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"All right," sin said with . little nod. "If you're sure pm not keeping you from anything." . n M. She hesitated I moment. and he hurriedly mod his plot. "Laneh meitiuallreodrinthehotethere.t have to drive in to the London Mike after, and I'd love to give you a lift “I say," he exclaimed suddenly. 'Wouid you think it chock-l man. would you mind my asking you to have u spec of lunch with me here and have I yarn about India. I was out there for years, and know Iota of people and places. We might dig up some mutual friends." I go back to India. I'm on; home hero on a holiday. and then I to buck to my father who is employed out there." They began td move slowly gidé by side towards the gate. "How interesting," she said. "You kno\\'._l half thjnk I'd like to ity when "Great," he Um-d. “Cm He saluted her with a half bow and a touch of his tingers to the leather 1p. and WIS turning away when I "tout stopped and turned him. "Glynn! Hold on, Glynn," came the "hout again, and the waiting group looked curiously towards the machine, with another man on his heels strug- glintr into a leather coat as he ran. "No. Pm not going myself," she ex. kind as rote moved forward at his Me. " came to we tom friends " 1nd traffic delays kept me Ute. But only expected to ace one machine." "Other two are I French liner and c Dutchman," he said. "But I'm afraid mu're late to see your friends. All he passengers are in their seat: by] 10'. and the steps will be “ken away n I minute." “That's too bad," she exclaimed in m of nation "Oh, I'd be so sled if you would,' die aid gratefully as they came a the little knot of people standing about the steps up into the saloon. "My name is Miss Seaman, and my friends are Doctor and Mrs. Byrne." 'Wm Elliman--Glrnn Ellimnn," said the pilot. "I'll give your message and all apologies, for missing them. TimeV up, so I'll be on. But i'm sorry Foie, not coming with t s," he added with m 'Wm her pilot," and the man. “I could give 3 Misc to your friends if you like.” T "Thanks attain," she said, flashing a mile buck at him. "And-yes, I'm al- "on sorry myself." He saluted her with I half bow and b touch of his ilntrers to the leather ‘Ip. and was turning away when I m1 an: "All "ttiiriii'itiirir7i.' " '13:»; varbrdm can»: -_----=-, “ch. there sh; is," said the leather- My! man with a ttip of his hand to. wards the big was”: toiling on the concrete Booe out in front of the Mats and control tower. "But you” have to hurry L" you'n going in her. We're due to take of in minutes now. Come along." “Enum- me," she said bmthleuly m4. looking about her with a me- what bewildered expmsion, "Can you tell me which is the hrdian mail 'plnne?" Norah Seaman, hurrying through the trate on to the Croydon urethane, overtook and placed a young man in Mather coat 3nd helmet. nod next in- sunt blind so abruptly that he nl. mon bumped into her. on”: (CALLING ran 4tttt amass) FOR no ELT, Situated In WONT, QUEBEC GOLD DISTRICT For Full Information and Map Write " .,.,,.,.fi9Ap1NSlgnr, an ‘m- _ The KJngnAN fa)t,ty SYNDICATE CHAPTER I. t h, Flying Courier by Boyd Cable 1 "rll probably hear within an hour," he answered. “I confess I'll be most curious to know," she said. "Perhaps that's de.. plorably inquisitive of me, but it's really exciting to be in touch with things like this. And the Oriental secrecy makes it all the more intrigu- ing.' "Tell you what. then," he said. "PII give you a ring after I hear anything eertaiat-thi. evening perhaps." What time will you he in?" . "Don't suppose I will," he admitted reluctantly. "But it it's this Prince flitrht job, they can't well be chasing off tonight." "But you don't even know that is the Jolt," she pointed out. She shook her head. "That's not possible I'm afraid. I know we Ire booked to go out somewhere tonight. And besides, you won't know what your orders are until you've been to your offke, will you?" "When am I going to see you again?" he demanded, when he had found a station that suited her. "Soon, I hope? What thmt.this evening?" As they drew never to town, she asked that she might be dropped at _one of the underground stations from which she could make her way to the house where she was temporarily stay- ing with friends. "That's true," he admitted. "But they'll have to double-padlock their secrets if they want to keep them from the press nowadays." "Wonder why they don't say right out whether it's true or not," said Glynn, driving on again. She laugh- ed. "The usual secrecy of the Orient- al mind," she answered. "You know them better than I do, but even I know what a passion they all have for being mysterious and telling nothing." [ "There's nothing much there that we didn't know before," said Norah Seaman when they had read this through. "Except the bit about the possibility of the Prince fUing