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Some men forget fast. I know when I learned to drive I was mighty glad that some other drivers practis- ed the “courtesy of the mad." 1 know I 1tggit,t,,ed,, it then, end I have not orgotten it now. For the life of me I can't see why anybody should tati After nl . the courteq of the mad doesn't cps: you anything _other than and safety. Little think; -tikiari. guinea in.sirta.ili" a! Jnteytion to turn, or slow down a bit when one In mun; chlldren. or going through villages, or giving the other fellow .hi.syhairof-th?ii-grrse_an_qrtiu. lot to othem And they don't lessen your) on Den-respect " solely in Together they Ilighted and walked side by side to the house door. By eomparigtn with the blue of sun- shine outside, it was dark and dim inside the door, but Glynn stepped “Such was the plan that was given out," he said, "but again it was for the misleading of any possible evil- doe" who might lie in wait on the road to the Palace. The Premier waits you here, to see what you bring to him." , J,e(t,ttf/ttgtyg': part t', I, w nu y to , --aad hell“. no. In the main the "Aren't we going straight to the Palace of analata?” he asked, but again "Hasim" was glib with his answer. But when the car pulled up sud- denly in a narrow street outside 1 large house with I somewhat shabby and neglected looking exterior, he was very much surprised. Glynn was tratisfield with the ex- plnnation, which seemed s reasonable one and of a clever precaution. From tho windows of the on he sew they were driving rapidly, and even rather recklessly. though a number of streets, some of them rather men and narrow, but knowing nothing of the city was still entirel'y unsuspic- ions. be some commotion made in the streets, and possibly on attack made on the car. Moving at the pace of the horses would, for example, make it more possible to throw a bomb, and it would be at a cor surrounded by troops such a bomb would be Bung. Any bomb thrower would now be waiting for the ear and escort to pass bim." "were mainly intended to draw at; tention from you and from this car. We were I little afraid there might What the Head of the Police feared was exactly what happened. Glynn, after a few minutes fast driving, waked to the fact that a mounted escort had set out with them must be left miles behind. He mentioned this to the supposed Hasim, who ex- plained glibly. "The troops." he said, "Glynn will flttht," cried Norah. "When they attack him he will f1trht if he had a fraction of . chance. They will give him little ehanee." Terror stricken at the thought of his danger, she dropped limply to a chair. had set in motion what wheels he could for the tracing of the car in which Glynn had been carried off. "But it is a bad business," he added gravely. "Both can turned " the main streets and seem to have disap- peared for the moment. The Courier, of course, would not suspect he was not with friends, and would know nothing of where he was being taken.) If they get him to enter some house‘ in a quiet side atreet they will be able to rob him at their eaae.” I When they reached the Madman. on one" of the police. they found that ms of the abduction hnd been given the Head and that already he At Karachi Glynn I. met " n Burr. voned envoy of the Prince who "queue Mm to accommny htm to a theatre. Jirnmo Doyle and Norah Seaman to VII". Glynn. They ere followed. The I’rlm‘o'n envoys In the meantime have krone nlermod n the non-eppoemnce " Glynn and Institute I seen-n. Glynn u‘cepte as drtnk In the theatre rest- nurnnt whlvh he: g strong sleeping draught. The “3th madden]! go out. Glynn I. rescued by the pollce. The Vulture plum; revenge. end cepturel Glynn when he arrives, nt Hydrepore. Glynn Elihu-n. pilot of Imperial Airways in "trolling " Air Mail to India. curving two copio- of _ talking Inn of the Prince of Sunni“. who in too in to In"! him-all. The idling an... an mom on n In" rotor! to foil his humming: in India, to usurp his throne. Ort the name Hall llncr Invol- Norah Dounun who Mom“ Internal tn Glynn. Several alternat- nrc made " the Valium) envoys and one mm In stolen. Glynn has the other tum "cured round his Tttut by {march-on. The {on 1',Tel'Jr, other than or.. gong _ y’q_weltm Flying Courier " Boyd Cable A PAGE FBOM [Y DIARY by P.C.2 drivers of this province are tt pretty decent lot. That is what makes