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Here the cameras widened the seope of their view to take in the secretary and equerry, who, in turn, gave their names and swore it was the Prince who spoke on this, the tenth day beâ€" fore the Day of the Feast. Then the cameras returned to the close view of the Prince and he continued in the language of his people:â€" say I am dead or dying. Many of vou will know meâ€"others will know these who are with me. . ." in the Prince‘s bedroom. He was propped up in bed with his secretary and equerry by the head of it, the portable lights full on them, and the microphone in the Prince‘s hand. The cameras were first focussed on the Prince alone, giving a close view of him from the waist up, dressed in his full royal robes. He lifted the microphone and spoke slowly and clearly, reading from the paper his secretary handed him. "I, the Prince and Rajah of Napaâ€" lata, and eldest son of my father, speak this message to my priests and people that they may know me and my voice and give the lie to those who "I should suggest, your Highness," said the Secretary, "that you invite several of the »ress to be present and see the film being made. They will cable the news of it, and it should help to allay any doubt in Napalata of it being genuine when the film arâ€" "Then I‘ll let the editor know, and I daresay he‘ll get the permission all right. If not, you can count on it we‘re mum." The editor did get it. He and other editors of the London press had been doing a good deal to oblige the Prince in the way of publishing such paraâ€" wraphs and pictures as were offered, and having them cabled to Indian corâ€" respondents in the hope that the peoâ€" ple of Napalata might be creditably informed their Prince as alive and certain to recover, A polite request that publication should be permitted of whetever news the Prince had about film matters, was conceded by the Prince after a few words with his equerry and secretary. ives He listened carefully to what folâ€" lowed, gave immediate assurances that he‘d be delighted, that it could be arranged at once, and a mobile reâ€" cording outft would be on the way almost at once. The business finished, he turned to the press man. "I don‘t know if you got the gist of what was said," he suggested. "But if you gathered that we‘ve been asked to send a recording outht to a certain wentleman, you must please treat is as confidential." "Sounds as if there might be a story in it," said the press man. ‘Can‘t you let me use it"" But the manager was emphatic that he could notâ€"at least, not without permission, although if that could be got, he had no objection so farâ€"as the| fArm was concerned. th Oh, yes, I have it nowâ€"the Pru;te ;( Napalata." « . . I beg pardon. 1 didn‘t catch. . . Prince ofâ€"of what? . . . Do you mind spelling it, please." He picked up penâ€" cil and pad and wrote the letters down as he got them and repeating each one "Yes?" he answered. "This is News Reel dturtmef_nt. W_hor is speaking? CHAPTER IVv, The manager of the News Reel Deâ€" partment of a leading firm of London film producers was chatting in his office, at the studios, with a press man from one of the dailies when the telephone rang. us t e i Pm e house he gets instructions to fiy a new machine to London from the factory for the Prince‘s use. Agents of the Vulture in London track Giynn to the factory. The doctors refuse to allow the Prince to fy to India. As a last resort, and in the hope it may tide over the sltuation until he can travel, the Prince decides to have a short talking film made of himâ€" self reading the Proclamation of Inheritâ€" At Croydon aerodrome, Glynn ElHiman, pilot of the Indian Air Mail liner, meets Non;:.rloumun. At !:o,l:n minute 0lyn': i« ordered to stand or.