The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3.4% if! Push widows of the importance of tteLa_hquestiatobeseenin m cm: discussion of its possible M) to the fame development d M's Arctic eereat1irse. Sim ”and. unis: "reterpaa-tt in tti- - " its! unlit-M, u - u Similar problems attach to the Azores route, which, it will be ro- arembered, was chosen by General Baibo and his armada " the last moment for his return trip to Italy. France holds exclusive rights in the Azores; but Britain here also poo- ' a strategic point of first in- Crtanea in Bermuda. If bargaining for the right to fty over the Atlantic become. ”may. it is certain that the reservation of righta on the British island would become an ill- t (actor in the situation. lap- WI'.,','.','.'.', a Joint arranges-at .1517“ at by Britain. France a“ to Unit“ States regarding the l.- -a-. route promises to work ed My. It is clear that the unwinding of British Brine interest: will cell for our" end foresight on the pert of the best Empire experts. The future of Newfoundland, u I strategic point, presents an especielly interesting problem. Whether or not develop. nent there will take the form of an weenie him" in which seven! 31-; lions will be interested presente 3 question demanding an only deci- As the London Times has pointed out. "the example set by the granting of exclusive rights to certain com- min " other ports on the Atlantic rem ie presumably one which New- leendlend, end therifore the British Empire, will be unable to ignore." Under “can" from the Danish Government. Pm-Americgn Airways holds exclusive rights to carry on comm-id service new” Green- Mud. The North Atlantic is the shortest but meet diiBeult of the Empire routes. Service over it is expected to develop by stages. and Newfoundland. which wee the scene of e conference ettended try British, United States end 'anadian representatives. mey become the key-point of the route. On the departure of the Lindbergh, nomad statements indieated that heir purpose was to study the poni- Ilitieo of the Greenland route-one a! the two northern air lines deemed moot tunable. A report being pro- rarmt by Colonel Lindbergh undoutre - will convey important data re- lating to the northern lands he vials ed and the {Militia they offer in tho development of air routes and 'sir- pom. The exploratory Bittht of Mr. and In. Charles A. Lindbergh is signib .'ant in many respects. Leaving North Haven, Heine. on July 10, the “Lone Eagle” and his wife proceeded, by way of Malifax, and St. John's, New- foundland. to Labrador and Greer, 'and. Thence the Bight carried‘ Aem to Scandinavian points, and F) he the Gulf of Finland. Visiting Mere. cow, the fliers, on their return trip, have ruched England. where Mrs. Lindbergh has visited her invalid deter. Jon must be given to the “Dining of 'rniu"--espeeiallr those of the im- pugn: Atlantic palace. With the possibility that the devel- spine of air route: will Income. in mm port- of the world, " last, a matter of little nationalistic bargain- -ng. it is manifest that clone atten- Up to the present, Britain bu not bid down obstructive regulations, and Italy retains permission to use ports of all in several parts of the Em- tire, while French and Dutch lines :ominuo to operate urou lndio. “Aviation, unmindful of the lesson lo be drawn from sea experience. 'B turning more and more toward na- tionalism. Closing of national areas M has thrust serious dimculty in tho way of the development of British air highways, notably on the India route. Conditions imposed 3y Porsia have mad. necessary impor- lant changes in organisation. Italy,; loo, has interposed obstades, which have resulted in the revising of the mngoments for the carrying of the sir nails to Cairo. Declares Toronto Daily - Decries Present Nation- alistic Tendencies "Freedom of the air," ndvouted by Great Britain Ind France just after the war, seems to be becoming little more than empty phrase," laments the Toronto Mail and Empire in this oditoriai: Air Routes 'ifiilJ7lrfiIiji'i ORANGE PEKOE BLEND Must Be Held .. 