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The passengers stepped from the door of the liner on to the launch and made their way to seats in it. Stefan, waiting until Glynn and North drew near, jumped off just in front of Glynn, halted and haifâ€"turned watshâ€" ing them. In his hand he carried a O again after lunch, the boat flew steadily on but now with a steady head wind slowing down their speed a little, In the late afternoon they passâ€" ed over the coastline of Palestine, and just as the dusk was coming on with a the drizzle of rain, they slanted down to the shores of the Sea of Galilee, dropped cleanly on to the waters near the shore, and taxied in to where a launch was putting out to meet tlwm.‘ At the end of an hour he felt much better, and by the time the liner slid down and splashed into the water off Castelar‘so, on the coast of Asia Minor, and they went ashore for lunch at the Airways restâ€"house there, he was feeling quite all right again. He carried his dispatch case with him, but felt fairly safe with it since the place was staffed only with the company‘s people. . ; It was a pleasant sunny day again, and after Glynn had told something of the happenings of the night, makâ€" ing as light as possible of them, and after having a chat and repeated his thanks to the Eugger player, who wave his name as Jimmy Doyle, Glynn went forward to the pilot‘s cockpit and fot him to open th enclosing glass windows and "Blow the cobwebs out of his head." It was not until they were on board the linev again{and theâ€"was skimming racing over the water to lift and climb in a tong slant, that Glynn felt safe and secure again. There was little .propability,. b# even possibility of any Q&tempt being made to steal tRé Bba# Wwhile they were in the air, because there was no way it could be got rid of, or without the thief being seized on the instant if he tried to grab the bag. hang us up for hours i let them." Tfit ni:?fikg'é{oof'{‘l’e.}é)m came runâ€" ning to the . Glyn grabbed him. "You -pez’xp L‘)’pfi’w police," he said hurriedly, ‘We must get away. Tell them about breaking in to my room. It was my bagmgain theyywere after. I must be off. * "Let‘s get away," said Giynn hurâ€" riedly, "ll“h&)fl"police. They‘ll smartness. you cid be a better turn than I can tell you now, but I shan‘t forge* it." ""Tfasn‘t much," said the youngâ€" ster."ltrwas ccing that fellow make his neat .pass that roused the old Ruggersectiong and L just jumped for bim and brought him down with a goodâ€"oid fiyingâ€"tackts;" Jumped back to the pavement and thrust the muzzle of his automatic under the nose of the man still lying wripped by the legs. "Lie still and stop your kicking" said Glynn savageâ€" ly "Or I‘ll stop i. for good." But now the passengers, hotel porâ€" ters and odd passersâ€"by were crowdâ€" ing about the prostrate pair, eager hands were clutshing the prisoner and hauling him to his feet. Not until half a dozen had their hands firmly on him did the man who had seized him release his locked arms from the prisoner‘s legs. Glynn stooped and helped the man to his feetâ€"a short, stocky and sturdâ€" jly built youngster now grinning hapâ€" pily. "Did you get the bag?" he asked was rolling in the road just astern of the moving car. Glynn‘s first thought was for the bag. He leapt for it, grabbed it up, elutched and held by both arms to the ehest of anothe: man also sprawling en the pavement. The attacheâ€"case was rolling in the road just astern of his automatic was out from its armâ€" under holster. Put several of the pasâ€" gengers were between him and the man who was in the act of catching the bag, and as Glynn hesitated an instant, loking about him swiftly for the target he sough , he heard a yell, a heavy crash, and a yelping bowl. Dashing forward, he saw one man #prawled on his face a yard short of the moving car and with both his legs Glynn, realizing even as he fell what had happened, was on his feet again an instant after he was down, and CHAPTER VIIâ€"Cont‘d. An open car was swinging in at wa‘king pace to he curb, and as the case curved over the passengers‘ heads and dropped beyond them, another man was waiting for it, dashed forâ€" ward, caught it on the run as it fell, and jumped for the moving car. On the same Mail liner, travels NOâ€" ROH SEAMAN, a girl Glynn had met enly a week before, STEFAN, MAX, and PASS,. agents of THE Vultude, deterâ€" mined to steal the film and prevent use being made of it in India. At different points of the route they Llun organized efforts to rob the Courâ€" r. and at Athens the attacheâ€"case, which Glynn always carries with him, is snatched from