-rdu)o The Prince of Napatala is i1 n London and in haste to return to India, where his father has died. He must be presâ€" ent t, claim the throne, which hi# halfâ€" brother, "The Vulture," plots to seize. Gilyn receives secret orders at the ofâ€" flce of Airways, and at the Prince‘s house he gets instructions to NY a new machine to London from the factory for the Prince‘s use. Agents of the Vulture in London track Giynn to the factory. The doctors refuse to allow the Prince to fy to India. As a last resort, and in The Flying Courier SYNOPSI® ch was staged arg by Boyd Cabie Glynn Elliman was reading the morning paper‘s account of the "It might be best," said Michel thoughtfully. "Certainly the best," agreed Stefan. "It will cause more delay to find anâ€" other machine and another pilot, and delay may make it too late for the Day of the Feast." "Then I go to the aerodrome," said Max, rising. "I‘ll want the fast cu} and driver." "Or better," amended Michel, "if you can get at it secretly in the shed for a few minutes, could you loosen or remove something that would make it wreck in starting or alighting?" Max smiled derisively. "Easily," he boasted. "If you‘d like the pilot wrecked with the machine, it hi simple," ’ "We have described the machine," Stefan reminded him, "and the agents will know to watch for it." "Let me cripple it here," suggested Max. "I have planned how I can get into the shed; or if it is out on the ground, I could empty a pistol into the engine, driving past in a !:atJ car." _ "This pilot will fy faster and in longer stages alone," said Michel thoughtfully. "Our master will have his agents watching at the different air ports, but they will not know the pilot as they would the Prince." "But here is the vital point of the whole matter," said Stefan warningly, "There must be no possibility of the film arriving." "It will start the fire," said Michel complacently, "and our master will have the advantage of being ready for the blaze." & pe c ol ie Sm e enat ce Stefan rubbed his hands joyfully. "Then when they have to say the film has not arrived, it will be thought true it was a cheat and dared not be shown,." ‘ _ "And the cables can go as we proâ€" posed," said Michel thoughtfully. "We let our master know what has hapâ€" pened, and advise him to report that the film is a cheat, made by an actor as the priests will readily detect when they see and hear the imposture." ‘ "And we know the man an(! maâ€" chine waiting ready to take it," said the man Max calmly. "It is merely that we have to stop him instead of the Prince‘s arrival." "Exactly," said Stefan, and there was an answering chorus of approval. "And to do that it must be sent by air," cried M_ichel eagerly, & "Because he has made the Proclaâ€" mation," he ent on, "he intends it to be spoken by the Talk Film on or before the Day of the Feastâ€"" s ol s t on Ovetereude "Wait, wait," said Stefan angrily, stilling the babel of talk. "First we have the clear meaning of this film j being made." One of the Indians there broke in that it could not be held a legal proâ€" clamation, another questioned this, and Stefan again had to shout at them for silence. ‘"Yes, that the Prince is not yet allowed by the doctors to fly to India," said Michel, "so he will send this film instead, in the hope it may serve." ’ Next morning, the story was blazed over all the leading pictures with plenteous illustrations, and even beâ€" fore then it had flashed over the cables to India with the Prince‘s speech given verbatim, and an acâ€" companying picturesque account of the scene in the bedroom. Hemtontoukodnoothofl’ro- clamation in the prescribed form, and at the end of it the secretary and equerry held out to him the hilts of their swords which he touched in turn: with the formal words of the "touch and remit" acceptance of fealty and service. n P ohei Aramin n lecrint 2M Snicd ie Look upon my face, hearken unto my voice that so ye may know me. Behold me and hear me making proclamation within the lawful seventy days, as reigning Prince and Rajah of Napaâ€" lata, Head of my House ... ." CHAPTER v. now ye priests and people. nas joyiuily, :;u say the film (late be thought fear lared not be will sim said Michel] i "\} master will land hoiwvace supmole that is, fetters them with irons that enter into their souls.â€"Dr. Johnson. EP SE €200 CE COCD HNCE followers in dependence and debt: us qo c us‘ _ "Truth illuminates and gives joy." â€"â€"Mathew Arnold "Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunâ€" beam."â€"Milton. "Truth is imore than a dream and a song."â€"Schiller, [ C TTE 48 PV UWk Bailley, _ "No situation is beyond the power of God. Truth is ever present, and there is always a way for Truth to dispel error of every kind."â€"Christian Science Sentinel. Truth "TLuath is mighty and it will vail."