the exception fed out so badly. I could give you quite a few in- stmces of where inconsiderate driv- ers have been responsible for Beer dents, but they always get them in time, the man that eo-operates in driving safely and who exercise: the courtesy of the told when he is driving in the man who i; liked try all. When I do come across one of these road hogs, without considera- tion for anybody but thertueNea, 1 don't feel very tiendly. You don't blame met No, nor my other decent The highway is foe everybody ped- estrim ML ,eltl VtaTiiiii/,,r and I'm median} no ienno-r,n saying what I ink. in“ "I have been a butcher, and I can be a butcher again," he said brutally in reply to the leader's question of how he would work quicker. "Cut the man in hnlves at the waist and the chain is free. Give me a butcher's cleaver and I'll put the whole thing in your hands in three minutes." l This was bad enough, but the next turn of the talk sent a cold chill donw his spine. A big burly man with a badly squinting eye and a repulsively ugly face, pushed forward to the lender and, with a gesture towards the helpless figure of Glynn now stripped naked from the waist up, he offered to make a quicker work of it than ever they could of cutting the chain. l, From the talk of the men about him, he understood that they meant to waste no time. An order was given to bring toois--hammers, cold chisel: and files, to break the lock or cut through the chain. Glynn groaned at the thought that at last he ttsl beaten that on the threshold of 'll,'!': areas he was to be robbed of the film he mrried. I While this slow performance went on, Glynn tried to believe that delay might be helpful, that his capture would quickly be detected and a pur- suit set on foot. But the very unhaste" with which the men worked was eiearl indication that they felt themselves] safe and in no need to hurry, and Glynn was forced to the unpleasantl conclusion that, no matter how: energetic a search might be set on! foot, it must take time, perhapsI hours, to track down where the car had set him down. l This man quickly gave his opinion that something had been stuffed into the lock, and an effort was made with the wires and various imple- ments to pick it clear. But the liquid glue foiled all these efforts and the leader began to grow impatient. A light was brought and for a minute or two the leader fiddled with the key, trying to insert it in the lock, finding he could not do so. He left that for the moment and turned to an examination of the chain and the case through the hasps of which the chain was passed. When he had satisfied himself that the case could not be opened without the chain be..) ing unlocked or broken, he called ii-) other man forward to have a trial with the key. I His captors drew back and squatt- ed panting, to recover their breath and to nurse the bruises Glynn had managed to iMiet in the rough and tumble. Then one who seemed to be a lender, rose and producing a little‘ key gave orders to the others. Once attain Glynn's clothing was .iei:ifl ed open, his shirt roughly torn 11'/Pi and the chain round his waist expos-l [men had seized him, clinging tightly] ‘to his hands, arms, legs \nd everyl inch of him where they could get a grip. Glynn tried to fight back, not understanding the attack or the Gil son for it, but only that it was " tack and he must fight. But against such odds he was powerless. For a few minutes he rolled on the tioor' with his assailants hanging to him,| trying to pass thongs about him as he. kicked butted with his head, strug- gled to wrench his arms free if only. for an instant. It was no good. He was over-powered, bound hand and foot, dragged to a bench and lashed down on it. l The door swung silently shut behind him, apair of musculnr arms clamped round his wnm over his arms, Ind in un instant n swarm of inside, still without thought of thing wrong. There is something in that," said the leader thoughtfully, "and the Master said nothing of it maturing if the man were killed. Go then and find your eleaver." The others were so casual and cold- blooded in their reception of this pro- posal that iystitytivelr, Glynn knew it would be hopeless ti mak'eanya‘p- Peal to them. He thought of Norah and again groaned to himself. To follow what was to happen, it is necessary to go back a little in the tale and to brine in a another