him. The Prince is in London, too ill to travel himself, and the talking film is went as a last resort to foil the efforts ef "THE VULTURE," his halfâ€"brother in India, to usurp his throne. C 4 GLYNN ELLIMAN, a pilot of Imâ€" perial Airways, is travelli as a speâ€" eial "Flying Courier" to lx:g‘. carrying two coples of a talking film of â€" the PRINCE OF NAPALATA, which it is most urgent shall reach there safely. PASSEBOIS . Chapter VIH THE®THIEVES SCORE The aid Glynn, "thanks to your You did be a better turn tell you now, but I shan‘t Flying Courier by Boyd Cabie CILLETT‘$ LYf ms@ FREE BOOKLETâ€"Send for new reâ€" vised edition of the Gillett‘s Lye Bookâ€" let. Gives full directions for cleansing sink drains and toilet bowls, tells how to shorten dozens of other Cleaning tasks. Also contains full directions for soep making, thorough cleansing, and other uses on the farm. Write to Standâ€" ard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Taoronto, Ontario. There‘s no need to slave over unpleasant cleaning jobs. Let Gillett‘s Lye work for youâ€"it‘s quick, thorough and absolutely dependable. Ask your grocer for a tinâ€"today. Once a week pour this powerful cleanser and disinfectantâ€"full strengthâ€"down toilet bowls and drains. It fushes off stains withâ€" out scrubbing. Cannot harm enâ€" amel or plumbing. Kills germs and destroys all odors as it cleans! It flushes off stains without harming enamel or plumbing . .. HOW to get rid of those ugly toiletâ€"bow! stains! It‘s easy «â€"â€"with Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye. Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the.water. (Glynn, by the special arrangements made all through, went to have his attacheâ€"case privately passed by Customs, but when he tried to open it found an unusual difficulty in fitâ€" ting the key to the locks, After fumbâ€" ling and trying in vain for some minâ€" vtes, suspicion woke in him, and he hurriedly burst the locks by force and flung open the case. Glynn stepped on to the launch, and turning to steady Norah following him, put his bag down by his feet, As h« did so, Stefan stooped, put his own bag beside Glynn‘s weich he picked up instead, and moved quietly off with} his prize. No more than a second or two later, Glynn picked up again the bag he thought was his, and found a seat for Norah and himself. In the dusk and rain nobody noticed Stefan, his movments covered by Max, cut a gash in the side of the case, thrust a hand in and finger the round film tin, push a weight in beside it and drop the case overboard. small attacheâ€"case almost concealed under the fold of the light macintosh he wore. A short section of glass tubing from the laboratories serves as the blowâ€"gun, and a common match conâ€" stitutes the dart, The trick is to shoot it at a stone wa) beside the unsuspecting coâ€"ed. The dart lands with a neat explosion and bursts into flame. l London, Ont. Coâ€"eds were complainâ€" ing recently that undergraduates have been shooting darts at them from blowâ€"guns, ~apparently having found a scientific application for the famous weapon of the African vyx-‘ mies. The darts, they ~explained, are not poisonous, but they are exâ€" plosive. g The dogs concerned in the case were sheep dogs, for which a farmer or shepherd is granted a free licence. Davies pleaded guilty to keeping the dogs without a licence, but subsequâ€" ently found that he had applied for the licence before the proceedings were taken. \ Small beer for a King‘s pardon . . . but that‘s British justice, A peep into thefuture. "Venetian gondolier fined for ignoring the trafâ€" fic lights on the Grand Canal." bury Davies was supposed to have done iast July? Therse were two charges of keeping dogs without a‘ licence. The duties of the Board, during the 36 years of its existence, have become greater each year as the mapping acâ€" tivities of the various Government de partments have increa;~d. About 30 maps a year come before the Board. Each of these maps bhas an average of 200 names to be examined and passa.omaklng a total of approximateâ€" ly 6 names. In addition a great number of inquiries from Government depaRments, libraries, societies, firms and private individuals, requesting inâ€" formation as to the authentic names of places and regarding the origin and meaning of placeâ€"names, are received. With regard to names of geographâ€" ical features along the International Boundary, or which cross the boundâ€" ary line, the Geographic Board of Canâ€" ada maintains a close coâ€"operation with the United States Geographic Board, in the adoption of names which are acceptable to both countries. All