â€"Esdras. "Truth is the summit of bein Emerson. Gems from l.if'e’s Profuseness is I "To truth belongs freedom." out an ugly thought. Remember when old ‘33 was young and gay and sweet, And laughter echoed in her eyes and music charmed her feet, Remember how her mass of hair flowed out in golden wavres And we were all quite willing then: to be her humble slaves. J Forgotten is old ‘33 when ‘34 comes in, For ‘34 is fresh and clean without & single sin Without a blemish or a tear, without a single blot Without an ugly word or deed withâ€" | _ Naturally, we applaud the Danes for their introduction of cookery books to Greenland. At the same time we have one reservation in our mind. Forgetting the walrus bludder, _ this simp‘iflied cooking now in vogue ln‘ Greenland bas its uses. Montreal bachelors and grass widowers whose wives go to the seaside in summer are looking for just such a diet as would reduceo kitchen implements (later to be washed up) to three. We fear that the unblessed among us will be more interested in the native simplicity of Eskimo cooking than in the splendours of the new Greenâ€" land cook book.â€"Montreal Daily Star. We hasten to pay tribute to the noble literature of the cookery books. We agree, in the words of the old saw, that civilized men cannot live without cooks. What a debt we owe to Sister Mary Edith, to Fanny Farmâ€" er and her Boston Cook Book, and to the incomparable Mrs. Beeton, For how many of us has marriage teen made more complete by timely referâ€" ence to "French Househo‘!‘d Cooking" and "Catering for Two"? alda Boughner in Reformer, rlished a special cookery book for use in Greenland. Hitherto, according to the Boston Transcript, the Eskimo housewife has served simp:e menus restricting the cooking utensils in her in her igloo to threeâ€"a meat knife, a kettle and a walrusâ€"oil lamp. Wa!â€" rus blubber is saig to be the main diet of Greenland. The Danes, who take their task of administering Greenland with proper gravity, have decided to brighten up the art of cooking among the Eskiâ€" mos. _ To that eng they have pubâ€" lished a special cookery book for use Civilization Follows the Cook P 202208 o LARC VY PHLCCH l _ There was more hanging on that for His Children simple order than any of them could have suspected. In the first place it| _ London. â€" FEightyâ€"five yeats ago may have saved Glynn Elliman hav.)Charles Dickens, father of six #mall ing a broken neck and a wrecked maâ€"| P!Hdren, sat down to answer their chine that day, and in the second 1| eager questions on religion. was to put his life in deadly peril| The man who made Oliver Twist over and over again within the next| 494 Micawber and Scrooge and all the few days. others never to be forentien nannedA "Get a small strong despatch case with a good lock," directed the Prince. "It will be more convenient for the it goes in a pocket 'ea'sx:l-y:'-’-:;ld he slipped one flat round tin into his jacket pocket. commendable speed, and by noon the equerry and secretary had seen and heard the film run through in the stuâ€" dio projection room, and had hurried to report its excellence to the Prince. "Your Higness may be assured," said the secretary enthusiastically, "it could not be better. No man who knows you can fail to recognize your face and voice." The equerry held out two small tins, each measuring only a few inches across. *"We brought duplicate copies, and, as your Higness sees, they are small and conveniently portable. See hawithadchaxgndthepllmofthe } lotters, especially with regard to himself and the Syntax waiting ready in the hangar. *Arince‘s filming, and wondering how orwbetberitmtoafloeiflneplm for him to fly the Prince to India, or merely postpone it. He had little idea yol w & & L ‘ ‘33 AND ‘34 of truths is love."â€" (To be continued.) & cruel and crafty producers worked with involves her of being."