char- acter new to us. ate, please," has ruined an entire day. Home-The centre of our tttteetion, round which our heart’s best wishes twine. Home - The place where We grunt- ble most and are treated the best. Home-The place where the small are great and the great are small. Home-The father's kingdom, the mother's world and the child‘s para- disc. A London magazine asked the ques- tion, "What is home?" Seven of the answers which the editor called gems were selected and published and are as follows: Home-A world ot strife shut out, a world of love shut In. "Both parties talk a lot about the political recognition ot women, espe- cially around election time when they want the women to get out and work. We want to and out whether this is just a pat on the back or whe- ther they really mean lt, "The results ot our survey ought to make pretty interesting reading around election time." "We're going to make a survey ot every State to find what recognition women have had in appointive or elec- tive positions." she said. "We are go. in to pit the Republicans against the Democrats, and let each one know it. We luv. full detain of An in. dustrr--a Cunadian Industry now in the making-that will absolutely re- volulionila I plug. of miculture and horticulture; an indultry that can look for I consumer of its pro- dueta in every homo in 91min. . For Further Nformation, Write What the Federation wants, Mrs. Bowman asserted, is more Govern- mental positions tor qualified women. u we nu you complete fact- of A Company that nu exceptional pro- an tn eight. you would welcome such on enterprise as an opportunity woghy of injeaugaugn. - New York.--Women intend to fol. low the traditional method ot organiz- ed labor and pit one political party against another in the United States tall election campaign for the fur- therance of their interests, it was an- nounced recently by Mrs. Geline Mac., donald Bowman, president of the Na.. tional Federation of Business and Pro- iessional Women's Club. I A sequined bodice, like I bright coat ot mail, beneath I little bolero Hop for afternoon wear harks back to the days ot knighthood. Women Want More Government Jobs , Day Skirts Fifteen French women have no need to envy their be-medalled husbands. For wo- men there are monogrnms In gold or crystal hung from a crystal bar nnd worn pinned on the Jacket like 1 medal for bravery. Aileen Rice, whose sports clothes are the sensstlon ot the winter style season, features exotic color combi- nations such as emerald green end upphire blue or pine needle green and plaid tenets. Her hendJnitted ensembles, tightly woven, feel like woollen fabrics. US. Fall Elections to See Campaign Launched I Inches from Floor Many a time "May I have one min- Designers seem agreed that It I: not necessary to change daytime shirt lengths. Moat hold to the level ot " Inches above the tioor. Winter will see many hand-knitted dresses. suits and hats. Anny Blatt shows a gorgeous knit- ted evening dress, made trom dull outback yarns. Skirt: continue row, with n vast much appreciated depression. Ptuu.--Paris, style curs have gone beck to the renaissance, to boul- xm., and to the a! any! at Vienna. the winter style show: revealed last week. If Monograms in Cold From Bar Are IX an “dropolihn mura TORONTO Definitions of Home 18hilt unicohin'n} ATTENTION (To Be Continued.) straight und nar- economy ot cloth in these days or 1d Hung Worn I have No. 33--t The third member of the commis- sion, Dr. H. A. Innis, M.A., PM), F. R.S.C., is considered an authority on Canada's economic development His work at the University ot Toronto as professor of economic geography brought him into direct study of mart... time problems during the last few years. B. A. Saunders' prize-winning thesis on "The Economic Weltere ot the Maritime Provinces." published in Alex. Johnson is a distinguished nu. tive of Nova Scotia, who was deputy minister of marine tor 20 years. He sat in the provincial Legislature and the House at Commons before his appointment to the federal marine post in 1910. The C.M.G. was bestow. ed upon him in the King's Birthday honors list last June. His Alma mater St. Francis Xavier University, con.. terred the honorary degree of Doctor ot Laws upon him at the last convo. cation. 