out." It is believed that only the presence of the Prince in his own capital could disprove these rumors, and it had been stated that this need wns felt tp be so urgent that plans were being made for the Prince to go by air to india. No eontirmation nor denial of these plans had been offered however, by the Prince's staff in London. They bought a paper and pulled in to the curb to a halt while they read the scanty paragraph it gave to the item. Reports had been cabled from India that there was serious unrest and grave news of religious and racial trouble being fomented in the State of Napalata, that persistent rumors were being circulated that the Prince in London was dangerously or even mortally injured and that the true facts were being withheld from his people in India. 1 "Let's get a paper and see what it says," she put in eagerly. "I'm fright- fully interested." "Well, I suppose they'll just have to postpone the prmrlamation and taking hold," said Glynn easily, f‘or tty him out, if that will get him there in time. Yes, maybe you're right, and that's the special job I'm booked for. Be rather a nice trip, I'd imagine. Sure, to do the thing in style." 1 "Napalata is the neighbor State to where we live," she explained. “So mv turally pm interested and know the story as far " it has been published. The reigning Prince died out there re- cently; the one here is his eldest son and he is supposed to proclaim himself end take possession within so many days, But his accident prevents him from travelling to get there in time; ad there's a rival claimant in Napal- ata who might make trouble." _ “look," she cried suddenly as the car slowed a moment in the traftie Nose by tt newapaper boy carrying a placard with h , .vy lettering on itt 1 “PRINCE FLYING TO INDIA." “I wonder if that is your special job?" she said. "1 suppose you know who the Prince would bet" "I dare say it's that Napalata chap who is crqcked up here," he nnswered. "I read something about it being urtr- ent for him to get back to India." By the time he had her seated be- Iide him in his at And its driving out towards Croydon, his mind was very firmly made up that he was going toseeagooddealmoreof her,andhe told her so, smilingly, but with an evident resolve " the back of his half- joking words. 1 Over their lunch they chatted about India, but it turned out she had on'y been there a year and all the time in one station, and as he did not know it or its people, they found no mutu- nlly known friends But they both en- joyed the meeting, And when Glynn Elliman told her frankly that he was mighty glad he had been held back And so had this chance to know hem she had to admit thit it had ""1 rather pleasant. "For me, democracy sitpOes tt democnuc ind “malarial: pron-m curled through in a dequocrtuie mn- "r."--T't- G. Masaryk. Gypsum is a naturally occurring sul. phate of lime and is found in vast beds or deposits in several provinces of the Dominion. Crushed or ground, it iorms the well-known land plaster. Gypsum may be valuable agricultural. iy in furnishing lime tor plant growth as it is islrly soluble in water, but since this lime is combined with sul. phuric acid and is present in a neutral condition, it rollows. says the Domin-l ion Chemist, that the gypsum has no I value tor the treatment of sour or acid ‘ soils. For this purpose it can not take the place ot quicklime, slated lime, marl, or ground limestone. which, as is well known, are essentially alkaline in character. Land plaster possesses the property ot "tixuu" ammonia and for this reason is largely used in stables and cow barns. Thus employ. .ed, sprinkling or dusting the ttnely ground material in the stalls, it serves to retain the nitrogen in the very read. ily decomposable stable ttttids, and in. cidentally to keep the atmosphere ot the building pure and sweet, free iron)! At Brgt you will do much less than you can later on. In addition you should take a walk once or twice a day. Before. during and alter these ex. ercises stand Mill with the head well back and breathe deeply through the nose. Continue the exerciss until you feel warm and just slightly tired, but stop it they make you giddy. 