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ut Know that stretch of highway beâ€" youd Johnson‘s farm, t‘other side of Jonesville? A coupfo of miles of straightaâ€"way with a little â€" school house on the north side?t Well, sir, week last Wednesday 1 happened along ‘bout the middle of the afterâ€" noon, when I see a commotion up by the school, 1 was not long getting there, and, believo me, thero was trouble. Group o‘ little kiddies sobâ€" bing; teacher trying to calm them; a “‘fl'ofladlulmiuumlido‘ of the ditch, holding one another, and What do you suppose we put up ®igns fore and aft of the country schools for? Ornamentâ€"or something? I am a ‘airminded guy, 1 reckon, in spite of what people sometimes say about speedâ€"cops, But there is one thing that gets my goat sure and plenty, terrupted, but the Chief continuedâ€" "It has been suspected for a time that there was a leakage of informaâ€" tion from the Prince‘s household, How or by whom information was gained and passed on is not known, but it has been. The provision of that duplicate attacheâ€"case proves it. It may easily have been known you were seleected to pilot the Prince‘s plane, and later to carry the film, ‘There was, therefore, an object in "Wait" said the Chief.* "Here are some of the facts 1 have gathered from you. You know nothing of Miss Seaman except that she offered you the opportunity of making your acquaintance at the Croydon ‘drome the day you were warned to stand by for special duaty." (Glynn sat and gaped at him in blank amazement for a moment, and then began to laugh, "You have known or suspected for rome time that there were some conâ€" eerned in these attempts . travelling with you?" asked the Chief "The men Stefan and Max and Dass for exâ€" ample. Did it ever occur to you that there might be anotherâ€"Miss Seaâ€" man?" The last questions were about Norah Seaman, how long he had known her and how he had first got to do so. and all this Glynn told straightforâ€" wardly changed the hotel, advised dining elsewhere and all the rest, _A good many questions and answers followed and these covered all the msjor inciâ€" dents of different attempts at robâ€" bery, such facts as Glynn could give awbout other passengers by the Air Mail, the wireless messages received, and other matters. Glynn did not see the drift or the meaning of some of the questions but he answered them «all fairly and honestly. But the inâ€" terpretation the Chief put on some of bhis answers staggered him. At Karach!, Glynn is met by a supâ€" posed envoy of the Prince, who reâ€" «qnests him to accompany him to a theatre. Jimmy Doyle and Norah Sea. man go with glynn. They are followed. The Prince‘s envoys in the meantinme have become alarmed at the nonâ€"ap pearance of (lynn and institute a search. (ilynn accepts a drink in the theatre restaurant, which has a strong #leeping draught. CHAPTER XVII1 Cont‘d. (ilynn went on to tell how tbe Subâ€" ardar had presented himse!‘ on arriâ€" val at the aerodrome, how he had in the same Mail liner travels Norah Reaman. who becomes interested in Glynn. Several attempts are made by the YVulture‘s envoys and one film is stolen. filynn has the other film secured round bis waist by a steel chain. Glynn Elliman, pilot of Imperial Airâ€" way, is travelling by Air Mail to India, carrying two copies of a talking film of the Prince of Napalta who is too M to travel himself. The tallflnf films are sent as a last resort to foil his baifâ€"brother in India to usurp this throne. The *oo; and on its side in the iman except that she offered opportunity of making your ance at the Croydon ‘drome you were warned to stand by ial duty." butâ€"â€"" Glynn would have inâ€" Flying Courier ynn is met by a supâ€" the Prince, who reâ€" ‘company him to a DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET by Boyd Cabie A PAGE FROM MY DIARY by P.C.2 Sure, not much damage done, barâ€" ring a brokenoff carwheel, and a whole lot of jangled nerves butâ€"IT gécl;'r HAVE BEEN A MAJOR TRAâ€" DY, Why won‘t peopie understand that kids haven‘t got the senso of grownâ€" ups? Why can‘t people give ‘em a chance and slow down by the roadâ€" side schools? The story? Didu‘t take long to get that. Car comes beowling along â€" driver gossiping with passenger â€"too busy to see the school signâ€"bunch kids came jumping out of the playâ€" groundâ€"driver scared of hitting them â€"loses ner headâ€"car wobbles over into the ditchâ€"kiddies scramble for safetyâ€"nearly #et run down and