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An Urgent Message A man entered and moved soundâ€" lessly toward him. Duane‘s efficient and colorless secretary, the only man who dared enter the inner sanctum without a summons. Duane did not look up. "Don‘t His heavy shoulders were hunched forward, and elbows were planted solidly on the polished desk top as he studied a paper which had just been laid before him. An intricate mass cf detailed information conâ€" corn n# the movements of his merâ€" chant fleet over the seas girdling the rlobe. Cyrus Buane had spent a great deal of money to achieve exactly that effeet. It pleased him to sit alune at his desk in this magn‘ficcnee and know that men leaped to obey when he 1fted a blant finger and pressed one of the buttons on his desk. Ee was a man who gloried in the acqu‘sition of power. Money meant lttle to him. except as it provided him the necessary leverage to control the destinies of peoples, of nations. He had more than encugh moneyâ€"â€" he could never have too much power. CHAPTER VHI A cathedrallike hush mantled the luxurious office on the seventeenth floor of a Manhattan skyscraper. There were deep carpets on the floor to absorl> the footfalls of men ard women as they obsequiously scurried to and fro to lay memorandums on the mahogany desk and to receive eurt orders from the heavy man who sat 2t the desk. There were priceâ€" less tapestries on the walls, and the cumulative â€" effect of â€" silence and luxurious furnishing was to give the impression that here was a nalowed precinet. I HOSTéSEmI:!REIRESS I Of Special Interest to Women Readers Janet Duane, millionaire‘s daughâ€" ter, gives a party one night aboard her father‘s palatial yacht, anchored off Miami. Gregory Gason tricks her into being lef behind wih him when the guests are takemn ashore. The only other persons aboard are a cripâ€" pled wtachman and Janet‘s Negro maid. _ Meanwhile, "Dusty" Lanion, lawless adventurer, has laid plans to seize the yacht to carry arms and ammunition to Cuban revolutionistsâ€" Delicving the boat to be deserted, exâ€" cept for the watchman, who has been bribed, Dusty and his mean are about to board her. The new remedy for RHEU M AT!S M It becomes increasingly obvious that the Rheumatic Sufferers of Canada have for long been secking a new remedy for their nagging wehes and paing, How else zan you account for the ent husiastic welcome given to Fynnon Salt, a combination of natural saits ot the Ea'!ll?‘ And suderets who bave turaed to Fynnon Salt have had good cause to biess the day they gave it a trial Whercver the subject of Rheu« matic Pains crops up, you will hear the praises of Fynnon Salt sung. Take a 44 teaspoontul of Fynnon Sait in a tumblerful of wuxeuvaznon- ing for your Kheumatic Pains, Sciatica, Lumba« . ete., and you wil) s.on be rejoicing that life has gcome bright and checriul again. Your .m gist sells Fymnon Sait, the rfovtn remedy, 75¢ a large package. If you have any ditficuity getting mnphes,‘mite: Lourentian Agencies, St. Gabricl St., Montreal, # Whenever anyone who is subject to the tof« turesof Kheumatic Pains decides io take Fynnon Sait regularly, life for him besins to '(lu brighter aspect. No longer do the painâ€"rac joints defy his efforts to secure longed for relict because the cortective ingredients in Fynson Sait â€"Sodium, Potassium, Lithiumâ€"â€" just won‘t be defied. Uric Acid can‘t remain in the systemâ€"it has to move on. move out. Do you oftem say, "I feel rotten,"â€"tired Teldnciy, merveus ceadipeted. The recagh y, nervous, ¢ reason is a sick liver, A healthy liver does four things. It supplies the body‘s natural lasaâ€" tive, puts proper nourishment in your blood, helps the kidneys, intestines and stomach, supplies the body with energy. If it is unhealthy your system is poisoned and out of order. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", made from fruit most natural way of restoring your to health. A celebrated doctor‘s formulae. Soom you feel like a new person. Try Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. 25¢., 50c. all druggists. WwATCH OUT FOR YOUR LIVER! And You‘ll Always Feel Great Canada‘s Favourite T ea Issue No. 43â€"‘ 37 T Kok "Sorry, sir. I thought of Captain Coleman immediately. _ 1 have two wires clear to Miami, sir, but Captâ€" ain Coleman has a perfect alibi for last right." "You‘ve checked upâ€"*" Duane gurgled over the words. "Captain Coleman!" Duane sudâ€" denly exploded. "He‘s at the bottom of this. The scoundrel! Theâ€" the kidnapper! Get Miami on the phone, Tooker! "Wire Miami to get every avail able officer on the trail. The Goast Guardâ€"boatsâ€"airplanes . . ." Not a Joke "Yes, sir. That‘s attended to, sir. There‘s another matterâ€"" Tooker hesitated. "Yes, sir. Ah,. that isâ€"no, sir." Tooker