decisions in connection with geoâ€" phy in the Dominion rest with the Geographic Board oi Canada, which was established by the Dominion Govâ€" ernment in ‘$97. The Board consists of 20 members, 12 of whom are memâ€" bers of the Departments of the Dominion Government; the remaining eight are the members representing as many provinces. Quebec has its own board to deal with names in that proâ€" vince. The viewprints, comments, and suggestions o‘ the provincial re presentatives are obtained before any decision is arrived at regarding names which are open to question. _ When the Board reaches & decision the name is adopted and becomes official. â€"In a country s« large as Canada, with many areas which have been raâ€" pidly opened up, particularly as the result of rich mineral liscoveries, the selection and authorization of new placenames becomes a problem of some importance. Just how are these placeâ€"names finally decided upon? How Placeâ€"Names Are Decided "But can it be invaluable to any thief who has it?" asked the puzzled officer. Glynn told him briefly what tke film was and why it was urgent it should reach India, but he said nothâ€" irg of the duplicate copy in the cigarâ€" ette tin, It was clear that somehow or another, the Prince‘s enemies had got hold of his attacheâ€"case. There was the chance they might think it held the only copy of the film and make no further effort to molest him or to look‘ for another. "A small tin of cinema film," said (lynn. "Not worth shillings at any other time and place, but invaluable to me in India." The police officer who had been called in conferred with Glynn. "You say the contents of the case were valuable," said the officer. "What were they exactly?" l Hurriedly, Glynn examined it. In shape, size, colour and appearance it | was exactly like his, No accident could have brgugfitf&h a‘ duplicate into his hands. {t_~Rad®beéén "d€liberâ€" ately substituted ToP AhiG_BUt~@hen and where he did not khnow‘except that it was betireen Athensâ€"anththere. Hurriedlyâ€"he explained theâ€"posiâ€" tion to the manage;â€"there, and every possible step was taken ce to find any duplicate of. the bag. ?_jv_u exâ€" plained to the " pasgen; ‘that a specially close gx‘n,nfinatfg cA all lugâ€" gage was to ‘be made, and eÂ¥ery bag and package‘opénéd. Th&Tist of pasâ€" sengers. and ‘Areight" of theirâ€"luggage was checked®and:compared with the respective . weightsâ€"of : all .luggage there. But:actually most.of the bags (including Stefan‘s) . weighed a trifle more than on leaving London, which was easily explained b{ the fact that most passengers had taken off some of their warmerâ€"clothing they had worn at the start"anfd tranferred it to their luggage. ' ; His film was gone, Except for a pucking of newspapers and a good ui;_;:d stone, thg case was empty. Flame Darts Canada Week by Week. Two sets of twins in 11 months is the remarkable recora of Mrs, Brown wife cf an agricultural labourer of Jhe Preeminent Hotel Achievement Terrington, St. (‘)l_ér'x;x;i.s,m}}c;râ€"fi;l‘k. A study of "earthquake weather" has been made for the 107 days when earthquakes were felt in the Los Anâ€" geles area from 1877 to 1932, and it appears that in the great majority of cases there were no abnormal weather conditions. Fort Erle, Ont.â€"With a nonchalant gesture, last week, A. L. Springland threw his line into a hole in the ice of Lake Erie and hauled out a lake trout weighing a little more than 25 pounds, the first caught at this point in a decade, To prove he was not fooling, Springland caught 30 more smaller fisb A judge has ruled that a slap on the back is erely a "hailâ€"{fellowâ€"well met" actoin. Detectives, of course,, have different ideas about this, It‘s Sure Sign Spring at Hand name Something as changeless and as pure as flame! â€"â€"Leslie Nelson Jennings. I need not ask that Rome be built anew, Or search the archives of an age gone by, To read what still is beautiful and true, Known to another sense, a keener eye That sees beyond the symbol and the 47}Camed of by tnose who labored without stint â€" Such treasures are not et apart to be Hoarded by sage historians who sift Only the dustheaps of Antiquity, Losing a far more cherishable gift! The grace of a Tanagra figurine; A golden goblet bearing still the print of that perfection which has ever been Dreamed of by those who labored He barely had uttered the words when he collapseq beside the barber chair, He died in a hospital a few minutes later. The coroner said attack. "When 1 die," said Engle, "I want to go just like that." He snapped his fingers, a 14 Denver, Colo.