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\ Discover For Yourself "SALADA" GREEN TEA „ To drink a cup is a revelation. Try it* bneW lij} Louis Joseph Vance 09v Intsmattoiul Mj^ina CoBfltff i BEGIN HERE TO-DAY. Gworgw (FAubrae, be lyint <1««<1 •* aleur in quention had long rinc« re- J "One ha» beard th»t the Wlow h«d Montp©lli««--le-Vleux." | tired." 'â- '"il s''ility," h*> said. Naturally the atranKer* require toj "Only for tho dtiinlion of the war.i The servant Jean cam*' in, cauKht 7:=rsr[ know about that, and Madame de Se-| moiwicur, I am afrHid." venle w«uld talk, in fact doted on tell- 1 "jt {h true, according to all re- ing the tale of that ifreat adventure.] ports," the Comic d- Ix)rifn«s paid: Duchemin made a fare of resignation, "Monnieiir LanyiirJ that was tho and heard himself extolled a.s a pala- 1 name, was it not'.'" din for strenKlh, address and valor, i "if memory .vt-rvi-s. monaieur le Now the enigTnatic eyes of Monk'comte," Duchemin atrreed. "were borinj^ into hinn, scekinK to! "'Vcs." The count ecrewed liis aearch his soul, with a question in 'chubby featurfs into n laughiiblo their stare whiih he could not read nia.sk of gravity. "Now one remem- and, quite likely, would have declined i,pr9 quite well. TIp pa.ssed as a col- to answer if he could. Also the eyes lector of objets d'art, especially of! of Monsieur de Comte de I/or»cnes , fl^o paintings, in Paris, for the eyt« of Madame de Sevenie, and announced : "The chaulfeur tj .Monsieur Monk, wishes me to say he has completed repairs on the automobile, and the ratn haa ceased." . '" (To Iw continued.) Tho»e Extra Years! were very round and constant to him. : before the war -this Monsieur M And before Madame do Sevenie was|chael Lanyard. Then he disappeored. finished, Phinuit strolled in and heard it was rumored that he was of Rood enough to make him subject Duche- ; service to the allies for a spy, acting min to a not unfriendly, steady and . independently; and after the armis- open inspection. tice, I have heard, he did well for lyo Devoir (Ind.): (Parents will j in future be ablf to get income tax • I exemption for the maintenance of | years, children up (o 21 years, instead of; 18, na formerly.) Children between I the ages of 18 and 21 o'tcn co<!t the j family n good deal, without bringing anything, or practically anything, in- j to the family exchequer. The change ill the law should help to encourage "But Monsieur Monk !" madame la England in the maWer of a Bol8hevi;,t ' parents to prolong the period of their conitesso exclaimed with vivacity "do you now what I have just dis covered? Yau and Madame de Mon- ^ Monsieur lA)ne Wolf resigned from talais are, compatriots. She is of your' tho British Secret Service and re- New York. You must know each ; turned to France â€" doubtless to re- other." |sume his old practices." "I have been wondering," Monk ad- 1 "Perhaps not," Duchemin suggest- mitted, bowing to Eve, "if it were ed. "Possibly his reformation waa possible I could be misled by a strong ' genuine and lasting." resemblance." -u , , ,^ Tho Comtesse de I^rgnes laughed „ _. Eve turned to him with ^ a look of jj,at laugh of light derision which is | technical schools or are apprenticed, surpnse. "Yes, monsieur?" 'almost exclusively the laugh of the and particularly those other.« who are conspiracy over there. But not long children's education. Much has been ago, according to my information, said in this connection concerning university studie?; it goes without paying that the new regulation will help a certain nu.niber of parents who.se children are following courses lit the universitie.s. but it must also include plenty of children who are still at college properly .so called, of others who are taking courses at Why! This {$ My Old Standby! We use it at our house every day. The children just love Wrigley'a. a certain class. Duchemin eyed manservant who had silently present- In appreciation of his daring !