43---'33 in}! from the Gardens' TEA tome ghastly creature being imrris- oned in the ”out chamber for cen- turies, but the mystery in never boon dared " to - the enri- odty of the public. On the authority of Sir Walter Scott. we ere told that the math con- tains " secret chamber, the entrance to which, by the law or the custom of the family, must only be known to three persons st once, namely, the Earl, his heir "parent and my third perm they may Me into their eon/ The castle, as seen nowadays, dates mostly from the seventeenth century, but the walls of the tower, 15 feet thick, were built when MacBeth was Thane of Cawdor. Shakespeare took a dramatic liberty when he had Mae. Beth murder Duncan within the“ walls, but nevertheless Gianni: is rich in romantic auoclatlona. l Quinta. an the schoolboy. In tho Mn od . tree; cum. I: the but of Glamis Castle, immortalized in Shakespeare's "MaeBeth," is one of the most interesting pines in Scot- land. it was the girlhood home of the Duchess of York. " My auto, 'tis of thee, short cut to povertr---of thee I chant. I blew a pile of dough on you two years ago. and now you quite refuse to go, or won't, or cant. Through town and countryside you were my joy and pride; 3 happy day. I loved thy gaudy hue, thy nice white tires, so new, but now you’re down and out for true, in every way. To thee, old rat-j tle box, came many bumps and knocks; for thee I grieve. Badly thy top Is tom, frayed are thy seats and worn; the whooping cough affects thy horn, I do believe. Thy perfume iswells the breeze, while good folks choke and wheeze, " we pass by. I paid for thee a price, 'twould buy a mansion twice; now everybody's yell- ing "iee"-1 wonder why. Thy mo- tor has the grippe, thy spark plug has the pip, and woe is thine. I, too, have suffered chills. ague and kindred ills, endeavorlng to pay my bills since thou wort mine. Gone is my,bank roll now; no more 'twould choke the cow, as once before. Yet, it I had the mon. so help me John amen. " buy a. car again, and speed some more. Glamis Castle Rich in Associations and Legends Childbirth, said Dr. C. Jeff Miller of New Orleans, in no longer a natur- al process, and should be supervised by a physician as closely " n serious disease. "The day when the doctor loses the human touch and his patients become jx at so many numbers to him in 3 hospital, in the day when medical nience will begin to lose ground." Weird stories have been told of The "worrying doctor" found sup- port among the surgeons. Dr. I Bentley Squior of New York, presi- dent of the college, aid: "Fear," the doctor said, “is the chief “use of all nervous troubles, Ind it must be avoided. Take your time about everything, eat plenty of good food, get the proper amount of sleep, have a bit of recreation each day, and you won't be bothered with) nerves." 1 digestion. and acts upon théir nerv- ous system. It but a like etteet upon the parents. It is bad business, the surgeons were informed by Dr. Alfred W. Ad- son of the Mayo Foundation of Ro. chester, Minn., to correct children at meal time, because it destroys thew Dr, Read, who is superintendent of the Elgin State Hospital, said he ab. arbuted the growth in women to s better knowledge of balanced diets sad s subsequent lessening of nervous ailments. Balanced diets, he said, set tr prevent nervous disorders. ( Chicago. - The average woman of 1 day is three inches taller than the average back in 1893, dieticians meet- ing in conjunction with the American College of Surgeons, were told by Dr. Charles F. Read of Elfin, Ill. l Interesting Remarks About Dictitics By Doctors at Chicago Convention . Balanced Diets Prevent "Nerves" There must be no lagging by Em. pire countries in the safeguarding and developing of key-points on the world's chief lanes of air travel." the rise of diversified industry _in China and Manchuria. the problems of long-distance air transportation press increasingly for solution. The Song of the Auto this? Enemies on his met, he know: they're coming, so he clear: out 1nd - * buck, u it were, to the in“. saying he moved lock, “Act and but rel. Looksnifhehndhndapro- nonition though.". Ronnie's. Nee briebtersed. “look here. what about "Any dues in Sittaford Home?" inquired Chain usually. “I men did Captain Tmvelran have any of Ye things then?" l "Jolly? If I lived here a fortnight I should pan out theater. How my aunt manages to cling on to life in thewayahedouhatsme. Inna: you doing my sleuthing? If so, can I Hp?” I "Ctus't be A very jolly spot as . rule, I suppose," said Chalet. "No end of . difference there since the Willetts moved in," said Bonnie. “It’s been a. godsend to me, their be- ing here, I can tell you." "A dog's life," said Charles. He looked over his shoulder at Sittaford House. "Rather I gloomy place I should imagine." Ronnie accepted this statement in all good faith. "It must be u very interesting iotr-aours" he said. "Hello," said Chnrles. “I say, isn't that Captain Trevelytut's house?" "That's right," said Ronnie. “I was hoping to get u pnspshot of it for my paper, you know. But this weather is hopeless for photography." Left to his own devices Charles En.. derby did not relax his eitoru. He went out for a stroll, his intention be- ing to cultivate the seq 1aintanee of Miss Percehouse’s nephew more close- ly. By a stroke of good fortune he ran into that young man just us he was emerging ducontto1ately from the gates of Situford House. i Mrs. Gardner did not attempt to console her; she just sat silently until Emily's tears should subside. "Poor child. I wish something could be done about it," she murmured. Emily was tired. She had had a long day. little or nothing to eat, nnd she was worn out by suppressed mo- tion. The room kept going away :nd coming back again. "Aren't you feeling well, dear?" “It’s all right," gasped Emily, and to her own surprise, annoyance and humiliation, burst into tears. 1 "What a strungm woman she is," thought Emily. "It may still not be too late," said Mrs. Gardner. "I wrote to the law.. yen u Exumpton todny, to ask them if I could have I certain sum of money in advance. Emily-how wonderful ib will be if Robert is able to wapd again." Her Nee was glowing. I I "He didn't know (‘aptain Trevelyan ‘well, did bet" Jennifer Gardner shook her head. "He neither knew him nor cared about him. To be honest, I, myself ean't pretend any great sorrow over his death. He was a cruel, grasping man, Emily. He knew the struggle) We have had. The poverty! He knew that a. loan of money at the right time might have given Robert special treatment that would have made all the difference. Well, retribution baa overtaken him." 'tdoa" think so. My aunt was "Robert has been very upset over all this," said Mr. Gardner. "He works himself into t tch curious states. 1 nuppoce ith, all lint of his illness really." Beatrice cum, tr 'k the cup of tea and a plate of eat..‘olee and left the Emily mtched her aunt's long white tintrera to thcy touched the milk jug and sugar tom a. hands? “She's rather [rod looking," said Emily. "We can only hspe," said Mrs. Gardner, "that they will find the real murderer quickly. Just press the bell, will you, Emily? I'll send the nurse's tea up to her. I don't want her chat- tering down here. How I hate hos.. pital nurses!" “Is she a good one?" “I suppose she is. Robert says she is, snyway. I dislike her intensely: and always have. But Robert says‘ she’s far and um] the best tinsel we've had." "It isn't much good talking about them, is it?" "Do you want to talk abgut things, Emily, or don't you? It you don't I shall quite understand." q When Jennifer Gardner returned she had taken off her hat. Emily admir- ed the smooth sweep of the hair back from her forehead. C'upt. Trevelyan rents his house in Sittatord to Mrs. Willett and takes a smaller one in Kxturmpton. While hll friend Major Burnaby and three neigh- born play at table tippintr with Mrs. Wil- lett and her daughter Violet, a ”spirit" messa‘e is received that Trevelyan he! been murdered. Burnaby thtdn his friend dead. Treve1yan's' estate is willed to four relatives, his sister, Mrs. Jennifer Gardner, and the three children of an- other sister. Mrs. Pearson, now dead. James Pearson had come to Exhaml’lon from London the day ot the murder. He is arrested. Emily Trefusis. his fiancee. meets Charles Enderby, reporter, and asks him to help her. After she ttad, talked to Violet Willem she heard Mrsn wlllett mutter, "Will night never come? I vrtrt't bear it." Emil} next