â€"Roman Eng‘e, 64, : barber, was shaving Max Manztison They were discussing illness,. Dogs and Child on Leads LONDON (C.P.)â€"Seen in Richmond Park leading bher grandchild and three dogs, each â€" including the child â€" with its own collar and chain, a wo man told an inspector she saw no eruelty in the practice, bu: promised to discontinue it. His Death Came Way He Wanted It Naturally the upkeep of the fabric alone of such enormous buildings de mands constant expenditure; it is questionable if any of these great houses of the faith is ever completely free from scaffoldiug. According to the Bishop of De.by the smallest amount cn which a dean and chapter can effectively maintain a cathedral is about $45,000 a year. LONDON,*Eng. â€" Seven historic English cathedrals are on the verge of bankruptey, _ Shis disturbing state Lent was made by the Bishop of Derâ€" by before the Church Assembly, the cathedrals being those of Carlisle, Chiâ€" chester, Lichfield, Peterborough, Riâ€" pon, Salisbury and Wells. Cathedrals Lack Money For Restoration, * English Assembly Told Old Churches * ~_â€" _ Aré Tottering § Deliciouc_f'.:. . Auvs uons s . Podh uts talllc ulc . id o 2 dn s c uial‘ uis mpcnsaattans i nt stt 2J In a Museum ONTARIO ARCHIVES 2. OMisale *C x pers It was a heart TORONTO Be careful, however, that you get Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. of oldâ€"time ways, That is why thmézfiipea-;i:l:; throughout the world are prescribâ€" ix‘:_g 't}ns ASPIRIN gargle in place It requires medicineâ€"like ASPIRINâ€"to do these things! mag c 4d aoh c a oc an L W v. Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws _ Aspirin i an entirely new light on sore throat, s:;::ncl:mg;: traliiien}ark' of The A way that eases the pain, rawness name Bayer in {in ‘mxted. and the and irritation in as little as fwo or is on each tablet. They dissorce S ve I+6; anuinas m.:t-:..- 214 â€" 2'0”?}1'?_{ egmh to s.r‘k with= Rome.â€"The â€" millionaire Duchess Virginia D‘Aarcos, the former Virginia Whitebury Lowery, of Washington, D.C., died of pneumonia at the age of 80 in her magnificent Roman resiâ€" dence, the Brandaccio Palace. She was the widow of Duke Brunetti D‘Arcos, who once was the Spanish Ambassaâ€" dor to Washington and Rome. The Duchess left a will 16 pages ; long in which she gay $1,000,00 to United States institutions, including J hospitals and libraries. Wealthy Widow of Duke Brunetti D‘Arcos Leaves Lengthy Will Duchess d‘Arcos Is Dead in Rome It looked as if the bull had a perâ€" manent home which he was willing to defend against all comers. Not wishing to tear down the silo walls in order to extricate the animal, straw was thrown into the silo and graduâ€" ally the silo was filled until the straw was level with the opening into the barn. After which the bull was driven back to his box stall and peace reignâ€" ed in the barn. A Holstein bull owned by Mr. Weaâ€" ver got loose in the barn and fell from the barn floor into the silo through the opening used to get the silage out. Although the fall was some fifteen feet, the silage at the bottom broke the animal‘s fall and the bull was none the worse for his experience save that his temper was aroused. All attempts to get the anima; out of the silo pit failed, the bull charging furiously at every one who attempted to enter the silo to fasten a sling around his body so he could be hoist-I ed back to the barn floor again. M‘Kean, Pa.â€"Whether every man‘s house is his castle or not, Wesley Weaver, a farmer living at McKean, can certify that every bull‘s silo is his fortress. Bull Falls into Silo, Fights Off Rescuers (4) TEA water, Crush and dissolve 3 Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of SBURG NN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED. MONTREAL rommmmemmenmmesnnls sls i0000 0 0 2002 202, MORVTREAL _ pure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. completely enough to gl'rgl;-; out leaving irritating particles, Also in Black and Mixed ‘Then the law began to seratch its head. Something wrong about this case. Discovery . . . the prosecution was due to a misapprehension. Sequel yesterday . . . #= British Justice John Salisbury Davies appeared be fore the same Bench of magistrates, Alderman Dodd, the chairman, exâ€" plained the mistake, and proudly presented John Salisbury Davies with a free pardon, signed by the King and the Home Secretary. The fine was returned. John Salisbury Davies, who had pleaded guilty, paid. Last July he fell foul of the law. He was fined by the Liangollen mag istrates. T Fine is Returnedâ€"His Majesty Signs Free Pardon â€" Unusual Case London.