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The first result of that precaution Jolted Glynn Elliman out of the sense af security and rovtine procedure into which he had been droppin in the run of the normal procedure of the Mail‘s i.partureâ€"the arrival of the Mail van and loading of the Mail bags aboard the ‘plane, the starting up of the engines, the first of the passenâ€" gers beginning to stream out to the machine. Me Jid nul notice that a closed car swod at a point where its oceupants vould look out on all the passengers who presently l« zar. to stream in from the cars and out +o where the ‘plane waited them. By* in that car sat the Indian secretary to theâ€"Prince, and with him. us O6f,icers of Policeâ€"one from Seotland Yard, and another lateâ€" ty of the Indian Folice. It was a little precaution the Seéretary had thought well to take, wisely and usefully as it burned out. x 4A Cakes have been the standard of fine quality, Today, they are preâ€" ferred in 7 out of every 8 Canadian bomes where dry yeast is used in bhome baking. Individually sealed in airâ€"tight waxed paper, they stay absolutely fresh for months. You can be sure of full leavening power every time you bake with them. FREEâ€"â€"The ROYAL YEAST BAKE BOOLK to use when you bake at home. 23 tested recipes=â€"loal breads, rolls, buns, eofflee cakes! Address Standaerd Brands i ons e ‘ Roed to .::.m" It had been arranged, in order that he might have the advantage of speâ€" cial facilities in getting through forâ€" eign Customs, and in other ways, that he was shipping out with a passenâ€" ger‘s place, but with the privileges of a spare or extra pilot all the way through, which allowed him, amongst other things, to go up into the pilots‘ cockpit forbi «n to passengers. "He‘s got the film in that despatch case right enough," he said. "He kept i. on the counter in front of him for a bit with a hand on it, and when he needed both hands to stick stamps on letters, he put the case on the floor up against the counter, with one foot or. it. Wasn‘ttaking any chances of bagâ€"snatching â€" evidently, and has something in that bag he means io watch close." CGlynn was well before the usual ime for the Airways motor to start with passengers for Croydon to emâ€" bark on the Mail ‘plane, and he did not have to go by it because a car from the aerodrome had came in and was able to give him a lift out. On arrival at the ‘drome, well ahead of the passengers, he was able to go through all the formalities, get his seanty luggage labelled, and have a chat with the pilot of the outgoing ‘plane before the passengers arrived. CHAPTER V.â€"(Cont‘d.) 4ilynn‘s precaution of taking a taxi taxi did not prevent Stefan and Max from picking up the scent at the start and following his taxi in their car to the Post Office. Max, in obedience to orders, went in to the Post Office and fddled about buying some stamps and postcards, and when he returned to the car he made his report to Stefan. Glynn flles the machine to London, but the doctors refuse to allow the Prince to By to India. As a last resort the Prince has a talking film made of himself readâ€" ing the Proclamation of Inheritance. Glynn‘s plane if found to have been tamâ€" pered with by The Vulture‘s nfom-, s0 decision is made for him to deliver the film by the regular air route. A brisk little man with a brickâ€"red FOR over 50 years Royal Yeast C‘ukes have hean tha atemlecA At Croydon aerodrome, Glynn Elliman, pilot of the Indian Air Mail liner, meets Norah Seaman. At the last minute he is ordered to stand by for a special job. The Prince of Napatala is il1 in London and in haste to return to India, where his father has died. He must be present to claim the throne, which his halfâ€" brother, The Vulture, plots to seize. The BUY MADEâ€"INâ€"CANADA GOODS Flying Courier SYNOPSIS, by Boyd Cabie She was the girl he had met the week before by tke Indian Air Mail ‘planeâ€"Norah Seaman! He was staring at the girl, at first with doubts if he could believe his eyes, then with no doubt left as she came nearer and tui sed her full face towards him for an instant. the Post Office. At the moment he had no thought for this nor for a significance he came later to attach to the linking up of the threeâ€"the Inâ€" dian he had been warned against, the girl‘s companion who evidently knew this India, and the girl who was also on such friendly terms with him. Clyun® had a vague idea then that be had seen the man before, and later was to know him as Max and rememâ€" ber him as the man seen that day in Glynn saw the man move for a moment {rom the girl‘s side, say someâ€" thing qguickly with a fierce jerk of the head to wards the ‘plans as if ordering the Indian to go to it, and then turn back beside the girl again as the Inâ€" dizn sheyed and moved slowly on. He made no further sign to Glynn, which was perhaps as well, because