meets Jim's Aunt Jennifer. W' CHAPX‘ER XX. Win her ugly beefy SYNOP: sis, With I sight of relief the 'nnior . respect»: of n eertahtahte which "Well well" said Major Bumby, "Doet let me keep you. Mrs. Curtis." Be hardly dared breathe for for: he might distract her from her purpose. But the door cloned behind her. "Like my Great Aunt Sal-eh Belin- dn, that's what I said to Curtis this morning," said Mrs. Curtis. "A deep one-and one that can twist all the men round her little finger. Engaged to one young man end etsrryintr on with mother. That's my Greet Aunt Seth's Belinda ell over. And not for the fun of it merk you. It's not just "hti---alse's a deep one. And new young Mr. Gtufu1d--ahe'ti have hintepodin beforeaouea-tite. Never have I seen e young gentleman look-onlikeesheepthenhedidthis 'rs-tip-od that's 3 sure sign." a!) penned for breath. Conversation No. 2 wsg in Mnjor Bumby’s cottage, It w” u some- what one-sided one, the brunt of it being borne by Mrs. Curtis, who had been poised for departures for the last half hour, having dropped in to col- lect Major Bumaby’a laundry. "That it was the mention of Jim Parson made you faint? Yes-he'll think that trll right. He’s no fool. But what if he does? He'll suspect I eottneetion--tutd he'll look for it-and he won't find it." "You think not?" "Of coprse not! How can he? Trust me, Violet dear. In tt wny, perhaps, that faint of yours was a lucky hap- petting. We'll think so, anyway.” "mn that inspeetor-he's bouild to think-." "Pm in pretty good training," said Mrs. Willett in a hard, dry voice. "If you’d been through what I've been through--but there, I hope you never will, my child. I trust and believe that you’ve got a happy, peaceful life ahead of you." Violet shook her head. . "Pm afraid-Pm "raid-" , "Nonsense-and as for saying you gsve the show away by "intintr-- nothing of the kind. Don't worry." "You were wonderful, mother. If only I hadn't been such tut utter fool -to go and faint. And there were you, perfectly calm and eolleeted--not turning a hair." "I wish I had seen her," said Mrs. Willett. "But my nerves were II! to pieces this morning. Reunion, I sup- pose, after that interview with the police inspector yesterday." "You didn't see her, moth Violet. "She isn't aimless.” "Well, then the whole thinW natur- al enough. She's just looking about nimleuly for something that might help." believe." "How could you, my dear? And anyway, what harm is done.'" "Why do you think she came here?" “I don't suppose she had anything definite in mind. She wu just spying out the land. Is, Mrs. Curtis sure about her being engaged to Jimi Pen-son?" "The girl told Mr. -Ryeroft so, I l "I dislike that Percehouse woman," ‘said Mrs. Willett. "That kind of wo- man is dangerous. They live for what they con find out about other people.. Sending that girl along here for a recipe for coffee cake'. I'd like to have sent her a poisoned cnke. That would have stopped her interfering, for good and all!" I "I suppose I ought to have real- sued--" began Violet. But her mother-l interrupted her. TORONTO "r know. It seems the girl is teta- dly stopping there with a. cousin or something. I thought that that was simply because Miss Pereehouse hadn't room for her. . And now it seems that she'd never even seen Miss Percehouse till this morning!" 1 "ith, almost I disease the way that woman talks," said her mother. "rt “as Mrs. Curtis who told me," said Violet. There were only three main topics of conversation at present in Sitta- ford. One was the murder, one was the escnpe of the convict, and the other was Miss Emily Tremsis and her cousin. Indeed, " a certain mo- ment, four separate conversations were going on with her as their main theme. Conversation No l, was between Violet Willett and her mother. Charles sent telegrams, and bought a packet, of cigarettes. He then re- turned to the cottage, threw himself on his bed, and slept peacefully, bliss- fully unaware that he and his affairs, particularly Miss Emily Trefusis, were being discussed in various places all around him. "Yea, I know. But they are in a great stew about it all. Mother lying down with screaming hysteria, and daughter snapping-dike tt