said firmly. "I‘ve had two of Miss Janet‘s friends in Miami on the longâ€"distance wire. A man has dis appeared with her, sir. A Gregory Gason. They were together at a party on the yacht last night. Neither of themâ€"ahâ€"returned from _ the party." "A joke? You‘re an imbecile. Tooker! Yachts like the Fleetwing don‘t disappear at the wave of a hand. She has to have a crew. Enâ€" gineers, navigators â€"" He imade vague motions with his hands. "Quite so, sir." "Confound you, man‘!" Duane roarâ€" ed. "Have you lost your tongue?" "What?" Duane stared at Tooker blankly. "I don‘t undertsand." "No, sir." Tooker spoke firmly. "I‘ve had Miami on long distance. The message is official." "Nor I, sir," Tooker told him promptly. "Perhaps it‘s a joke of Miss Janet‘s, sir." _ Duane‘s face went ashen. The yellow paper fluttered from his fingers and fe‘l to the carpet. Then, suddenly, the huge man came to life. "It‘s a hoax, Tooker! It must be a hoax!" Janet?2" Cyrus Duane frowned as he grabâ€" bed up the sheet of paper and comâ€" menced to read. His frown changed to a look of disbelief, uncertainty, dismayed â€" incredulity,. He finished the message, then started to read it again, aloud, pronouncing eachk word with a terrible emphasis:â€" "Your yacht Fleetwing has disappeared from anchorage and your daughter Janet cannot be located stop Please wire this offhice immediately if you wish any steps iaken." "I‘m sorry," â€" Tooker murmured. "This is hardly insignificant, Mr. Duane. Yourâ€" daughter and the Fleetwingâ€"they have disappeared." "The telegram, sir. It explains everything." Tooker pushed it in front of Duane again. "Will you never learn to attend to insignificant details yourself, Tooker? Time and again, I‘ve told you not to interrupt me when I‘m busy with my daily ship report." Duane pushed the telegram aside testily without looking at it. "My daughter and? What are you blathering about ?" "Yes, sir," he breathed respectfulâ€" ly. "I haveâ€"that isâ€"an urgent message, Mr. Duane." He laid the telegram on the desk. bother me, Tooker," he grunted. Tooker peered helplessly at the telegraph message he carried. should u‘othil "Prescription." Mrs. W, Baker of Route 6, Cobourg, Ont., said: "I used Dr, Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription throulrh the change of life and felt so well, L:i uukt. it c::-sionall);d to k‘r;p me welll me have a night‘s rest, find it wonderful for a case of ‘nerves.," Buy now! New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00 "A Case of Nerves" "The â€" the Fleetwing" And ghief of Police, Miami, Florida." The proposal for a lounging room for them was sent to Samuel Levy, Manbattan Borough president, on May 27, Mr. Ahern revealed, and when it comes back with Mr. Levy‘s approval, it will be sent to the budget director for a final decision on an appropriaâ€" tion to cover the cost of the new inâ€" stallation. This: it was said, was conâ€" fidently expected. The best way to clean the lenses in spectacles is to polish them with a picce of fine tissue paper. Take a piece about the size of a man‘s handkerchief and keep it for this purpose. The more it is used, and the softer the paper becomes, the better polish it will give. Several Complained The lack of adequate conveniences for women jurors has been marked since the first mixed panel was drawn, and since they began jury service seyâ€" eral women have asked for a "powder Women who serve on New York County Supreme Court juries are g0â€" ing to have a $2500 lounging room with every facility for their convenâ€" ience, it was announced by John Ahern jury clerk for the court. Mr. Ahern said that plans for the room already had been prepared and that official approval was expected scon. Two large circular mirrors â€" were placed in a room assigned to women jurors on the fourth floor of the counâ€" ty court house. "Yes, sir." Tooker‘s voice was firmly respectful. "You‘ve always complained if I came to you with petty matters." Planes to the Search "Petty matters!" Duane choked. "Quite so, sir. _ It wasn‘t until 1 received a report on this Gregory Gason from a Miami detective agency, that I felt it necessary to come to you." Women Jurists To Have Lounge Will Cost $2,500; ‘Powder Room‘ Has Been Asked _ "Who is he? What is he?" Duane roared. f "I have the complete report here." Tooker took a folded paper from his pocket. "This came over the wire a few minutes ago. The man seems to be a thorough knave, sir. Blackâ€" mail, stocksâ€"promotion schemes, conâ€" fidence game." He laid the paper be fore Duane. "And Janet‘s gone off with a scoundrel like that!" Duane rose and strode across the room. Then back. "Get me Andrew Gale on the ‘phone. President of Mammoth Air Lines. He owes me a favor. _ Get him on the ‘phone!" "Yes, sir.""