Glynn, by then, had no eyes for any such sign or for anything else than a man and a girl walkig and talking toâ€" gether and drawig nearer to where the Indian stood. _ The little man nodded and trotted off and Glynn watched him swing conâ€" verging in on the passengers, step in beside a leanâ€"bodied thinâ€"faced Indian, and taking him by the arm edge him clear of the others, talking rapidly. The Indian wilted, visibly drooping under the quickâ€"running sentences, waking a weak attempt to rally himâ€" self and bluster, but collapsing again under the quick retsr* that came, and standing staring after the little man as he turned abruptly and made off. "Right you are," said Glyt ing with us? No! Well, t« not to worry; and s‘long." "I‘ll go straight from you and speak to him, and him only. The Indian I speak to is the man. Berth booked as Dassâ€"assumed name." "I do," said Glynn, adding to the pantomime play with a wave of the hand out to the ‘drome. "I‘ll watch your man all right if you‘ll point him and added, "D‘you understand?" "I‘m here with the Secretary to the 2rince," he said quickly. "Both of us uncder cover to get a glimpse of your passengers. There‘s one man you must watchâ€"a man from Napalata way, possibly in the pay of the Prince‘s enemies. He‘s one of the cleverest thieves and cutâ€"throats of â€"all India and and an expert in drugs and knockâ€" out drops. Don‘t let him within fingers‘ reach of what you carry, or of anyâ€" thing you eat or drink. If you do you‘ll find that bag done, or empty." He gestured towards the plane again face making for the ‘plane swerved suddenly, came straight for Glynn, and stopped with a gesture towards the machine which had nothing to do with what he said but which would have looked to anyone seeing it to indiâ€" cate a question about the machine. sa‘d Glynn. "Comâ€" Weill, tell the See . Glyna, recovering his wits, hurried forward and at hi. cry of her name $ was delighted to see the joyful surâ€" prise on her face as she recognized A lot of women make fools of men, but as some women make men of fools, there seems to be no particular kick to register from the male sex. _ "I had a cable this week," she exâ€" plained at last, "only a day or two after I saw you, saying that my father was ill. Then I had another saying he was worse and that it was rather serâ€" ious, and I made up my mind to get back to him. I thought at once about the Air Mail and how much quicker it would get me there, so I just cabled I was leaving by air on Saturday." (To be continued.) She watched, fascinated, as the ground appeared to drop away from them rather than the liner leave it, and she felt the slight bumping moveâ€" ment change into a steady smoothness. But even when the liner swung and headed away on her due course, the girl had a hundred and one questions to ask, and it was not until they were nearing the Channel that they began to talk of other things, and then brokenly and with many interruptions for him to pointâ€" out something he thought would interest her, or she to exclaim at a tiny toyâ€"like ship below, or the distant shores of France, or anything else that caught her eye. off." He began to explain all about the machine and the start, how the takeâ€" off had to be made into the wind, and that the liner was turning on the ground to face into the wind. "Now we‘re round," he said. "She‘ll speed up now....See....watch the ground. But she was by no means ready to discuss anything but the wonderful and, to her, new experience of starting the flight. Staring eagerly out of the window down at the ground beginning to move at gathering speed, she cried out: "Oh do wait. We‘ve lots of time for that, and I‘m ever so excited about this flying. Look, we‘re turning round, aren‘t we. Why?" The liner was fairly full, but the steward had secured good seats for Glynn and his companion side by side. When all were aboard, the baggage and mails stowed, and the doors closed, the engines‘ quiet hum rose to a mufâ€" fled longâ€"drawn booming roar, and the machine began to roll, bumping gently and ponderously, out on to the ‘drome. Glynn, feeling they were now well on the way, began: "Now, Miss Seaman, how do you come to be making the trip back so soon. You told me...." "I just heard you were doing that over my section, Glynn," said the other. "Are you taking over the run somewhat further East?" "Not quite settled what I‘m doing," said Glynn. "I‘ll hear at t‘other end." He darted off and Glynn explainel to the pilot. "You heard, I suppose, I‘m shipping as a sort of extra spare supernumery pilot and making the trip right through?" ""Very good, sir," said the steward. "I have special orders to do everything I can that you ask on this trip, and pass the word along for the others to do the same. I‘ll see to it at once, sir." ' He made for the pilot who was speakin, to the liner‘s steward, but