go into bysterics from sheer fright. ditch a light sedas with one of its wheels half a dozen yards away. Only she had seen the \\'ireleSs; messages from the Prince‘s secretaryl and so could have sent a cable to London telling how the mossages were signed and enablng a fake messâ€" age to be sent similary signed about the messenger with the passâ€"word, She had every opportunity, too, inI their close companionship of seeing the bulge of the cass on his hip la.ter.l He had given her the key to carry, and he had heard th> men in the gardens say they had a key from the same shop as the lock came. She could have handed them that keyâ€" "But she didn‘t" Glynn broke in. "She has it still. 1 asked her after leav-| ing the gardens." "There was time to hand it back in the darkness after the attompt failed" Glynn was utterly bewildered. Not for one moment would he believe Noran implicated and working with his enemiesâ€"but he cculd see how the facts wonld imyress an outsiderâ€" especially as more and more of th.m mounted up. "She may have guessed, or even had a glimpse you were unaware of," was the answer. "Anyhow, it was unforâ€" tunateâ€"erâ€"erâ€"accident she made such a leading remark in the hearâ€" ing of Dass. And the next thing is that street row in Bagdad nearly reâ€" sulting in the case being cut off you." Wellâ€"I‘ll be secing you. "But she didn‘t even know. i had not told her I had anything in the case," protested Glynn. ‘"Now we come to further attempts when it was apparently known you carried another copy " the Chief went on,. Norah had noticed his carrying binoculars in his pocket with a case for them on his shoulder and she had remarked laughingly on this, in the hearing of the Indian, Dass. the last paper just as fresh as the first. "Let us see" answered the Chietf, and went on to mention in sequence other facts Glynn had revealed in the apparently disconnected questions, i His leaving by the Air Mail had‘ been kept secret, but by another coinâ€" cidence Norah was travelling by it, she was walking and talking with Max approaching the liner a+ Croyâ€" don; and from the first she was evi. dently interested in the politics of | Napalata and asked a good many' questions about them. He had been out with Norah at Athens in the evening leaving the coast clear for the bolt of his rooms to be tampered with. She had been close to him on the journey to Galilee, getting off and on the flying boat at the lunching place, during lunch, and again going ashore in the launch at Galileeâ€"and his bag had been stolen and the other substituted at some unknown point on that section of the journey. | making early, and friendly _ contact with you. Miss Seaman did #o." ‘"You are stretching possibilities beâ€" yond reason," said Glynn contemptu. ously. He and one other had hastened away to take the evening train to But when Abdui Ali brocgnt the man and the maps, he was sont about some cther busine:s and only learned what the new plan was to bso after the railway man had gone to set about his work. The Vullure smiled again. "It is well. Send the man to me, snd also bring me what maps you can of the railway lice," "Sach a man is here under my hand,‘ said Aodul Ali eagerly. "He is to be trusted becuuse his life is forâ€" feit to the law If Le were given to it." "Peace, gaibler," snarled The Vulâ€" ture, "Have you any man who knows the working of the railway. ard can be trusted?" "So then assurealy all wiii be well," eried the sycophant fervently. "It was such direction of a master mind that was lacking, and nowâ€"" The Vuiture sat back on his cushâ€" ions, scowling and gnawing ai his nails. Gradually the scowl lightened and a cruel, crafty smile twitcbhed his lips, "Hardly fail!" he repeatedl bitterly. "Each new attempt could harcély fail, and yet has failed. But I have trust. ed too much to the wits of witless ones. Now I shall direct, ani they shall act," "It had already been â€" arrarged," said Abdul Ali, "that if the Courier could . ot be reached and the package secured in Karachi, four of sour best men should take the train with him from there and seek their cpportunâ€" ity, The journey takes the best part of a day and night, and in that time the four can hardly fail." | The news roused a fresh storm. "Fools, dolts, incompetent bunglers," ’he raved at his trembling underling, Abdul Ali, who served him in any capacity from â€" confidential edviser, head of his "Secret Service" of spies and personal agent, to lickspittle toady, anda