‘ Tooker was unruffled. "We‘ve been trying to get him. The girl hadn‘t got the connection through when I came in. There!" as a red light glowed on the huge desk. "I expect that‘s Mr. Gale, sir." Tooker tiptoed out as Cyrus Du ane bellowed into the telephon& The result of his conversation with Andrew Gale was an immediate order for every Mammoth plane in the reâ€" gion of Miami to be thrown into the search for the Fleetwing. During the afternoon, Duane talked to sevâ€" eral gentlemen in Washington, thunâ€" dering forth demands. p in oo eUSp Daice on rotnuâ€"theâ€"town, set the style in a Jiffyâ€".s . louse! _ It takes no time to make this dashing, frontâ€"button style in Aâ€"fold Germantownâ€"its stitch one of the simplestâ€"tis sleeves long or short. Pattern 1332 contains detailed directions for making the blouse shown in size 16 to 18 and 38 to 40 (all given in one pattern) ; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; directions for a skirt; material requirements. "end 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Write \‘ainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. Laura Whesler Jiffyâ€"Knit Blouse Is "Tons" In Fashion T o Clean Spectacles v campus, oll.ce ( (To Be Continued) TIO ARCHIVES TORONTO lemon colored 4 egg whites, beaten stiff. Combine dry ingredients and milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scaldâ€" ing point (allow 3 to 5 minutes), and cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add butter. _ Cool slightly. Add egs yolks. Fold in egg whites. Pour into hot, buttered 10â€"inch frying pan. Cook over low flame 3 minutes. Then bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Omelet is sufficiently cooked when a knife inserted comes out clean. Cut across at right angles to Vegetable Mixture 44 cup fresh peas 14 cup celery, cut in strips 23 cup raw carrots, diced 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tablespoons butter Salt . Pepper. Cook vegetables together in small amount of water until just tender. Drain. Saute in butter and season with salt and pepper. Prepare omelet; turn out on platter, Place vegetables between folded layers. Serve at once. Serves 6. You are a fortunate mother if yo" children are able to come home f lunch every day. The noon rest mak« a break in what seems to them a lon school day and sends them back 1« freshed for the afternoon session. Th« outstanding advantage in having the children home for lunch is that you can give them a hot meal consisting of the foods they should have. Though hundreds of thousands of children take their Ivnches to school in the form of sandwiches, this is usually a necessity and certainly not a preference,. cuits, rolled %% inch thick, Combine ingredients in order given. Turn into greased casserole; bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 25 minutes stirring mixture twice during first ten minutes of baking. Place biscuits on top of salmon mixture after it has baked 10 minutes; return to oven, bake 12 to 15 minutes longer to bake biscuits. Serves 4. What child wouldn‘t rather come home for lunch when mother puts & little extra time on meal planning and turns out delicious, hot dishes that satisfy and soothe* The following lunch dishes will make a hit with both the youngstors and the adults. Cassâ€" erole of Salmon, delicately flavored: pink and golden brownâ€"hot biscuits, light as a puffballâ€"a simple green salad, and fruitâ€"served with the grace that costs only a little thought and care. Such a Ivncheon gives new meaning to the old refrain "there‘s no place like home." This Casserole of Salmon is as easy to make and as economical as it is delicious. And the baking powder biscuits are famous! Omelet 2 tablespoons quickâ€"cooking tapioca % teaspoon salt 1â€"8 teaspoon pepper % cup milk 1 tablespoon butter 4 egg yolks, beaten until thick and Casserole of Salmon 2 tablespoons quickâ€"cooking tapioca 4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup canned salmon, flaked 1 cup celery, diced 1 tablespoon onion, chopped 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon melted butter 6 to 8 unbaked baking powder bisâ€" asty Lunches At Flome Vatinius of Beneventum, a cobbâ€" ler, and favorite of the Emperor Nero, is said to have been owner of the biggest nose in history. In State of Decay It seoms that the.Government, the directors of the gallerics and private individuals have been so intent upon adding to the national collections of art that little thought has been given to preserving the paintings already possessed. Thus many of the world‘s masterpicces are in peril of being lost. In the Taie gallery, for example, three Turner‘s valued at $75.000 each, are in an advanced state of decay. These paintings are. "Port Ruysdael," "Piâ€" late Washing His Hands," and "Bay of