it was to the latter, and not to the pilot he spoke. "See Lere, Sam, I want you to fix something for me. See that man ard the girl going up the steps now? Well, I want you to put her in a seat beside me, and shove the man in some other seat. And another thingâ€"â€" there‘s a lanky looking Indian wearing heavy spectacles. Plant him in the: furthest off place you can. Fix that and I‘ll have some more to tell you iater." | "Max," smiled the other, "George Max! I‘m glad to know Missâ€"" he hesitated, and Glynn completed the inâ€" troduction, and.added hurriedly, "Exâ€" eilse me a moment. I want a worJ with our pilot. You gat aboard now, and I‘ll join you presently." "He‘s coming on this Mail too, Let ne introduce Captain Ellimanâ€"erâ€" I didn‘tâ€"I don‘t thinkâ€"" By now they had come to the ‘plane, and the other man turned, lifting his hat and saying, "I see you have found a friend, but if there is anything else I can do." He suddenly remembered the man she had been talking with and who now, although he had moved a little apart from thri, was still keeping pace. "Is he seein you off?" he asked in a low tone. "Shall I leave you now, and see you aboard later. Yes, I‘m coming too. Tell you about it presâ€" ently." s "I don‘t know him," she said in the same low tones. "Just one of the passengers I met a minute ago." "Not on this Air Mail?" he cried inâ€" ciedulously. "That would be too good be true." "Wh1 ?" she demanded. "Don‘t say you‘re piloting? No, you‘re not dressâ€" ed for that." "Yes, I know," she interrupted. "My fiends told me tkis morning you‘d left a message, but didn‘t say where I could ‘phone you. I wanted to tell you I‘m off ba :k to India." him, to hear the happy lilt in her voiee as she ans vered himâ€""You! I‘m so glad . . . . I thought I‘d lost you." "Not much," ie said gaily as they shook hands warmly. "I‘ve been away â€"busyâ€"since 1 sw you last. But I rang last night, and . . ." Now her tail‘s off. Watchâ€"we‘re ISSUE. No. 9â€"‘34 Whyte Packing EGGS WANTED it is estimated that home growers proâ€" duced about $1,000,000 worth of fruits and vegetables in their gardens. Victoria, British Columbia.â€"British Columbia‘s agricultural products were worth $34,466,000 in 1933, a slight gain over the 1932 figure of $34,373,â€" 926, according to a yearâ€"end estimate released by Hon. K, C, MacDonald, Minister of Agriculture. In addition, sey milk, not only in Western Canada, but throughosut the Dominion, Durâ€" ing the past eighteen months, Mr. Hunter said, 300 Jersey cows were brought into Edmonton and Calgary districts, most of them from British Columbia. _ Alberta now ranks fourth in the Dominion in total registration and transfers of Jer:sey cattle, Onâ€" tario, Quebec and British Co‘.umbia‘ leading in that order, We Pay Top Prices For Eags Write For Our Weekly Quotations Calgary, â€" Alberta, â€" Phenomenal growth in herds and in production of Jersey cattle and milk in Alberta durâ€" ing the past year were reported at the annual meeting of the SOutkern Alberta Jersey Cattle Club by Mr. W. T. Hunter, Vernon, Western Fie‘ld Representaiive of the Canadian Jerâ€" sey Cattle Club. He referred to a marked increase in demand for Jerâ€" Lethbridge, Alberta, â€" Canadian Sugar. Factories, _ Raymond, have finished one of the best seasons on record, the plant bhaving run for 112 days, slicing an average of 1,175 tons of beets per dayâ€"the recort day seeâ€" ing 1,8$59 tons passed through the millâ€"and turning out a total ‘of 46,â€" 000,000 pounds of refined sugar from 131,000 tons of beets. . The sugar content of the beets was high, averâ€" aging 18.40 per cent. Regina, Saskatchewan. â€"in Decemâ€" ber last cream graded higher in Sasâ€" katchewan than in the previous Deâ€" cember, being 73.4 per cent "tab‘e," or best grade, compared with 49.0 per cent in December, 1932 The perâ€" centage of table cream throughout the year was 54.2 compared with 52.2 in 1932, s l Winnipeg, Maniicha, â€" Preiiminary lstudies carried out by the Canadian Society of Technical Agricu.turists on the mailting quality of barley at the Manitoba Barley Research Laborâ€" atory, on grain grown by the Doâ€" minion Experimental Farms, show it'hat, taking Canada as a who‘e Prince Edward Island . would produce the best barley and that the other Eastâ€" ern Provinces would do f@irly well. In British Columbia the quality is variable, depending upon the soil and climatic conditions of the different valleys. On the prairies Manitoba produces the best quality, although fair quality can be grown in the northern sections of Saskactbewan and Alberta, In Maritoba the eastâ€" ern and northern parts give the best‘ results. ’ Ottawa, Ont.