turtle. Fairly pushed me out just now." "Yes, I ean't make it out. Fancy planting yourself down here in the ccuntry like this. Violet doesn't seem to mind. I don’t know what": the mat- tee with her today. I suppose it's the domestic trouble. I ean't think why women worry so abort servants. If they cut up nasty, just push 'em out." "That's just whit tiey have done, ien't it?" said Charles. "The Willetts were a bit of a n acle by themselves," said Charles. her, mother," said The directors of the Burford fair deserve hearty congratulations on the splendid success achieved this year. Notwithstanding the disadvan- tages of the prolonged dry spell, the y The remarkable attendance of 9,- , 000 persons at the Burford Fair has F led the Woodstock Sentinel-Review to -omment on the sitrnifLtnee of these F local exhibitions and their value to the community. Motor transporta- tion has undoubtedly contributed to tie extension of the sphere of inihr ence of the {all fairs. Exhibits are brought from considerable distances, Cattle, horses and other live stock were brought from as far as the " cinity of London and Toronto to Bur. ford to compete with the local pro- ducts. Thus the competition was made Keener. It is said that some of the stock shown was not placed in as high a rank " Burford as at the Western Fair in London. Perhaps it is better that local pro- ducers should be subjected to outside competition " it is likely to improve 'the quality of the exhibits. The ob- ject of these fairs is to provide com- petition and encouragement for the farmers within reach of them. Now that motor transportation is available the range of the fair is extended. The success attending some of the local fairs shows that the smaller ones have their places as well as the larger exhibitions " Toronto and London. Anything that is calculated to pro- mote exeelleney in agriculture is worthy of the greatest support and commendation. "Twelve per cent.," murmured Ma- jor Burnaby. "That sounds pretty was couched in terms so blatantly opti- mistic that it would have aroused sus- picion in any heart but that of a widow or n retired soldier. now comes amazingly quick relief from headachu. rheumatism. neuri.. tis, neuralgia . . . the fastest safe relid, it is said, yet discovered. t,2,hae, resultsb arches: to 'ight c diseov y w an p n ',),aiiit"i"ivi2a'? dislqlve, or dis; Integra e, m e Anna; space tt zztwndzma'xmmgum can It ' " . " pug! gay Fights lifter an... Ctrllrllri) For ot'tcoeatfsavAsPrilirTiirii'i","i' You cnewm'o TOBACCO The Fall Fair (To be continued.) Almost Instant Relief From Neuralgia Conadinn apples, grown ehieBy in British Columbia, have found 1 mur- ket in Egypt for yen-s, but it WIS not until recently that New Bruns. wick exporters became alive to the possibilities of this tnde. The tirnst shipment is being sponsored by the provincial government. Saint John, N.B.--A new market for New Brunswick upples has been opened up in Egypt, and the first shipment has just let: this port tor Alexandria. Shippers expect larger consignments to follow during the fad and winter months. DoaNotHann the”: Egypt, New Market For Maritime Apples exhibits were of I remarkably high order, and they showed what can be done even under unfavorable circum- stances. The Burford fair has achieved 3 notable place among the fall fairs of Wmern Ontario be- cnuse of its real merits-Brantford Expositor. You want your money's worth - whether it's a mac: or chewing tobacco you're buying. Ask for Club and get the richer iUvour and extra satisfaction this famous plug alwaya gives. Buy adtt '53? vv-fvrllNl. ll nus-nuns. or It any loan a... can shoal: at " placed Jon-km... onions. a: or other re" aeetinq nuances, because a. - My and odottm. or an: loan- to prevent Ming " moor-don. m ”than; or It my I“: tor who: should new. De u- m to direct sunllch.. ruin. or to m. but. tt In a 'trl plan to leaf). up covered with n clam Baronet» Ecoeomico, , public.» tion of the State Sutlsucel Bureau. nuance that the crop would hue been even larger, because of the tour. told lumen in nitrete use, but tor the uheeetlon of the so" during the two when he". when so mm of the tertm-r wee new. 000 will yearly, her tuner- rarely and it. This year 17.000 ions at ni. ml. were and by Chilean tuners. computed with 4391 last year. The can do Credito Amrio (Agrarian Credit Bank) unused for whole- ulo purchases And resold the nitrate to a. tanner: on any terms. The mu nilwnu, co-opented with or.. dating facilities and storage space at ouch Mom Althouch Chile tor half u 2etttury practical] existed on her sales ot mm. to the United Stun and Europe. exporting " much as 3.000.