Baiae." Unless a way is found to restore these canvases they will soon be rubâ€" bish. Criticized In the past six months the directors of the galleries as well as the Governâ€" ment have been criticized severely for failure to preserve and maintain the art treasures in England. The Governâ€" ment has not challenged the critics and newspapers like the Times not only concede the truth of the chargos but express the deepest concern for the future. The National Gallery fronting on Trafalgar Square, London, England, is reputed to hold the second or third finest art collection in the world. And within a few moments‘ ride are the Tate Gallery and the National Porâ€" trait Gallery, No one pretends to place a value on the paintings and sculpture which are housed in these gallerics. They have been built up by purchase and by doâ€" nation and works of art, once acquired are never sold. Loss of Great Masterpieses Will Move to Preserve Treasures of Art Note 2. For pies using potato crust, fill baking dish with meat mixture only to within an inch of the rim, beâ€" fore adding the potato crust. 6 mediumâ€"sized potatoos 2 tabiespoons butter 14 teaspoon salt 1â€"8 teaspoon pepper Hot rich milk. Peel potatoes and boil uniil tendor. Drain, then shake over low heat until dry. Rice or mash thoroughly. Add butter salt and pepper. Whip very light with sufficient hot milk to moistâ€" en suitably. Pile roughly over top of hot meat mixture in decp greased baking dish, and brush with melted butter. Reâ€"heat and brown in a hot oven, 450 degrees F. Note 1. Sweet potatoes may be used instead of white potatoes, handle of pan, being careful not to cut all the way through. 5 ening 23 cup milk (about). Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and sait, and sift again,. Cut in shortening; add milk gradually unâ€" til soft dough is formed. Roll 4 inch thick on slightly ‘loured board. Cut with floured biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits. Egzs and vegetables which are 80 necessary in growing children‘s diet can be combined in an appotizing verâ€" etable cmelet. CARRYING CASE TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR Writeâ€" 10¢ a day 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 tablespcons butter or other short REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with all essential features Potato Crust For Meat Pic buys a new guaranteed CSking Powder Ciscuits His Roman Nose Wedding ceremonies have been simâ€" plificd immensely and where previousâ€" ly elaborate coremonies, expensive gifts and lavish bangnets were considâ€" ered necessary, now the most economâ€" ical rites are fashionable. "Whatevcr it is your duty to do, you can do without harm to yourâ€" self." In the past, scores of "foreignâ€"style" marriages occurred there daily, the dainty Oriental brides wearing smart, Woestern wedding dresses with lonZ veils in preference to native costumes. Marriages on Increase Despite the carnage and chaos of war, marriages all over China are steadily increasing. Orthodox Chinese parents who have been holding out against their daughters marrying until the prospective sonindaw could . at least afford to give his bride a dowry, are now glad to rush through the marâ€" riages. The heavy war casualties have greatly decreased the number of eliâ€" gible youths. War Affects Chinese Wedding Custom s Shanghsi City Hall, Famous For Massed Marriages, Destroyed Because of the destruction of the city ball in Shanghai the municipal government announced this week that weddings could not be held in the ciâ€" vic centre which has long been famous for its massed ceremonies. What clothes are you tired of â€"â€" what cur tains look faded? Have them dyed â€" but only by experts â€" oronto‘s famous dyâ€" ers. We give things new life and color. All questions as to materials, colors or costs gladly nnswered and charges paid one way on all orders. Only one Parker‘s â€"â€" unly one address. SEND ALL DYEING TO US Dept. 2 â€" 791 Yonge St., Toronto Bring New Color to Clothes All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this WIK to quick rel('::t t the first sign of such pain, take two "Aspirin‘ tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain is more severe, a second dose is necâ€" later, according to directions. M keep coming back we advise l’{o“ to see your own physician. He will look for the cause in order to correct it. ©@"Aspirin‘" tablets are made in Canatfi. ""Aspirin‘" is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet, TM FEELING FINE THIS MORNING â€"FREE FROM THAT THROBBING HEADACHE AND READY FOR A GOOD DAY‘s ~_ _ â€" n WORK. DYE WORKS, LTD. â€"â€"Mary Baker Eddy In a crossâ€"complaint askinc »<==0* able permanent alimony, Pope =«i< 4# wife refused to speak to him. i P "Sometimes he‘d walk sometimes