â€"During the last five years the Mandarin varieiy of soyâ€" beans has never failed to mature its seed crop at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, accordirg to an orhcial report. _ It is the earliest svailable yellow seeded varle‘ty and matures on the averaze in 120 days. Five years azo tweniy buskels per acre was a good sverage yield, but during the last two seasons the yield of a selectâ€" ed strain has beena well over thirty bushels, This showing PAdicaies the‘ possibilitics for improvement in the crop. Quebec, Que.â€"More than a quarter of the Canadian creamery butter proâ€" duction in 1933 was contributed to Quebec Province, tha output amountâ€" Ing to 62,238,000 pounds out of a Dominion tota!l of 215,917,334 pounds. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Isâ€" land.â€"Mr. W. L. Brenton, Provincia‘ Dairy Superintendent, states that in 1933 twentyâ€"one creameries, thirteen cheese factories, four pasteurizing plants and fortyâ€"two ice cream manuâ€" facturing plants were in operation in Prince Edward Is:‘and, The dairy inâ€" dustry of the province, he says, showâ€" ed progress over the previougs year. Saint John, New Brunswick.â€"Adâ€" dressing the Rotary Club at Saint John, Mr, Alex. Gray, General Manâ€" ager and Chief Engineer of the Saint Jokn Harbcur Commission, sald that about $15,000,000 had been spent on harbour development since 1927, and that plans for further expansion in the near future were being studied. 7880 Front St. East, Toronto The Dominion Coastâ€"toâ€"Coast Exquisite Quality Me‘bourne, Australia. â€" Standard gold to the weight of 7.09 ounces and $150 value was contained in a nugget found near a footpath at Sea Lake recently regravelled from a neidhâ€" boring pit. With the development. of large urâ€" ban centres and increased demand for milk for fuid consumption ard for use in the marufacture of other dairy proâ€" ducts, the production of cheese deâ€" clined. Paralleling this development came improved means of transportaâ€" tion, better roads, and more suitable means of handling milk, the net effect of this combination of circumstances being increased competition and deâ€" clining volume of business for cheese factories. It has been difficult for operators of these cheese factories to cope with these changed conditions and thus compete with the users of milkk. The problems facing the cheese inâ€" dustry in Ontario toâ€"day are many, says the Economic Annalist, issued quarterly by the Agricultural Rconâ€" omics Sranch, Dominion Department of Agricuiture. Perhaps, the most imâ€" portani onre affecting production costs is the deciining volume of business. In i1864 the 1st cheese factory is reâ€" ported to have been established in Oxâ€" ford County, Ontario. Frem then on a rapid development took place in thel industry until early in this century. Since 1900â€"04 period there has been & gradual decline in produciion of cheese in Oniario (and in fact throughâ€" out the whole Dominion}. In 1931, Ontario had 714 factories in which were produced slightly over 84 million pounds of cheese. This figure repreâ€" sents a decrease of 36.4 per cent. as compared to a production of nerriy 132 million pounds in the year 1900. Cheese Problems Are Reviewed Industry First Established In 1864â€"Gradual Decline GREEN Bayer in the form of a cross, is on each tablet. They dissolve almost DOES NOT HARM THE HEART 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 ncold.Foritwinchec{anordi- nary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your‘ doctor about this. And when 3_rrou buy. see tha:‘ yod‘l: get Aspiri bicts. Asbin Take 2 Aspirin Tablets. Here‘s that auirck WAY TO sSTOP A coLp A Considerable Nugget Almost Instant Relief in Noted SBURG NN BRAND CORN SYRUP Drink full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 _ pure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup Children love its delicious flavor. instantly. And thus work almost instantly when ‘you take them. And for a gargle, Aspirin Tablets dissolve so complele& they leave no irritating particles. Get a box oll2tab|euornbottleof240t 100 at any drug store. f The story of his death was writ ten by Arpfast himself in a note to a fellow reporter, "I have shot myself. "I am no joy nor of sufficient use to anybody in these hard tim®s when it is difficult to earn a decent living honestly. "It is now 6 o‘clock, my old paper thus getting the news of my suicide exclusively " * Last week the Aarhusposten bad a scoopâ€"the. exc‘usive story of Arnâ€" fast‘s suicide at 6 a.m., just in time to make the edition. i71w Preeminent Hotel Achievement His life was ruled by the clock. His newspaper, the Aarhusposten, went "on the streets" at noon every day and news had to be written, set into type, and printed before that Gives His Paper * Scoop on Suicide Copenhagen, Denmark.â€"C. A. Arnâ€" fast was a newspaper man, Also in Black and Mixed Jâ€"|RAYMORE in This Way Aertam tascars ang MADE in Canapa If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Aspirin Tablets lr:‘da half glass d.wu; and gargle according directions in box, 112 charged simply with "manulacturing tobacco without a license.