whippingâ€"post when The Vulture had a spleen to vent. "To think those idiots had their very hands on the package, and failed to secure it" The Vuliure ranted on, "See tnat they are trought bere to: me. I‘ll make them answer for it. I‘ shallâ€"I shall...." and he described a few of the things he would have‘ done to the bunglers, "There may yet be time to retrieve the mistake," put in the Adviser humb‘!y, when he could get a word in edgeways. "Whereâ€" when*" demanded The Vulture bitterly. "He will leave by the train tonight, and be here toâ€" morrow." "It had already been â€" arrarged " The Prince‘s Vizier and Sccretary sent out word that the Prin:o‘s Procâ€" lamation film would be shown to the priests and as many as porsible of the people without fail nest evening, and spies in the palace quickly brought word to The Vulture. In the meantime two telephone messazeos had reached Napal&taâ€"one that raised rejoicings in the prlace of the Prince, and another that brought an outburst of raving and reviling in the household of the Vuliure. Both messages were to the same effect, that an attempted robbery of the Prince‘s Courier had been foiled at the last moment that he was safe, and had lost nothing, "I (en answer that bew‘ said Glynn walking straight over to her, "by asking a question I‘d meant to leave until after I had finished this business. _ Norab, will you marry me ?* Glynu waited for long and torturâ€" ing minutes until he was ca‘led in again to find Norah sitting very erect in her chair, looking puzzled, worried and a1gry. She jumped up at the sight of him. "Glynr, I‘m told you know ali they suspect and why. There is only one question in all this nonsense that conâ€" cerns me. Do you suspect me?‘ had ujt been Norah Seaman he could hardly have denied or refused to see the strength of the evidenc2 pited up igains‘t her. uo I "You are asking me to besieve she | is a cheat and a thief and in league to rob or perhaps kill me. 1 don‘t and I won‘t believe it," he said dogâ€" gedly. Glynr would have stayed for all this c:her interview, but tho Chief was firm and finally silenced Glynn‘s objections by pointing out that if Norah were as innocent as he telievâ€" ed he could have no objection to her being allowed to prove it, and she would have ample opportunity to do. "We must leave it at that for the moment then," said the Chief triskly. "And row I‘ll ask you to wait in anâ€" other ioom for a little while 1 have a talk w.th Miss Seaman." Glynn could only protest but this he did vigorously enough, al‘hough he poqld not but admit that if the girl "Dil Miss Seaman know you had taken that extra precaution?‘ asked the Chief, and when Glynn «a‘d "No," he adaed: "Which explairs why she would still suppose the key would work." not had the quick wits to shout an« direct my officer with his torch tc him the key would have unlocked the ease in another imoment and you woull have been rcbhbed." "Not so easily" answered Glynn. "The key ddn‘t work because the lock is packed bung full of glue. Tll need a blacksmth and a good many minutes to let me hand my case cver at Napalata." CHAPTER XIX t inoment & n icbbed." y " _ answered work because : 1 Glyna. the lock I‘ll need oil into each (accorGing to the size of the bottles, C)ork the bottles and set them uprigbt in a cool place. ’ Ready For Use. _ The reason you muset have small bottles is becanse, when once opened the lemon jutce must be used the same day, When you want to use it, open the bottle, wind some clean cotâ€" ton round a skewer.and dipping it in the oil will be a‘tracted, and when all is removed the juice will be as fine as when first bottled. Care must be taken to squeeze only sound fruit. With a little trouble the entire leâ€" mon may be preserved for the longest cruise in airâ€"tigh: casks as follows: Take some fine sand make it very Psofid fea th ullod Dtrfl S 1 ":' owderâ€"jus ‘‘the perfec K:wder”â€"i:old-’hb plates firmer for urs longer, Lunfl.