- Santiago. Ctrl1e.-Ctuieao " last ha." Dana to practice what they Trreaetted-greater use of nitrate tor fertiliser-and " a Maul: this year obtained a bumper crop ot wheat. Chilean mm. Luna has and the country from footing a heavy 201d bill tor when. mum. Chilean; Use Nitrate 1.0..“ Wheat Crop In the Gothemburg Mater-it museum can be seen the oldest sailing ship ever found in Scandinavia. It is call- ed the "Galtabeek Ship." and was found about five years ago by a farmer while digging a ditch at Cal- tabeck. near the town of Varherg on the west coast. south of Gothemburg. It was carefully dug out and a con- siderable part of it was preserved so as to allow a complete reconstruction, which was carried out by experts with inihtite care. The ship is about " teen yards long, clinker built of oak boards Joined with oak nails and bean- tifully shaped. It is regarded as having been a most seaworthy vessel, With considerable loading capacity ‘and carrying a mast with a square sail, with assistance from oars as well. By means of a careful analysis ti the surface of the hull and of the surrounding geological conditions the age of the ship has been fixed at about 400 A.D. This shows that the art of navigation is several centuries older in Scandinavia than archaeolo- igsts have hitherto been able to de- duce, and the shi also reveals a very advanced skill in shipbuilding " that remote period. After having rested in the earth tor more than 1500 years, the Galuheck ship is now given a place of honor in the museum. Ale of Viking Ship To check the growth of bacteria, milk must be cooled promptly to a suitable temperature. Promptness of cooling is of value in conserving the so-called “germicidal property" of the milk, as experiments conducted by the Division of Bacteriology, Central Experimental Farm. have demon- strated. This simply means that where milk is cooled without delay, and held at a temperature high enough for moderate growth of bac. terla to take place, the rate of growth will be much slower than if cooling had been delayed. Cooling to a low enough temperature simply means making conditions so unfavorable that the milk-soaring bacteria will be un- able to grow. This limit it reached at about 450 P., hence the edieient dairyman strives to cool the milk to below this temperature and to keep' it there " all times. Details of im- proved methods for the cooling of milk, construction of insulated cool- ing tanks. ete., are given in Bulle.in No. 165, "Cooling Milk on the Farm," which may be obtained from the Puts lications Branch. Department ef Ae- riculture. Ottawa. less in themselves. are able to grow; in and spoil the "vor of the milk. While are and cleanliness in milk.. ing and subsequent handling \will keep down the number of bacteria in the milk to a minimum. there will always be a small number present as it leaves the udder. If the number always remained the same " when the milk is tlrrt drawn into the pail, there would be little need to won; over spoilage. But unfortunately fur the dairyman, bacteria are able to multiply at an enormous rate. Under favorable conditions some species are able to double their number every half hour, so that one bacterial ee.l " the start would increase to 1,024 cells at the end of ten hours! When we remember that the milk delivered to the city housewife is generally at least thirty-six hours old, the impor- tance of preventing bacterial growth is obvious. Nutritional authorities have pro- claimed milk to be "the most near}; perfect food" for human beings. It ia likewise an ideal food for numer- ous species of bacteria which, harm.. len in themselves, are able to an” in and mail the "vor of the milk. sci M400 A.D. ls Necessary Ste .yue