1 An honor graduate of the Univer. allies of Cardiff, Leipzig, and Berlin, he has lectured alnce 1907 at the uni- versities of Liverpool, Glasgow and Leeds, and has written extensively on practical and theoretieal problems in his field. Prof. Jones, who has headed the commerce department at Leeds since 1919, will arrive in Halifax next week. He served with the war trade depart. ment, the ministry of munitions and the ministry rd labor during the World War, and was a member ot the trade boards from 1919 to 1922. He has acted as member ot the economic ad. visory council committee on live stock, on the board ot education con- suitative committee on adult educa- tion, and as imnartial member ot west riding agricultural wage committee. "NA E. PIIKIIII'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND DUNCAN COMMISSION The report rt the Duncan Commls. slon of 1928 declared at its beginning that "the outstanding tact in that the Maritime Provinces have not. protr pered or developed either in popula- tion, in commercial, industrial and rural enterprises, as fully as other provinces of Canada." Ask Mother-: She Knows “The commission appointed for the purpose is an exceptionally strong one in every respect. and it should con- tinue to command the respect and eonMence uf ihe people not only of Nova Scotia but also ot the Domin. ion," said Premier Macdonald, in an. nouncing the personnel. "Its scope ot inquiry is the broadcast. It will be asked to investigate and consider not merely the effect of Canada'snrade and fiscal policies upon Nova Scotia, not only the pregent finaneiBl arrange. ments between this province and the Dominion, but also any other matters that may ttttpun the economic welfare ot Nova Scotia," pr condo are going to be checked ‘up. A Royal Commission will be ap- pointed, Pretntcr Angus u Macdonald has announced, which will investi. [Ito these antlers. The former col, leger professor and iootboil coach named Pro. J. H. Jones, head ot the department ot commerce ot Leeds University, England, on chairman. HAS TWO ASSOCIATES Associated with him will be Dr. Aleiander Johnston, C.M.G.. Ottawa, former deputy minister of marine, and Dr. H. A. lnnis, F.R.S..G.., asso- cinte professor of economic geography ot the University of Toronto. Hearings will open in Halifax short. ly when a. brief prepared on behalf or the provincial government by Pro. fessor Norman McLeod Rogers ot Queen's University, retained some months ago, will be presented. Halitax.--'t'he economic wellare ot Nova Scotla, and its relations ttmu" cially and otherwise to the Dominion Nova Scotia Royal Commission Will Study its Relations to Dominion Mother took this medicine be. fprt and after the babies mmet NATIVE or' PROVINCE Exquisite Quality Gets Survey Slate in a metamorphosed slide or sometime. metamorphosed igneous rock which easily spits into sheets ot considerable thickness. Through the Indian department the best. medical and surgical advice was obtained tor the child. Now Emily cm walk and take her normal place In In February, IMI, the memorable trip was made. The missionary set out with five, dogs hitched to the carrlole, {new} tha bleak north country 1nd headed for the Indian settlement. It took him tttra days to reach the settle- ment and another ten on the trall berm‘e reaching Mile 137. Prom there Emily was brought to Brandon by all. Three years Ago tr young student missionary stationed at Nelson House, had made a journey into the Far North. in an Indian settlement, the days by dog team from his mission headquarters, the young man found Emily, tt child badly crippled from congenital hip disease. The mission- arr made arrangements to bring the child to the Brandon Indian School where she (would receive treatment. ite Winnipeg.--A little Indian girl cele- brated July fourth " gaining her in. dependence from pain and crippled limbs. She returned home to the Bran- don Indian Residential School. follow- ing a successful operation at a local hospital. Crippled Indian Girl Now Walks It was found that bold and heavy type carried the idea ot strength, eottfidenc'e, snappy appeal, durability and masculinity. Thinner and less bolder type was described " currylng thoughts of courtesy. beauty, sex as. peel, dellmcy and femininity. The subjects then described the psychological affect each type had on them, and they described which type they thought nest. titted tor 23 high- ly advertised products, Missionary Found Her Suf- fering Three Years Ago The tests also showed that type races express feeling, the size ot the type determining the tone. The subjects were given sheets ot paper on which were printed various sizes of type, varied as to boldness, condenaaziou, use ot italics and size. Concerned about frequent assertions that bold typs expresses cheapneu; italic, feminity, and so forth, Pro. tensor Smith put the theories to ac- tual teats, Professor R. C. Davis Interviewed scores of students and other: to learn Just what ettert, it any, type had on readers of advertising, Bloomington, Ind.