â€" the Simcoe Rich preéâ€" Canada _ doubled Its exports of bacon and ham this year as comparâ€" ed with 1932. The exports of live cattle were over twice as great. The exports of eggs in the shell increasâ€" ed seven fold. Cheese exports were down. Voles d e onaramey The manuscript itse‘f remains tected in a bank vaultâ€"a collec item of tremendous worth beyoun value for Dublicatian _ Word that the manuscript would be published precipitated a wild scramble among editors and publishers who realized its tremendous value. Airâ€" planes, the traneâ€"Atlantic telephone and the cables were called upon as the means of carrying their offers and conducting the negotlations,. The price was bid up and up. | I Sir Henry died as the result of a traffie accident, just before the Christâ€" mas holidays. The manuscript, a part of his estate and now yellow with age, but still laden with the same thoughtful, simple message. became subject to the discretion of his widow and his children. â€" By a majority decision they decided that at last it should be given to the} public. We tuats®, B wcace P se caa i to Georgina Hogarth, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the author. It continued to be shielded from the public and to be reserved only for the eyes of the children of the Dickens family and their children. Upon her death the manuscript was bequeathed to Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, one of the six children for whom it was written, but with the condition that it never should be published as long as any of the Dickâ€" ens children survived. to On the death of Dickens the treasâ€" ured account of Christ‘s life, passed $x caniuuo w20 l > I ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO C s ECY mSmVedt UVR for you when you were a little child â€"because it is the best book that ever was, or will be, known to the world." "I put a New Testament among your books for the very same reagon, and with the very same hope that made me write an easy account of it io en t â€" WEA R Y ? The story of the manuscript, beâ€" ginning with its inspiration in the children, _ gathered around their father years ago wanting to know "who is God," "where is heaven" and "who lives there" js as intensely huâ€" man as many of the episodes of Dickens‘ published writings. It em-J phasizes Dickens‘ own faith. _ Once, when Dickens‘ youngest son, Alfred, was leaving for Australia, Dickens wrote to him. The finisheq work was given to the children. Through the years it remained the one Dickens manuseript which the public never saw. It was neither exhibited nor published. $15 Per Word But a few weeks after the death of Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, last of Dickens‘ children, announcement was made that this work which the famous author wrote for six small chi‘dren instead of his countless thousands of readers, had been sold for the staggering price of $15 per word. ISSUE No.: 7â€"‘ The man who made Oliver Twist and Micawber anq Scrooge and all the others never to be forgotten, penned for his brood ~14,000 words and call}â€" ed it "The Life of Our Lord." e uds i 29 en oPe ) en Charles Dickens, father of six #mall children, sat down to answer their eager questions on religion. Dickens Manuscript Fetches Huge Sum "SALADA ublisher Pay $15 Per Word for Dickens‘ Story of Christ‘s Life Written for His Children \ t publication, Shielded From Public Unvarying Quality vaultâ€"a collector‘s s worth beyound its You proâ€" ears, and slips insensibly into the heart, and so into the outward pracâ€" tice, by a kind of secret charm, transâ€" forming men‘s minds and manners inâ€" to his own likeness.â€"Waterland. Boys and girls are equal in average height up to the age of eleven; then, between eleven â€" and fourteen, girls are the taller; after that, boys are sÂ¥&dily the taller. 2 "" enough ‘or a ten penny nail. Sugar enough to fill a small shaker, Lime enough to whitewash a hen ©oop. Phosphorus enough to make 2,200 matches, Magnesium enough for a ten cent skyrocket, ‘ Potassium enough to explode & toy cannon. Sulphur enough to rid a small dog of his fieas. Your value therefore does not deâ€" pend on your weight, nor height, nor girth. Everything depends on what goes on between your ears.