„' <?'l himself to her attention. rescuing her and h<'r companions from I "What is it you want, Jean> highwaymen, ^ j The servant mumbled hLs justifica- Min<'. de Sevenie hlW*Jnvited the tion: An HUloniobilo had broken down man who preferro(*|^hjj known as â-  on the highroad near the chateau, tho kvo'k brows; but in the end she shook r;"'""""" \""\'l.,"T''.' â€" :-';"-| yon cannot get icood tea without Andre I)uchen.>n«|i^ '" ^'«^ chauffeur wa.s unable to move the career head. "I am sorrv, monsieur. But i '' ^ P<»«o«sed a little fortune in jew- ; ^ « Cheap t^ Semin accerts TKL hi, ^J"'' â- "">"•â-  ''"^ ''^'''' '" '^"^ '""'"• " ^ "'" «> •^"^^ ^ "--^ a ^"^"d «' "^ i t'rf^ fvâ„¢? W if tl ''^^ lacks strcngt.' fr. hn ss. an^' wm .i.4'"o'S XiilciallEi^tierdt !«^^â€" l^"" -- ^> ^^'' '^-- ^!f«ther-s, mon.sieur.V \tl!^::!j:'^'J::Z 1:'!J.'''J11T.^^^^ 'ess sa.lsfacUon per pound. It is many years ago . . . I was in the private office of my Mend, j ^^j^^j^i^g ^^is, Duchemin eyed her! Hon of their parents their appren Edmund Anstruther, of Cottiers, one i ^jj jjy j ticeship to a livelihood. afternoon â€" " „a/ n » .. ni.- -l ..if »- The effort of the memory knitted At all events, Phinuit P«t In , quality STANDARDIZED. Eve's brows; but in the end she shook ' P/'i'^P^y- ^ ''"r„'^'i'*\' "â- '^"^'1 ^^ Re- pursuing under the immediate direc- aSpities dur- ing his leave of abfiencufrom the English Secret Service. He was anx- ious to meet again / Evj <le Montalais, tho American w^idow who had been one of those â- avcd by Duchcnv'n from the high- waymen'.s attack. En route to the chateau, Duchemin pondered over the arrival in town of a strange motoring' party of four men and a woman. He was' able to learn only two names: Phinuit, apparently a secretary, and tho chauffeur, Juk-*:. GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER Vr. STENTINO THE LONE WOLF. Dinnei- wa.^; served in a vast and •ombre hall whose darkly paneled walls and high-beamed ceiling bred a multitude of shadows that danced about the tjible, restlessly a<lvaMcinK and retreating as the cnndle.s flicker- ed, failed and flared in tho gusty draughts. Rain in sht-ets sluiced the window.s without rest. Round turrets and gables tho wind rav^d and moaned like a famished wild thing denied its kill. After dinner Duchemin sat talking with Madame do Montalais over their cigarettes. To smoking, curinusly enough, Madame do Sevenie offered no objection. "Mon.sieur knew New York?" "It i.s my home," .said Eve de Mon- talais softly, Iw)king away. Her father had ix-en ii partner in a great jewelry hou.so. Cottier's, of Paris, I.ondi'n, and New York. (So that explHiiicd It! .She was wcaiiiig tho bluo dianwnd ag.-iin to-night, with other j(u<l.>j worth, in th<' judgment of a kci n connolseui-, a king^'s ran- som.) Across tho dniwing-room Madame do Sevenie sharjily interrogated a ask He moved aside, indicating the doorway to the entrance hall, lieyond which Mr. Phinuit was to lie seen, standing with cap in hand, tiny rivu- lets running from the folds of his motor-coat and forming pools on the polished flooring. Mr. Phinuit was desolated to think hn might be imposing on madame's good nature, but the night was truly inclement, madame la comtcsse was already sufTering fnjm the col<l, and if one might beg for shelter for her and the gentlemen of the party while one telephoned or sent t.o N'anl for another automobile But monsieur might fe<-l vi.'ry sure Madame ('e .Sevenio would never for- in France: I would charter an armor- ed train to convey the loot to the ! "Your father and I entertained one passion in common, one which he was strongest safe deposit vault in Paris." better able than 1 to gnitify, for good diamonds and emeralds. I have often wondered what t>ecame of his collec- tion. Ho had some superb stones." "I inherited them, mon,sieur." The Conitcste de Ixirgnes gave n , gesture of excitement. "Hut what a I fortunate woman! You truly havo i those magnificent emeralds, tho.so al- i most matchless diamonds, of which i one has heard â€" the Anstruther collec- tion?" "1 havo them, madame la com- te-K.se," said Eve, with a smiling nod â€" "yes." "But, one presumes, in Paris, in .some impregnable strong-box." "No, madame, here." "Hut not here, Madame de Mon- I talai."