--Conelutrl" evi. dence that ditrerent sizes of advert“. ing type laces have I dettnite pay. chological meet in denoting tone. was gathered in a recent survey " Indiana University. Study Effect 1932 by Acadian University, wss pre. pared under an: supervision, es well u the recent took of Mrs. Ruth Ful. ton Grant, "l'he Canadisn Atlantic Fishery," to much he contributed the torewnrd. He is the author and edi. tor ot several volumes ot partlculsr interest to Canada. Born at Otter. ville, Ont., ue received " ILA. trom McMaster University and " docto. rate in ezonomics trom the Univer. sity ot Chicago, _ Psychological Power ls Prov- ed by College Tests GREEN TEA Ideas Unlimited 'l1i_lr'rY2liNE LEE AVENUE, TORONT Q Of Type Faces A ideas Wanted The use ot travelling is to regulate itnagintstion try reality, and instead ot thinking how things may be, to see them " they tire.-Dr. Johnson, powder that “nun- 1ffgi secure amnion; SPECIAL FEAT: may (Million when “on g1lertH, :Inyo keep. tet dent-ad uniting on Dr. $Wmet'dr'okdirLriJlGGSiii by world'l foremost dentiétacttie on. 99142! tJytt,tegr1sywL03k secur- RouldrmliU (also teeth bit» l'tt, yet cimfortably minted natural W Bhou HI y kme yo. iiitrti,?it,ttiti 8111un on 'dy gee.?, 1"'at.t.-Lei?iT'l by] .1“- u nun".- A-.=-‘-_‘ A -.-- power. Persieting through survival ot the strong, This wing riding the short precarious hour That brings disaster or tomorrow's song, Had kept its bright appointment with the tree, Its gay itinenry etched in tuune. It was as though n spirit spoke to me, It mu, as though the silence breathed u Nume. --rlorenee Dickinson Steam! in 'Spirit," [ branch The thick tog lifted from the thinning snow. I marveled that a creature and so atmnch An optimism, facing such I toe As lite. This bird, alone, devoid ot rain, It balanced on a gay twig perilously. Over the plebnld sod beneath the A bird ot red consented to remain A slim guest artist, in my mlple tree Where, glowing u u lantern In the "Almost every dar, I ran tor two hours against the bitterly cold wind to bring to my conscience what hurd- sblps our poor soldiers had to stand up against out in the trenches." "I am rather ashamed that I did not feel cold back there in the ante headquarters. At tint time, I could not be at the front as I was It the battle ot Tmnenburg. The superior human qualities ot Germany's dead soldier-president were exempOed by the following words which he spoke after the halo ot Masurian Lakes: The postcript on this document was characteristic. It read: "Peace and quiet I ssh forever." Today on his writing desk in the dim study It Neudeck there still stands the Inscription that was the guide to you Hindenburg's lite and living. "Ora at labors," read the in- scription: "Pray and work." is not mien seriously but it teetihea, to the good nature Ind - of hu. mor which were two of the my qualities which muted " dunner. When young Pun joined the eadeta of the Schoil wanna be wrote . will providing than his toys should be distributed between his brother and sister. Ty I needy schooimute he be- queathed I undwich tor breakfast every morning. Death tttune to him 74 years Uter he wrote his Int will and tuument " the use of It. That will, of course. Short Precarious Hour Berlin.---" Germans, Paul von mn.. denburx was not only In unusull tield marsh.“ and president, but a lonblo and loving character when humor and good nature endeared him to the millions. Sense of Humor-Germans Were Devoted to Von Hindenburg Good Nature Won Him Love Also in Black and Mixed - skiing of streamlining for rr,, d led I em cruisers, the professor said it MA I“. advantages, under certain rudi- M, TORONTO. ttom, if”: had a tendency to r: tive .