â€"The Ink Spot. The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds, It is recognized as the QUICKâ€" EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordiâ€" nary cold almost as fast as you caught it, Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that get As pirin Tabm Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart Example comes in by The average &kuman body is made up approximately of the following: Fat enough for seven bars of soap. Iron enough "or a ten penny nail. Sugar enough to fill a small shalkor Teacher: Why are you late for school? Pupil: _ Please, teacher, 1 must have overwashed myseif. ’we might call topâ€"ficor pleasures ; that is, the pleasures of mind and spirit. If wa test our pleasures by such laws as these, they will take us outdoors instead of indoors; to naâ€" turd, and not to artificial things; to wholesome exercise; ang not just to idle entertainment; to music, friendâ€" ship, and books rather than to exciteâ€" ment and. things that are artificial. ‘ The best pleasures are first, the simplest â€" pleasures which require least machinery, ‘east effort on the part of others; second, the least exâ€" pensive; third, the most accessible; fourth, those that can be most wide‘y »hared; fifth, those that can be most often repeated without doing harm to body, mind, or sou!: sixth, those that call into action the highest qualities of life. ‘The best pleasures are what Take 2 Aspirin Tablets. T 2EA Almost Instant Relief in Between The Ears How to Stop a Cold The Best Pleasures Quick as l the eyes and Drink full glass of water chef in This Way is the trademark of The B com,fmy.umu,mmnz; Blyfl‘lnthelormaamison gach tablet. They dissoive almost !nfla'nuy Ana u)u' w‘:ruk.lmou instantly when t Andfot:yamya::pmn Tablets _ oonerieng t no d“-Getlboxolg tablets or bottle ot uwouqm % ou Caught It Jhe Preeminent Hotel Achievement British cars are winning trade withâ€" in the Empire. Last year car imports to India were doubled; and in Ausâ€" tralia imports have trebled in two . The siandard hotbed frames now in use at the Kapuskasing Experimental Station give very good satisfaction. They measure 6 feet wide by 12 feet long, made up of 2 inch tamarack: The front is 15 inches deep while the back is 24 inches, so that the water will drain off and the greatest bene fit from the sunlight may be obtained. The standard sashes measure 3 feet by 6 feet, containing 3 to 5 rows of glass and may be obtained from any sash factory. 74 Write for Information Regarding Stocks or Bonds ; |south and be located on the south . | side of a building, board fence or ; protecting wall, where there is good ; |drainage, and near the house where ) | it can be given proper attention. ; | The best material for making a hotâ€" ; | bed is about half straw bedding and ; | half horse stable manure. . This J manure should be hauled near the | place where the hotbed is to be made fand placed in a low flat pile, and | turned over once or twice as it bo-l |gins to heat, to ensure uniform heatâ€" ing. If very dry, small quantity of water should be sprinkled over to enâ€" sure good fermentation. When proâ€" per heating of the manure bhas been obtained the hotbeg may be started. The manure is then spread in thin layers, shaking it loosely as it spreads, and each successive layer as it is put in should be well tramped. The manure should be spread 18 inches wider than the size of the frame and to a depth of about 18 inches,. When : it has been properly levelled, the frame, to support the sash, is placed , in position and more manure spread j inside the frame to a depth of about ‘ 5 to 6 inches. From 3 to 5 jnches , of good screened loam may then be t spreadl evenly over the manure in a the frame ang the bed allowed to | ; Members of The hotbed should always face the In a nalr glass otf water and ing 10 Cirections 'f'""n'::“! Mooney & Company If throat is sore, crush ang Cissuive 3 Aspirin Tablets Fresh from the Gardens (_the Toronto Stock Exchange Hotbeds 109 1 2E CXCCERd, TV IB HEW 10E will occupy twelve months; they in clude 50,000 mineral specimens, 75,00< fossil speciment 19 AAG mans‘ 2 Mii Mo the exhibits of the Geologk 2,,..".:‘_!' l“_‘“- to its new home ahoo, hnd plenty of profit in from Nova Scotia, suruâ€"â€"‘ they paved the way for the organization of a merger of lobâ€" ster companies. Now they are execuâ€" mfijfi_‘lfi' organization and they woon they were married, and right 'sfter that they became business part» ners also. They began importing lobâ€" sters from Clark‘s Harbor, N.S., and the business grew. Thken the husband wanted to shift to American lobsters. But Mrs, Powell thought he was ::’::‘ They split, and she organized company to import Nova Scoâ€" tian lobsters. She cleared $25,000 in six months. That convinced ber husâ€" ;_b‘:d-_m! becanr. business partners se o 0t mstier en diiaah se &A _A 1010 A d :f_bb-lfe{I.She juined Avery Powe!