'When you get up in the morning take a cold bath lit your doctor agree) or a bath with the chill ott; get in and out ot it quickly and rub yourself down as briskly as you can. Immediately afterwards do a series ot exercises before dressing. Skipping is prhaps best; otherwise jump up and down on the toes at the same timel whirling your arms round and round‘ at the shoulders. I went into the question ot her diet and suggested the usual things about plenty ot fresh meat, vegetables etc., but the most important thing I told her was to stimulate her circulation by exercises. A girl came to see me recently, writes a doctor, complaining that her feet and hands were always cold and blue. In cold weather they were very uncomfortable and she found the trou- ble In her hands anected her work badly. Cold Hands, Feet, Due To Poor Circulation Budapest-irons, really wanting to be a centertarian can do no better than settle in Verbasz. Macedonia. Ot the 400 inhabitants twenty are over 100 years old and no death has occurred in the village tor more than two years with the single exception of a new- born baby. The aged inhabitants eat, drink, smoke and avail themselves ot all the village tun they can get. Physicians say the climate is ideal but they have found no other reason for: longevity in Verhasz. Sixty-nine of them have spent their lives as shepherds or shepherdesses. forty-eight have worked upon the land, eighteen were servants, three were blacksmiths. two drestunaeerte, two gardeners and one ttottdeseript, Only tttthen spent their lives as house- wives. Longevity appears to he hereditary, for the parents and grandparents of these old people mostly lived longer than the average. Thirty-three of them are teetotalers. while 126 drink moderately. but only forty-eight smoke, a curious tact in a country which grows tobacco. They are all even-tempered, cheerful folk. Ot these men and women, thirty- seven were parents before they reach- ed the age of 60. but twenty-eight be- came parents between the ages of 60 and 65, forty-on between the ages ot 65 and 70, twenty-one between 70 and 75, nine between " and 80, while two had children when over 80. Ot the women. eleven have had live children, tour had eight, eight have had nine, tree had ten, one has had eleven, one as had twelve, four have bad thirteen. me has had fourteen, one has had littetm and two have had sixteen. I Botitc--Reeent investigations reveal :that there are 158 persons in Bulgaria who are more than 100 yenrs old. This titture, in proportion to the total popu- lation. gives Bulgaria third place tor the world record, Lithuania being t1rtrt and Portugal second. Ot these 158 persons. only tour have lived tar, lives unmarried: trigtttrfive are men and seventy-three are women; among them are 143 Bulgarians. tour Pomaks. three Turks, three Gypsies, two Jews, one Armenian, one Kutzoslach and one Rumanian. Land Plaster Deodorant the our stopped. "And I'll ask my friends if you may come along and pay them a can." "it's a bet," he said cheerily. "And I ring you this evening." He watched her disappearing into the station, turning to wuve her hand as she went. 158 Men and Women (To " continued.) Over 100 Years Old said frankly And 1'll ask come along The monumen'. erected to the com- mon memory of two armies-symbolized the harmony in which two great races were going forward like brothers, hand in hand for the greater good of the country over which they had fought years ago, he said. G. P. Vanier, who was guest of honor, said as a descendant of the first set- tlers of Canada he was happy to pay tribute of admiration, to the gallant Englishman Wolfe, with Those name he coupled that of the gallant French- man, Montcalm. London-Replying to the toast to Canada at the annual dinner of the Wolfe Society commemorating the 207th anniversary of Wolfe's birth, held at Westerham, Kent, Lieut.-Col, Praises Harmony Taken all in all, prospects seem hopeful for the diamond industry and Amsterdam seems to be ready to maintaln its world reputation. The manufacturers for their part are carrying on a "Buy Now" cam- paign, putting big advertisements in the newspapers over here, something which was never undertaken before, pointing out that diamonds these days can be bought at minimum prices, the "lowest prices in the history ot the modern diamond industry," and ex. plaining the investment angle. ' l This resulted in a distinct revival ‘ot the diamond industry. Several thousand diamond workers were put back on the job here, and it looks as though this number is going to be M. creased in the near future, although the goods which are most in demand now require tt lot ot labor; because ot government support the real wages which the manufacturer has to figure in the cost price or the product are lower than at any time during the his. tory ot Holland's diamond industry. The Dutch Government then came to the rescue of Holland's diamond in. dustry. it made an arrangement with the employers which provides tor a special allowance on the wages paid tor the manufacturing ot email stones, thus enabling the Dutch industry to tight foreign competition and at the same time maintain the high quality ot its product, which is rightly world. famous. Because or various circumstances prices of small stones are much lower than before, and the wage factor is playing a big role in the total price of the tim'shed product. Wages ot dia. mom] workers, which used to be rath. er high, had to be reduced in order to meet foreign competition. a tar smaller