‘ One of the accused, at whose home machines for cutting tobacco were found, was fined $50 and costs with the alternative of one month in jail. ‘The other two were fined $25 and costs, or ten days. For each subsequ>nt offence the penalty is $500 and for any offence, first or subsequent, provision is made for & further penalty of $100 for each day offence was committed. Three men who appeared recently in Section 102 says, in part: "Every person carrying on any business sub» ject to Excise ,or having in his posâ€" session or in his premises any ma chinery, tools, utensils, apparatus or appliances suitable for carrying on any business subject to excise; who makes use of a tobacco press or cutâ€" ting machine not reported to a proper officer or for the use of which no license has been taken out," shal! be liable to a penalty for the first offence not exceeding $500 nor less than $200. Bection 55 is a clause stipulating that all tobacco intended for commerâ€" cial use shall be placed in bonded warehouses. SBection 12 of the chapter says, in effect, "No person, unless licensed, shall carry on the business or trade of tobacco manufacturer or use any utensgil, machinery or apparatus for the carrying on of such trade or busiâ€" ness," Windsor, â€" Tobaceco manufacturing may be a good business but it‘s no job for an amateur. That became clear following examination of Chapter 64, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1927 Chapter 60 pertains to the Exciso Act and its enforcement. It may be strange, but none the loss true, that farmer can grow tobacco in a field but cannot process it into toâ€" bacco for his own use by running it through a cutting machine and press. There‘s a law against it. May Grow i Well,.we might agree with Mr. Dio gel as to the "uniforms." Some of the professionals appear to be under the }lnprenlon that they are entering a coloured hosiery competition, pot a golf match. But as for he rest, sure ly it is up to the playe.s themselves, Nobody spends more time in survey» ing a "lie" than the average profesâ€" sional. The general complain is that the average amateur takes too little time. He is always being warned by the pro. to "take your time. Don‘t burry." ‘This looks like a case of practising what they do not preach, But the rmateur golfer is hardly likely to worry about that. To him there are other featurés about golf than merely cutting Jown his handicap. One of them is s delightful leisureliness. Once that is taken out of golf, it will lose half its attractiveness for the great majority, Can we ot have one sport left which has aot bowed downs in crazy worship to the modern demon of speed?â€"Montreal Daily Star. Leo Diegel, four times bolder of the Caradian open championsaip, whose lengthy surveys of the greens when he is putting have become a matter of history, is the leader in the revolt against the‘slowness of the gama Something, he says, is radically wrong It has reached a point in golf competiâ€" tion when the field strctches out like a slow movie parade, with »no particuâ€" lar objective except to sh w off the uniforms of the procession. the rules that have governed goli for long years as something not to hbe lightly tampered with, if, indeed, alter» ed at all, save in minor detail to suit local conditions or requirements, For some little time past the goit professionals have been debating vayriâ€" ous proposed changes in the game, with the object of "speeding it up." The modern craze for speed bas at last swept them along with its flood, and the result is that the "Roya) and Anâ€" cient" sport is threatened with proâ€" posals that will sound very like sacriâ€" lege to the golf devotee who has held Mr. MacDonald recalled that tho Ottawa economic conference had not adopted such a recommendation. Malcolm MacDonald, son ot the Prime Minister and Underâ€"Secrotary for Dominion Affairs, emphasized what he said was a need for Empire coâ€"operation. He declared agreement of all the Empire governments wou}d be necessary before Sir Assheton‘s suggestion could be made effective, and recalled the fate of the defunct Empire Marketing Board as an indi. cation there was little hope of such agreement, w population was nomâ€"British, London,. â€" Recommendation of Sir Assheton Pownall that a standing committee representing the whole Em. pire be established to promote Em pire development was talked out last woek in the House of Commons. The proposal was seconded by D. G, Somerville, who declared there were €00,000 foreigners settled in Canada and asked why Britons might not have gone there instead. He was supported in this stand by Hamilton W. Kerr, who held 560 per cent, of Canada‘s Plan to Create Permanent Emâ€" Is Golf Too Slow? mittee Talked out in But Not Cut It Up AToC egt Ki