\‘s wher Miss Zanny Nickerson wont to Boston from Clark‘s Harbor, all Il.icl bLNlll'llt_'ifll her was a knowledge A woman was farâ€"sighted, and now Nova Scotia lobstermen enjoy a thriv» mg trade with the New England «kok s Woman Boosts Nova Scotia Lobster Trade How does Stein explain his success? Within the watery cloud oxygen seems to be withdrawn from the burning mass while heat is absorbed by the @roplets. Thanks to his nozzle, Stein can vary the size of his spray and the fineness of the cloud. It is this adâ€" justability that makes it possible, he says, to precipitate fumes, smoke and explosive dust, and even to take the sting out of poison gas. As might be supposed, Stein did something more than just turn the hose on an oil blaze. He is the in« ventor af a special nozzle which autoâ€" mizes the water and spreads it out into & huge globular cloud. In a few seconds he put out dense smoky flames that arose from about three tons of burning lubricating oi) and gasoline. In the intense heat the fine spray of water became a cloud of steam, Water Puts Out Oll Fires The fire chiefs of Jermar;> recently held a convention in Magdeburg. They saw oll fires put out with chemical foams, powdered sodium carbonate, car» bon dioxide snow and cerabon tetrackâ€" lorideâ€"all measures tried and trug, After the applause had died away, out stepped Chief Stein of the home fire department. He would extinguish oil fires with nothing but water, he anâ€" nounced. And he did. In deciding to follow European prac tice Judge Steinbrink remarked that "new concepts must beat down the crystallized resistance of the legally trained mind that always seeks pro cedent before the new is mccepted inta the law," and ventured to say that is the case before him he was concerned with "scientific facts already ascer tained." It may be that Judge Steinbrink x as moved ‘to make the order by the stand taken last year by the Society of Medi. cal Jurisprudence, which advocated a legal recognition of the Landsteiner test, now resorted to by many of tha courts in Europe. Thus in Denmark, Germany and Italy a saurderer who claims that the blood on his handkeyâ€" chief is his own is put down as a liar if it proves to be of a different type. On the other hand, he is not neces. sarily believed if it matches that in his veins. | If blood of peop‘le who never saw each other can be matched, it follows that the blood of a mother and child is amenable to the same process. In the case that came before Judge Stein. brink matching proves nothing. But if it turns out that Betty Beuschel‘s boy has blood of type A, whereas the alleged father and mother have blood of type B, a judge and jury will not fail to draw the necessary conclusions, The Landsteiner is an exclusion test and therefore always negative. "Orders Bloog ‘Te:t in Paternity Suit" read one of the recent headlines, The paternity in question is tha; of Betty Beuschel‘s 2â€"yearâ€"old boy, whose father is alleged to be Jacob Mangoâ€" witz. Manowitz denied the impeach. ment, whereupor Justice Steinbrink ordered the blood of mother and child to be tested in accordance with prin. ciples which were discovered by Drs, Landsteiner _ (Rocketelleâ€" Institute) and Jannsky long ago and which were so far developed by Landsteiner that he recelved the Nobel prize in 1930, Landstelner‘was originally concern. ed with the danger incurred when blood is transfused. Sometimes the recipient of another‘s blood died, No one knew why. Landsteiner and Jann. sky found that human blood can be classified into four major groups, to which two subgroups have recently been added. Blood of two different groups clumps or agglutinates and then comes death. Transfusion can be successfully agccomplished only if the blood of the donor matches that of the recipient. Latest Findings In Science World Blood Orders a Year lobsters 75,000 6,000 smail dice. and pickle » bed of crisp gressing. °8 B M Lima Beans and Celery mj It Baked Beans and Bac Cabbage a ‘:‘f"'."lf‘»\:‘-:z x rye N_ 605H, MUTT. 1M | :; HUNGRY = We nO AAVENT EATEN | 35 ANnYrainc Fom | A1 TWO DAYS! Ay Pnd be uhn MUTT ter Salads Sai