‘ no dckoni’ng gummy fit so an: Somfortably they feal hike untaest Loon To keep lemon ju‘ce bay the fruit when cheap, keep it in a cool place two or three days,. J too unripe to squeeze readily, roil each lemon under your hand to make them part with the juice more easily. Squeeze the juice into a china basin, then strain it at once through some muslin which will not permi: the least pulp to pass. Have ready some perfectly dry, very small bottles, fill thom at once with the juice so near the top as only to admit 14 or 1 taaspoonful of sweet to the you When lemons were plentiful our great grandmathers used to preserve them and cranges in various ways for use when they wore ecarce, Their juice may be wept lndefinitely by boilâ€" ing it down with sugar to half its bulk and then bottlings. but the fine flavor of the fresk fruit is lost. In days gons by fresp lemon juice or some prepacatioc of citric acid that preserved all its virtues for a long time was an absciute necessity for long sea voyages. Different methods were tried for this purpose, some of which are worth experimenting on today,. fn an old pook dated 1807 the following is found Method of "Putting Away" Fruit Described in More Than Century Old Cookery Book Storing Lemon Juice An Old Art Well W o r t h Reviving "Maty or most o= the tra‘n will be killed," went on The Vultaro comâ€" placently. Karacai, but would ieave it about half way there, At a _ selected spot where the railway van along & high embakment with a bend is the midâ€" dle oi it a rail would be removed so that rhe tvain, travelling fast, would leave the rails and plunge cver the embankment to roll cver and cver to smash at he foot. Karachi, but Professor Kirksten outlined the esâ€" ’sentlal feature of this new type airâ€" craft as resembling nothing so much as the timeâ€"tested ferry boat propelled with paddle wheels. Air instead of water would constitute its ocean. Dealing with the characteristics of cycloidai aircraft and their performâ€" ance and stability in flight, Professor Kirksten reached the conclusion: | ‘Idling cycloidal propellors should be superior to fixed wings in standard ‘ gliders of airplane form, Cycloidal This prospect, the aeronaitical seeâ€" tion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science was told, is supported by principles of air meâ€" chanics developed in Germany, France and the United States, and is of provâ€" en practical value. al engineers, as the possible aerial craft of tomorrow, by F. K. Kirksten, professor of aeronautical angineering at the University of Washington, Berkely, â€"Calif.â€"Airplanes having neither wings nor screw propeliors were pictured recently to the Ameriâ€" can Association, Society of mechanicâ€" ‘Paddleâ€"Wheel‘ Planes Issue No. 29â€"‘34 Orange Pekoe Blend SALADNA (To be continued) TORONTO u‘ce bay the fruit it in a cool place Jf too unripe to For Future by Scientists Gold mines naturally play a large part in the production of new wealth from Canada‘s minitg industry. ‘The biggest dividendâ€"producer in 1933 was Lake Shore Gold Mines, Limited, which distributed $6,000,000 Holling. er Consolidated was second with $4, 182,000, and Noranda third with $3,â€" 359,700. Teckâ€"Hughes paid $2.884,300; International Nickel $1,933,900 (all on the preferred stock issue); Dome, $1,â€" 716,000; Consolidated Mising and Smelting Company, $1,480,000 (includ. ing stock dividends); Mclntyre, $1, 197,000; Wrightâ€"Ha:greaves $962,500; and Falconbridge, $799,900, â€" Official data as to total dividends pald are in. complete, as several companies do not publish financial siztements Ottawa.â€"Total dividends and bonâ€" uses paid by the Canadian mining companies during 1933 are estimated by the Department or Mines to amount to $30,000,000, compared with $26,. 500,000 in 1982, These tota‘s are exâ€" clusive of dividends paid by petroleum companies, and are a‘so exclusive af stock dividends, Metal mining comâ€" panies contributed 91 per ceat. of the total dividend disbursement in 1933. Gold dividends made up 67 per cent. of the 1933 total paid by all mines, and 74 per cent. of that paid by metal mines. ‘The aggregate total of divi. dends paid in 1933 was approximateâ€" ly 13.6 per cent, of the va‘ue of the mineral output for the year. It is estimated that tota» dividend payâ€" ments by Canadian mines in 1934 will probably exceed $50,000,000 Wealth From The great poict in preserving lemon juice is not to let it stand at all, because If it does a fermentaâ€" tion begins which very materially alters the acidity of the juice‘s antiâ€" scorbutic qualities. Bottled Without Sugar. Fruit juice may be bottled .n fruit bottling jars without sugar, Squeeze the juice and strain through muslin into glass bottling jars or fireproof bottles, put in the cerk or cover light ly, put into cold water, bring it graâ€" dually to boiling, jJet it boil for fifâ€" teen minutes; press the corks in tight ly, lift out the botties and keep them in a cool, fark place til} required. in high preserration at the end several months. Oranges