!" To this Eve gave another nod and smile. "But are you not afraidâ€"?" "Of what, madame? That they will be stolen? N(p." "Hut what of criminals from out- hide, from the gre;it cities, from l.on- i (ion and Paris and Berlin?" ' "What of the l.one Wolf?" the ! Conitesse de Lorgnes added. "1 have : heard that one is once more in I'rance." Duchemin blinketl incredulously at ihe s|)caker. "But when did you hear that, madame la comtesse?" "Quite recently, monsieur." "I had understood that the inon- "Thereby advertising to the Ix)ne Wolf the exact location of the jewels, monsieur, so that he might at his leisure inako his plans perfect to burglarize the vaulta?" Safety In Numbers. "Willie, have you your shoes on?" "Ves. mother, all but one." St. Patrick Born in Somer- setshire. In Somer»et8ihlre, tbout twonty-fiva I mUe« from Bath, at Dlastoabury, 1»~' I good states, was Enclaod'a flrat Chri»- ! tian Church. 1 Here St. Patrick was bom and h«ra ' he died. Here also Joseph of Arima>. ! thea caxue with the Holy Grail, plant- { leg bis staff on the hill, which later jgrew into the famous Glastonbury I Thorn, which blossoms at Christmaa time very yaar. «- ; Mtnard'a Liniment soothes tired feet. "Is that likely?" Phinuit jeered. Duchemin gave a slight shnig. Pupil Nurses Wanted BUFFALO CITY HOSPITAL 462 Grider St., BufFalo, N.Y. , 863 beda for the reception of every known dieeatt. SIX IN 'it is my home.' Name? Would you buy ninned eood.s that bore no label '( Wotild yoii buy an auloino- bilc of unknown make, no matter how ilirap'!* Nobody would be so fooli»h. You grt to triut * name or • label jutt as you gri lo irunl ii nun, through 'Mtiifactory mtd honr>t dratingi. Thai it why kit- chmi and houichuld utenuli beiring llw SMP label .irc bought without cjuratioti by niilliotu of Canadiant. The ihirld-thapp grrcn and red SftJP trademark ia a giiaranler of full valiir and h«*t quality. 7'he firm behind -Sf JP Rooda it wmt Smrr Mstal rnooucriCo. "','",;,';„;*â-  MONTaC«l KiaoN TO »IKNrri« â- OMONTON VANcoUvm laLoarv SfifP Goods «eStU in die Best Stores EVEPYWHERE ilS K«iUC No. 14â€" '27. give herself if the hospitality of the Chateau de Montalais aile<l at such a time. .She would send servants to the car at once with lights, wraps, umbrelliis .... Thej-o was no necessity for that. The remainder of the parly had, it I seemed, presumed upon her courtesy | in anticipation, and was not far from th<' heels of its ambassador. Even while madame was s[H'aking, .lean was opening th<' great front doors to those who prov<Ml foinial infroduc-j tions being 'iuly effected by .Mr. Phin-I uit â€" to l»e Madame la Comtisse do' I/orgnes, inon.sicur le comfc. her hus-: band (this was Ihe well-fed Iwdy in ^ tweeds) and Mr. Wliilaker Monk, of New York. I The.se' personages were really not, at all in a l)ad way. When Eve de M(!ntjil:iis had carii«'(l niailanie la conitesse off lo her own apartment to change her sh(K's and slockintcs, the' genlieinen trooped to tlu- drawing- room lire, and grew (|uile rheeful under the (dinbincd influence of ' warmth and wine and biscuits. Mr. Wliilaker Monk might hiiv*' ' be<'ii any age belwe<'n thirty-live until (ifty-five, so tion-<'oniniiltul w.-s that lantern jawetl cnuiilcnsnce of a dioU, with iiM heavy, black, ebxpienl <'ye- lirows, its rather small, blue. Illegllile eyes, its high-l)ridg«>d iiom- iiiid prom- inent nostrils, its wide and thin-lip- p«'d mouth, il.s rather startling pallor. A chance meeting at Monte Carlo, ho said, with his old friend.