we‘d just drive : there‘s no question of hi in desiring to help the low Husband, Who For 64 years, Elwin Po been housekeeper for his «~ or wife, washing pots and ting up her Junch and dris school. How The Duke‘s~ Interest Boeâ€"zn Night Rambles Through To=eâ€" ment Squalor Interested Coâ€"=â€"er King in Housing Problems George Stanley Ladbrook, t who drove the Duke‘s cars years, told of those incognit: sions which he thinks rrow Duke‘s desire to study hous working conditions. Sincerely Interested *Me is sincerely interestod i to do something to bettor conditions for the working n. Ladbrook. "I think this trip to Paris : the plan to go to Germany United States is just a for©: his return home," he said. Would Drive to East C Ladbrook, who recently wi ed for yelling "Lies" at a sor; tor who criticized the form: said that when he drove the « car he was under orders to | cars available all night and : ‘phone line for the King to u *Me would call and we wo w somewhere in the East End the poor people," Ladbrook : Last woek he won £35 a porary alimony, pending divorce suit. a pot on the cook stove ons c July, he angrily threw ho;".-’ couch and declared he, not «/. > running the bhouse and kitc!= A Chain of Courts "A chain of family courts 1 fax to Vancouver would do : anything else to reduce cri Judge McKinley, ‘and the r crime is in the home. At le: cent of crime comes fron homes." He had personally talked prisoners in his 15 years « court work and had formed 1 that friend‘ly treatment cou; strict discipline was the best in reforming criminals. In addition to being chiof officer for Ottawa, Judze M chairman of the Ontario pm In his 15 years‘ association body he had never known « instance of political inter! said. Solitary night rambles throw ment squalor awakened the 1 Windsor‘s interest in housin lems, his former chauffeur be! Pope said he agreed 1 bhousework and she the h: before their marriage a: Ariz> February 10, 1931, | was in poor health and coul In her suit, Mrs. Pope ch: when she turned down the | Says Family Cout Would Strike at Roots of Crime Friendly Advice Policy of the Ottawa court y furnish friendly advice, lend ; ear to troubles threateninp (of happiness, and to settle fam|ly . ences before mecessity arose (o, action. Paroled prisoners cal\~ quently for advice and encours» He would be glad, Judse said, to take over all tic men in the district at no « federal government i the partment would agree, Farm For Coys Side lines of the Otta» court, Judge McKinley, sai an SÂ¥acre farm for the sw of underprivilered boys, : by one of his personal fri entertained more than 6.( assisted them in finding p) healthful use of their sw days. Another venture of the 1 was to take over the bud; ilies threatened by finan« It had handled as high as 7 and individual salaries up year. It was his belief t per cent. of family discord money trouble, Establishment throughou (;, family courts with probatio» vision such as is maintained |» would strike deeply at th» ,, crime, Judge J. F. McKinley of ile court told the royal con; on penitentiaries at Ottawa. Failures of those on paroj» Were only 1% per cent. in the OtAWa fam. ily court area Judge MceKinley said, while the figure for Canada way q per cent. Tailures of Parole Under Supervision Only 1%, Pep Is Housekeeper Asks Alims: in Ottg POOts Madg op MiSSio quy Super h ready M out fro. {1 t mat jor d# Christian g Printed Tet Ti aLDEN TEXT â€" ts j Cod hath appeared. tion to all men." â€" JR LESSON IN I Time â€" The w« rd wore uttored in OQctob: Epistle to Titus was before the martyrdom bably AD). 66. Plara â€" Our Lord‘s tored in Jorvs Paul to Titus w to Titus land of C Joyn 1 is ndo wC could have ever) should wish to misht follow th othor: "Is my 1i full, and eatisfyi ie guict of ar with himself would 1 consid lost qpossible "I came have it The reason bestow abund cause, on th« mon from all homtuef life. I Pn «:é«in. the powor OL bocause h victory. The abundant Christ extends our personality. Our Lord can abundant intell hardly imagine noss of the wor noss cam Most of all, C only. to give to n dapt, overflowin tlowe brings God 4ainty « works c the ex; saved. children of ( of another, *To speal probably n« es, Not 1 this mean gentle, sh all men." "For we als That is acting stypidly, with is aÂ¥rharacter "Disobedient ." the laws of m "Deceived." A by the devil 0 of men. *"Ser pleasures." Wi St. Paul here 1 what is called shows what a "Laving 11 hating one and envy t! ders. and in toll about « casise of wa #But when th Su\'i';. and his peared." Of cor ference to the i of God, for Go« was so great th gotten Son,. Unt ly knew, and : lly to R *Wnc y cady ks h: n asian 1 alth bt 11 be as who w rote. to h cipl um More Abund LESSON 1\ Renowal â€" Titus 3:1â€"1% in ze N tho rld nd v(l e 7 Sui br