may preserved in the same manner. dry, Let it get cold, put a quantity of it into the bottom of a dry cask or other clean vessel; then take the lemons and put a layer ot them in, stalk downwards so that they do not touch each other, and strew in more sand, as much as wiil cover them two inches deep. Thet set the vessel in a cold place, and the fruit will be in high preserration at the end of several months. Oranges may be The pilot must be able to meet the requirements of extensive blind flying operations and operate a highly suâ€" percharged engine with rigid limita tions upon manifold pressure, power and engine revolutions which involve a whole new field of engineering, Alâ€" len pointed out. *T EC A. The task of the pilot has increased greatly during the shift to the new analysis meteorology in which be is rapidly becoming adept, Allen said. Unless technical improvements of presnt day aircraft are simplified it will soon be necessary for a pilot to gain a doctor of philosophy degree in engineering‘ before he will be able to fly a plane, E. T. Allea, test pilot of California, informed the aeronauâ€" tical engineers. ‘"There seems to be no reason why this type cannot excell the airplane in any manoeuvre now performed." aircraft offer advantages for military duty in that there are no wings to obstruct the view or to interfere with machine guns. The cycloidal propelâ€" lor has the important advantage of being noiseless, Ideas Unlimited THIRTYâ€"NINE LEE, AVENUE, 1 Are Canada‘s Mines Ideas Wanted The trend is to wide shoulder straps and armholes cut to detract attention from the plump shoulder, also pleats on the side to decrease the width of SEASON‘s BEacH suits KIND TO PLUMP FiGURE The large woman outfitted in a bathing costume styled for her slimâ€" mer sister has long been an object of ridicule, Designers of beach wear for 1934 have come to her rescue, howâ€" ever. Not only do the new styles mini. mize her size, but ibhey are goodâ€"lookâ€" ing, as well. ‘ | _ He pointed out that children under six years of age were unable to conâ€" ceive of God as a reality, and that if ideas were forced upon them they were most likely to become confused. _ "If a child asks his mother, *‘What becomes of us when we die? the anâ€" swer should be, ‘We are just dead mother should explain that it is ‘just like when you are asleep,‘" Dr. Trout advised parents to enâ€" courage the "lies" told by small chilâ€" dren, ‘ "Before the fifth year," he said, "the child is unable to imagine time or distance accurately, and for that reason the tales he tells are not lies but the products of an awkward imâ€" agination. Parents should treat this story telling as a game, and help the child play it." He further declared that it is unâ€" wise to require a child to say prayers or to force any concept of God upon him. Children should have the opporâ€" tunity to see persons nude until they learn fully the anatomical differâ€" ences," Dr. Trout said. lowa City, Ja â€"Nudism has an educational value for the young and growing child, Dr. David M. Trout, professor of psychology at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich., asserted in a prepared address delivered before the IJowa conference on child deâ€" velopment. Urges Nudism For Children Vast Aid in Education Hillsâ€" dale Professor Contends "Formal evening attire," continues the perfect bachelor, "is the sole at. tire which is correct for a big dinâ€" ner, a soiree, or a gala ball _ and it steadily is resuming its vogue here. To be wellâ€"dressed is an expression of optimism, and also a enurageous manner of combatting the crisis. To be well.dressed gives confidence to oneself and to others; it cheers and beautifies the atmosphere and clariâ€" fies the sky. We must defend Paris against the bad taste and pretentious ugliness of the hoocligans who go about hatless, either to savre money, or to avoid saluting women whom they encounter, _ We must protect‘ Paris against such vulgar ensembles as gray trousers, a green vest, a red’ muffler, a brown coat, a black and‘ orange checker suit." The dinner jacket, he concludes, "is a masterpiece of vulgarity and ugliness when worn at a f:nhlonable' soiree." Tails and a high hat only, harmonize with the beauty of femi nine finery for evening, Andre‘s brother, Becq de Fouquâ€" ieres, is the "Chiet of the Protocol" and regulates the deportment of preâ€" sidents, ambassadors, ministers and even kings on occasions bringing them here. Andre sets the style for