extent than before. This symptom was generally nccepted by the diamond trade here as proof of the contidenee which the ptblic has in the stability ot the value ot diamonds. Diamonds are found principally in South Atrlea, although they occur also in other parts of Africa and in South America. About 90 per cent. of the production is controlled by the Dia- mond Corporation, Ltd., ot London. This company has therefore power to maintain Prices. With ttr decline in the world demand production was re- duced, and as a matter of tact most diamond mines were closed long ago. 1 The direct consequenC‘ ot this situa- tion in the diamond business has been I general demand tor smaller stones; but at ttu same time the demand for expensive stones went on. although to Ing fewer and fewer buyers, while the people who are sun buying have, of course, smaller was available tor the purchasing ot precious stones. Anuusrdatn.--rt goes without saying that the diamond trad. and the. dia. mond industry In recent years have ttuttered seriously from events in tin. ance and economies. In a world ot de. creasing prosperity diamonds are find. KEEP FIT Sovernment Aid to Employers Has Cut Labor Costs for Manufacturers Diamond Trade On Up Grade ISSUE No. B--' ohtthreerATatiiiii-ttttt- TORONTO How To Exquisite Quality 'iiiif,i) i)llliljiI)i" Among Canadians "The clergy, as a class. are timid, and afraid to speak out."-Dean axe. Pittsburgh-Seeking a divorce, W. D. Carnahan said he had "turned the other cheek" to his wife, Isabella, for 30 years. He asserted she broke his shoulder with .. potato masher, hit him in the face with a telephone direc- tory, and told malicious stories which hm defeat him in a school board election. The last straw, however, was when she called in a woman friend to help beat him up, he testified. Roma-In the midst of a delicate obstetrical operation Dr. Giovacchino Trioio nurtured a heart attack. He continued however, and saved the lives of Mme. Luisa. Giorgi Sorivaio and her baby. As he left the operat- in: room he died. Surgeon Has Heart Attack Completes Operation, Dies 1 Furthermore, a Czech Inventor has invented tor travelers, spectacles which throw shafts of light trom the readers forehead on the book or news- paper he is holding. These are likely to be supplied on trains also." The glasses are a little heavier than the ordinary kind. The lenses are on the eyebrows instead ot fn front ot the eyes. electric wires connecting these lenses with a small battery carried in the pocket. Ordinary spectacles may be worn with them. Prtwse.--The Czech Mate railways, with the idea of encouraging travel by rail. are introducing special coaches tor dancers, with good dancing space, Jazz band and bullet. Trains will be labelled "dancing," just as they are now marked "restaurant car," tor ex- ample. night. q-gtrtnes Russel! Lowell, Poems never to.” " heart that bonds thee; nor ls childhood tiown . From him whose Ute no fairer boon has known Than that what p'eased him earliest I still should please: And who 1tath incomes safe trom, chance as these, f Gone in a moment, yet tor lite his own? Ar. other gold is slave ot outward laws; This to the deeps ot ether takes its Bight, .. And on the topmost leaves makes glorious pause Of parting pathos ere 1t yield to Ask your doctor about this. te when you buy/ no t on get As. phi. “min. Aspirin ward thrown in large" on my tall pater-nu! treat, Thou with (also; hope or tear didat The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized " the QUICK'- EST. safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordi- nary cold almost as fast as you caught it. A Gold ot the reddening sunset, but @3331] rm 2 Aspirin He "Can't Take lt" “IN-"hilt.” Almost Instant Relief i Czechs Ease Travel How to Stop a Cold The Ere's Trmury Quick as Drink full glas ttt “by Repeat treatment m 2 'ou Caught It Is the trademark of The Bayer Company. Limited. and the name Bayer m the iorm 0: a cross " on each tablet. They amolve almost Instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Aspirin I ablets dissolve" so completely. they leave no Mating parti- cles. Get I box of 12 tablets or bottle ot " o"00atartvdrtwuee. Observe a method in the distribu- tion ot your time. Every hour will then know its proper employment, and no time will be 1otst.