--dra"-"r='u"'"-'u-.a'a"a--.au"tr=,9 the effieiener of the screw prop 1hr. r1- t'. no - -- 718 Sumac]. Pepys In the 17th ttr:!'cry' tt dates back " Inst to the timr of and mention of it can be found in Us ”If; Pepy- wnote of the ships in " time ll having " stern like thc an of I m1." Prof. Jack point- ed fret hem. 'ttttttrep-Streamlining is t,t', fl m development. according to J:.h.4 'e R. "eh, Prof“! of Naval Arco, I'- tan and Karine Emeerinp at t-v Mum Institute of T111110? J "Prairie Grouse is a running bird end does not ordinarily progress by hopping; but on these festive oe cuione they open their wings, put both feet together and hop like men in seek: or the birds in e pantomime, or ‘The Perfect Cure,' up to one an- other, waltz around and set to next. A Prairie Chicken Dance is a most ludicrous sight and whilst they are erypef in it they became so absorb. "Their phcel of rendezvous are necogniuble at once from the state of the ground, the gnu being br " en perfectly flat in a circular pm. ') or warn nay by the constant hunt- ed in the pertomUnee that it is' any to approach them. "A peculiarity of the Prairie Grouse enabled In to procure a pood supply of them. In the Spring of the year these birds assembled to. gether at sunrise and sunset, in par- ties of from 20 to 30, " some fav- orite spot, generally a little hillock, or rising ground and danced, yes. danced like mad! Since recording the above I Law been reading in the "North Wrst Plunge by Und," by Viscount WI. ton and Dr. Cheadle, . description of the Prairie Chicken Dance, which I nppend lent my readers may think that I have been drawing upon my imagination and not from reality :11 giving my version. The extract If as folio--. At .11 event: I can never forrut the charming spectule which l wt- nested among these feathered mun-i- tum of our prairie; It was a “on- derfully picturesque sight and must lunatic. If the males Were gallant, the fe. males were responsively coy. It im- pressed you as a real exhibition of a veritable dance and nothing elrr. l had often heard that our Indiank and settlers generally had in the old any: learned the Red River Jig from the French people who had come in. from Quebec and that square dam-m -Duck Dances, Rabbit Danocs and Kissing Dances, were brought win them from Scotland, but hon l thought might have been a NhIOJ from which they had learned .comts thing that was really native to the soil, and pouibly they had karhul. They appeared nuo to exhiblt pal. lnniry as they bowed Ind curtm-d to their partner: of the opposite but. which in turn seemed to respond u Au becoming modesty of demeannur. With mimic orderliness the whole covey seemed to move in links and chic: around the spot. They appt ar.. ed, moreover, to take turns in mm display and various movements, aid rest between their performances. Scam covered the whole turfn,0 of the knoll and they moved around in the most comvdy fashion. Tue mm binds seemed to plume their feathm, their wing., and eepeeially their "Top knots" into enticing uttnctm nus». the yearly ftitrhta to the Soul; There, too, my frien'l often told m that prairie chicken: or grouse 11-1! on their ennui Spring damn m. fore their muting sen-on. He um. l" took some day to make a plan of concealment for u: in the neirrhtrr. ing grove to take me to Pic we strange sight. One beautiful afternoon he rm.- ed in and exclaimed. "Come alonpt They we then and they are at l.' We went and I shall never forgot tt e sight which has been indelibly ppm- ea upon " memory ever since. l had often heard of the annual “moi-g of prairie chickens" but had never seen an instance of it. Near II! little church. I few mm: north of Stonewall, was a bvautnrm knoll mull, called the ”“any Knoll” because white gem-v, my “waveya.” were in the balm .1 a1itthting and naming upon it (~11 Mama'- church-warden in the little chuck when he then was. The church. built in 1876. was opened in MNT, the you of "the open Winter." It it till standing a few miles north of Renew-II in the township of ' no torin. CemrtshipDn_n_etof The following extract from the Ile. miniscence. of Archbishop s, P. Wu rel-tee his first night of the prairie chicken in the Spring of 1875. The friend mentioned in the extrmt m Mr. William Vincent, the future nrimte'l chumhwuden in the lmle 'ime of Pepys St Br aux-r win act nag stick pom Tl I" nut wood I. D I r u Ihoh lr b Ol Tift THI- I" " m l Ik. fried tu h labored when ed tampon. embers In! " the Iluor I whole that MUTI A ugnr " " TI K So IN