unofâ€" ficial folk when it comes to fashion and social custom, NOTED BACHELOR SEES WANE OF THE CARELESS MODE PARISâ€"Says the most fastidious of Paris bachélors, M, Andre de Fouquâ€" ieres: "Parisians definitely are abanâ€" doning that devilâ€"mayâ€"care attitude in dressing, and are returning to the dignity, grace and elegance of other days." ‘ Dignity, Elegance Return to Dress Fresh from the Gardens 113 It is the foolish man who â€" puils down his character in an effort to build up bis reputation. All glandular enlargements are not of such _ serious character. _ But medical advice should b* taken when glands in the neck or els¢@where beâ€" gin to enlarge, Of course, if there is any source of infection, such as â€" a decayed tooth or a discharging ear, an enlarged gland is an obvious re I advised radium therapy for th;s lady, us I had seen a similar case where radium had stopped the spread of the disease in other glands Now this was one of those painfu} cases which we meet from time to time where little can be done either to arrest the trouble or to remove it. I advised radium therapy for th;s A ijady who had boen suffering from glandular troubl» for some years came in to see me, writes . a doctor. Her general health was good, but there were two giands in _ her neck which were about the size and consistency of a golf ball. She ha already had a gland removed and the others treated with ultraviolet rays. CcONSULT DOCTOR IF NECK GLANDS ARE ENLARGED And ever I hear my heart repeat The embers will burst again in flame, And I shall find her little street And call once more her briet sweet name! Years have passed, but ever J turn, When the hearth is low and the winds walk by, To the one for whom my beart must yearn As a tired child for a lullaby. Sweet were the songs in that lovely past, Delicate, laughing, or sad and lone, But none has clung to me quite so fast As the little song that was all your own. Dear was my youth in the long ago, Filled with the fields and the Idio stream, But dearer by far were the lips 1 know In every waking and sleeping dream. C o0 _0 0C AOF COTIIe IH0 TBC 10F AWAY, Under a tent of heaven‘s blue, But sweeter by far was the restless play Of gold in the hair ana the smile of you. Bert Cooksley in New Â¥York Times Sweet was my hqme in the far away Another feature of the South Seas is conveyed by a fabric that is based on the swirl and whirl of a maelk strom. | Cobra Curves, Something more sinister has gone to the planning of a material which simulates the sinvous movements of the cobra, its broad curves shading their colors gradually into one anâ€" other so as to give m curious sense of v#tality, such as is generally want. ing in striped patterings. This applies likewise to avother stripey motif that is derived from birchâ€"bark, and real. ly gives the effect of something that has life in it. k For those who have adopted the cult of the negrasd carvings there is the appropriate hanging to be found in a cloth that is girectly inspired by the Tappo fabrics of the African, a mass of fine geometrical designs in brown on a fahi‘c in the natural color of the flax, Visions of Samoa and of Stevenson' of jungle growihs and camp fires are conjured wp by the new materials in which we are expected to cover our ehesterfield and enwrap our divan, Exotic Flowers. The fiora of Java â€" cluster theip spikey, exotic leases upon a hea |cloth with a background so shadfi !as to suggest the eun rays endeayor. ing to assert themselves through a dense undergrowth. To those who ’Iuve gone no further afield than Kew Gardens, it is the hottest greenhouse of all that leaps to the mind at the 'slght of it! Samoa has contributed the theme of a very arresticg a‘uff, whose surface shows a cunning medley of conven. tionalized waves and some species of plant of the edibie kind that in the neighborhood of the Pacific supports life without effor‘, In these strenyâ€" ous days a cheerful cbject for conâ€" templation. Mrs. Gordon Stablce | i; daily newspaper, 'l". tendency to "go native" in mat. ters" of h%rior dervration makes jt. self felt in the lates; furnishing fab. rick wfikh, throwing to the four winds of HeaÂ¥ens the ribbone and roses of the traditional des‘grs. have gone to the South Seas for infpiration, writes In Home Decoration Savage" Trends in Fab Especially Noticeable in London Loved Dream e gone to On, writeg a Londopn abrice M ©i M @J W M M DJ 8k wit on Potato Saiad MUTT Th W}}M U wer and J» OQurtes y d ppe ~ & THE abov Su at