-mshosr Horne. There is one thing I think that does make a dittereuee. This In use. A mother's control should he put to work early. When A child in older he is more likely to resent any chunge ot system on " mother's part. g 1%., - [xi _ g" Thus constructed, our civilized moth. er is vulnerable to hurt much too eni- What Culture lung. Compare the average high-strung woman of my cultured nation with her savage sister. One I sensitive violin capable of 3 million tunes, the other a primitive instrument limited to a few. At the same time there is something else to be considered. Civilisation does something to us. The higher we so in intelligence and education the more sensitive becomes the nervous make-up. and normal emotion in un- gerated. . i Somehow or other I believe It must be meant tor tr good purpose or it would not be there. Nature “nuns my things, and among them probably In "In very thing shouted down so otter by chm! experts-the dellre ot . mother to hold her child's love " humorln; him. Mothers Are Afraid of Losing Affection s, They Humor Children Discipline Child Without Any F ear Also in Black and Mixed OM unit aeardtrte to ttimctkmrtnttox, tfthrontissore Mung 'iisseolve'Awirsr Tablets m I nah «In: at nm “(my is Way all." that does Me. A a put to 713 Observe: John Langdon-Davies v The Forum (New York)-What u. eatt "atinet tn the social belsttrv'rut oe In at In merely the result ot .1» huh: don. thing. so on”: that :1 knows how to do them “by Low“ Our ill. ttd lutdllgence in the saw 00C.“ function may be merely hm pour, nad due to our not 3.1". 11.1th “(cumin anode. to do tnn:pr "ittatittetireir". Our use " instcl {all ll I lock, nttilit.v to 0.8 m Itochniqoc ot uhl and error, untr! "' here had "out experience as Nu m be!!!“ to dupe". with anything " canine-cone. “not" its vialu,, :H the urn: or philooophy. art, mm: m mm thoqtrt ‘I a. Conie:biul 0| Wm M autumn in nu “It at new handout. And it may to an a In beau to still has n til-k that m u lot ret to rerun d -tmt ll . new "sitnttl in (bi lit. The editor of Punch was (”we ruli- M h, . III who grumbled; "You! - - u m as tt med to In} Me mph“: "n nevu- In." all hit Utter to her in to "informs you What 5m it is to me to under- stand of your etmdttrtttablenees with room." Tin business of the Regan looks promising. ad .11 looks an if it will end well. " ended ill for Anns Boleyn. "No mom to you at this present. mine own. darting, for like of time; but that I would you were in mine ulna. or I in yours; for I think at long since I kyst you." "The legat, which we most desire, arrived " Paris on Sunday or Mon- day Int past; to that I trust by the next Monday to hear of his arrival " Calais, and then, I Hurt, within a while after, to enjoy that which I have so longed for, to God's pleasure, and our both Mnnfoeu. “I beoeech you now, with the great- est earnutneu, to let me know your whole laceration. as to the love be- tween lll two. For I must of necessity obtain this answer of you, having been a whole ;ear struck with the dart of love, and not yet sure whether I shall fail, or tind a place in your heart and election." REASSURING ANSWER. Her answer reauurea him, and ttvt long after, having heard that the papal legato who is to decide on the invalidity of his marriage to Cathe- rine is in Paris, be is jubilant, ardent, and hopeful. "Por, whever I um. I am yours, and yet we must metimes svbmit to our miUortynes, for, whoever will strug- gle “tin-t fate is generally but m much the farther from gaining h»: end; Wherefore, comfort yourself, Ind take courage, and make this misfors tune as my to you as you can, and I hope shortly to make you sing with for of your "eaii." The fourth letter shows him love lick Ind uncertain: In his mend letter he sth hins self "rmed at reports of her health. The third expresses his relief that she in well. He begs her not to be u a uneuy at his thence: “I and my heart put ourselves ' your handy liming you to recommon us to your fuvor. and not to let a: lance [any your "eetion to us." [It had fallen in love for the tirrt time. His attentions to Anne had culled I public outcry, which resulted in the King sending her nuy to ed- one: It. In his tlrst letter to "My mistre and friend," he slyly: The letter! to Anne Boleyn date luck to 1528. Henry was forty-uso H. was seeking to have made invalid " marriage to Catherintr. hyo. A. tho holy math - and new! ehnateeth how, " I Mt hath bene--unto Pn.1 My crew. Al the holy mud: [me with im all done. Who-o Bowertas cannot be seen and we rode levy: be gone. Nose unto my Indy. promyse to her J who. From all othet only to her I Inc batch. Adew mm one lady, tuiew my spoon" Who hath my heart truly, be rure, and ever skull. He wrote this an; about it: Crone crouch Ie holy, so doth the is i. Thaw winter': Martyr blow never " Me 8'0." consumy. And perhaps he me it. Neither of them cout see into the dank future and visual he Anne's betreyel of him, with in dreadful consequences. Henry is revealed an Bolieitou, Adoring, _ uetdmt..-treventeen of the most migrant love letters in the English law, written by n poet, who I'll incidentally a kin, are now published They an the “Love Utters of King Henry vm. to Anne Boleyn. The originals uo “a the posseuion of " Vatican. Love Henry VIII Letters To Anne Boleyn Now Published ' Ants and Men , Story That Ended in Be trayd - Interesting Epistle, of Former PUBLIC OUTCRY.