â€"John Salisbury Davies is a farmer of Bryneglwy>, Denbigshire. King‘s Pardon For Wrong Man You want to know what John Salis Investigation ISSUE No. 12â€"‘34 113 All buyers repgat the same story, that fat hogs are getting scarce and a buyer said that many â€" farmers would not have pork for their own needs next summer, _ If their foreâ€" eutheotmt,lzwmb.anunpw cedented bappening for Essex county, once the champion corn and pork producing county of Ontario or of the whole Dominion, HULL, Eng. â€"â€" The bodiecs of the six men who were buried when a Hull grain warehouse coilapsed bave now been recovered after a fortnight‘s to cover much large; formerly to purchase hogs, St. Jonchln.-Althouzh the price of pork hbas reacheqg a point that is tempting to the producer, buyers have to cover much larger territory than 200 2000000 / Tomp Wenpmarenn e to make their own plant, tree or shru nameâ€"label, and q â€" formed into natural wild flowers could Hogs Scarce in t lt e y t Buch a garden would prove a storehouse of information for educa tional institutions and organizations, All societies would be offered space § e No l Toronto.â€"The establishment of a botanical garden here similar to the Kew Gardens in England was urged by Prof, R. B. Thomson, head of the department of botany at the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto, in addressing the newly organized Canadian Alpine Garden Society in the new botany bulldll:c of the university, â€"â€"Amo# Burg, of Portiand, has sailâ€" ed his 26â€"foot yacht through the Strait of Magellan. Men who knew the straits told him it was suicide to try. But be was lucky or skillful. The exâ€" ploit recalls the lines of Robert W. Service: "Do you recollect the wild Magel!â€" lan Coast; The head winds and the icy roarâ€" ing seas; The nights you thought that every. thing was lost, The days you toiled with water to your knees; The frozen ratlines shrieking in the nleo & The hissing steeps, the guly of livid Several cathedrai bodies, other than those cited abore, hare in recent years been obliged to mal:¢ an appeal to the widest possible public for fund. to preserve their bvildings. Westminâ€" ster Abbey was in process of complete decay when it was saved by an apper! to which the late Lord Northcliffe made a generous contribution, St. Paul‘s has also undergone complete restoration. Stately * incoln Cathedral is now a@lmost completely restored, thanks to the energetic appeals made by the late Dean Fry, who some years ago visited America, where be secured a considerable sum of money. LISBON.â€"A Portuzaese woman, age 87, Armanda de Gouvela, has celebratâ€" ed her wedding day by presenting her husband with their third pair of twins. This brings the total number of their children up to 23. Frida Leider, Lauritz Melchoir and Rudolf Bockelmann will sing the prinâ€" cipal part. in "The Ring" â€" Gertrude Runger‘s reâ€"engagement will surprise no one after her success in "Parsifai" last year. Eide Ncorena, the Norweâ€" gian soprano, who sings in Paris and who scored a success in a London reâ€" cital recently, will return to Covent Garden after a long absence. Greta Stuckgold, whose Aida will be rememâ€" bered, is also to reappear. nine, With ‘Ben Bolt‘ and Clementine,‘ And ‘Dixie Land‘ and *Seeing Nellic Home‘?" mt When‘ you cheered your messmates oronto May Copy Kew Garden Idea Wellâ€"Known Actors. "Arabella," "Schwanda," and "Coâ€" nerentola" will be new to London operaâ€"goers. "Cenerentola" _ dates from 1817, and "Schwanda" from 1927, while "Arabella" is Strauss‘ latest work, having been first produced seven months ago at Dresden The repertory will consist of the following operas in German: "Fidelio," "Der Ring des Nibelungen," "Meisterâ€" singer," Richard Strauss" and Jaromir Weinberger‘s "Schwanda." The Italâ€" ian and French opera® will be: "Cone rentola," Bizet‘s "Carmen," Verdi‘s "Othello," and Puccini‘s "Boheme" and "Turandot." LONDON, â€" Covent Garden Opera House has secured another temporâ€" ary respite from demolition, and Sir Thomas Beecham will again be artisâ€" tic director and principal conductor for another eason of grand opera. This will open April 30 and last for eight weeks, Tw eminent Continenâ€" tal conductors, both new to London, will assist Sir Thomas â€" Clemens Krauss, of the Vienna State Opere, and Gino Marinuzzi, of the Teatro Re ale, Rome. Dead Workman F~ Recent Events From Overseas ~.> . Abae More Respite Through Magellan ir own gardens, Every r shrub would bear its ind a section would be natural woodland where Children at 37 t‘re debris, & car load of preserved "=~d ®} %; ir Do pa 3 [Â¥ The followi are well wo scrap book f. rq t ff n MUTT i) Sevenâ€" M ( B BOT bea t3