exchange of the Paris telephone system a sound track on & strip of film dispenses with the timeâ€" telling gir. Yet biologists and sociologists of one generation could hardly profit by any such experiment. It would take literally centuries to accumulate & if it can be carried out rigorously by competent leaders. But scientific conâ€" trol must be difficult at best, human desires and interests being what they are. Studies have been made among the inhabitants of Pitcairn and other islands â€"the descendants of maroonâ€" ed ancestors not always of the most desirable stock. Even these studies have been of scientific value, alâ€" though the haman material was not selected,. It is precisely because Mr. Armstrong proposes to work with men and women of known heredity and demonstrably sound stock that his proposal must be considered as something more than the fancy of an enthusiast. The plateau selected is bigger than England. _ Despite its tropical locaâ€" tion, it has a temperature which is about that of the temperate zones. The lard is arable and now covered with forests in which tropical and subâ€"tropical fruits grow. More important are the immigrants who have alveady begun colonization â€"Germzns and Italians of sound stock, according to Armstrong. At an estimated cost of about $2,000 a settlement is to be established of men and women who have been tested for good eyesight, hearing, heart and lung condition, mentality and ancesâ€" try ~DIFFICULTY F ©ONTROL Both eugenists and geneticists will probably endorse the plan in principle Lugenists in DrAZU â€"~ Other Notes C. Wickstead Armstrong, author o "The Survival of the Unfittest," comes forward in The Eugenical Reâ€" view (British) with a proposal which has been made time and time again, but which assumes a new guise beâ€" cause of its practical character, Huâ€" nm.an beings are to be subjects of ex« periments in a colory that â€" Armâ€" strong would establish in Brazil on a plateau between Serra do Mar and the Parana River. He offers himself and six sturdy sons as the first reâ€" cruits Latest Findings In Science World Britain Prop Eugenists Mary Young, 12, of Seattle, who was Fos #oll a pan o @ratel #@lion which thick led w 61 mil} An d frui Cup «» t'lfl hot Â¥1) U b & w b no & wk ty MUTT AN U ith +o+ 444 M f bad >h6 R