^-, the ("omte et Comelesse ile lM)rgnes, had resulted in tlleir yielding to his in sist<'nce that they tour with him back to Varis by this roundabout way. "A whim of my age, madam<\ As a y<niiig man I exjilored this country on a walking tour, inspired by .Steven- son. You know, perhaps, his divert- ing 'Travels with it Donkey'?" "How strange, lh«n, is ct)incidence,") Madame de Sevenie suggested. "You j who made a walking tour of this coim ' try so bmg ago, monsieur, regard th»'r<) that good Monsieur Duchemin,' himself engngeil up<iii just such tin undertaking. " I "Hut is titer.' anything more won derful than the workings of the gfMid find?" nmdMiiio pursuetl. "Observe that had it not lieeii for Monsieur \ Duchemin, we should all, I, my dniigh- ! ter, my granddaughter, even piM>r : Oojf>9 flthlng â€" take MInard'i Liniment. BABY'S OWN SOAP DISPENSAUIES CONNECTION ^Affiliated with the University of BuffaloMedical and Dental Schoolt and District Nursing Association. 3 year registered course, flttlug pupils for Bedside, Public Health and Administrative Nursing. flTO hours devoted to classes, reel- taflcns, demonstrations and la- boratory work in Dietetics, Home Economics, Bacteriology. Chem- istry, Physiology and General Nursing eubjects. Opportunities for selected graduates to till paid executive positions or pursue special study courses. THE KXPKRIE.NCK WK OFFER EQUALS A THUKE YEAR COLLEGE COURSE. Entrants requirements: 1 year Nevp York S.alo HIkU School or itg equivalent. Salary, Jiri.OO ;. month. 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ON TUC ttOAHOX^AlK FlBEPnOOP â€" CAPACITY TOO GARACF ISO CABS CONCERT ORCHESTRA- OCtAN PORCH AND iVH ptCK AMCniCAN ANO (UPOetAN PLAMS WILUIAM HAN AOtNC, OWNCHailoP MAMAOtMliNT o. en Av IS DIRK C TOIW iiinii!'H!ir*^-v>!rcv.* $100.00 in Cash Prizes To Boys and Girls for Essays on Canada OPEN TO SCHOLARS IN PUBUC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGIATES â€" NO EN- TRANCE FEEâ€" NOTHING TQ SELLâ€" RULES OF CONTEST SIMPLE. The publisher of this paper, in co-operation with a number of other publishers of weekly newspapers, will distribute thirty-six (36) cash prizes to boys and girls for the best essays on Canada. The object of tins con- test is to stimulate interest in this â- wonderful country of ours, and lo help the boys and girls of to-day, the citizens and leaders of to-morrow, to appreciate better the tre- mendous potentialities of Canada and to get some vision of that fiittire greatness which fortune has undoubtedly marked out for this the most important dominion in the British Fmpire. The Prizes will be as follows: First Prize $20.00. Next Three $5.00 each. Next Ten $2.00 each. Next Twenty $1.00 each. Second Prize $15.00. Third Prize $10.00. E .very boy and girr who reads this paper has a chance to win one of these prizes. Read all you can about Canada, her early history, both French and Bri- tish; study her progress from a Crown colony to her present position of political equality with the Mother- land; visualize her future. Then decide from v-I.dt angle you will deal with your subject and 'Viit^- your essay in 1 ,000 words or less. SPECIAL SCHOOL PRIZE VALUE $80.00 A complete set of "Makers of Canada," in Royal Buckram binding, will be presented to the school from which the largest nunther of scholars win cash prizes. There are ten volumes in the set containing 1 0,000 pages illustrated by 1 25 rare historical reproductions. It is a wonderfully comprehensive, vitally interesting work of Canadian history which will prove a real addi- tion to any library. (Contest Closes April 16,' 1927). RULES OF CONTEST .\il scliolar* not over sovonteen (K) y.^nr!" of ago \vbv)sv i..rt?ai3 ir guindiaiis subscrilie to this yupcr may euter the contest. Kesuys miiy deal with the subject from uny point of view, but must uot exceed l.OUO norcls In length. I'Hpfr of foolscap size must b« usc<l. snd wrltlcg appear on one «tdp oDly. Neatne«!i will bo considered In mRlrlng awards. All maiiuscrliua »ubmtttea becomo the property of the publishers Send rssiiys to Canada KsBay Editor. In care of thl» paper. riu> following information must nccompauy «»cb eairy:â€" Nam* of i-ontestant, Age. .\ddre8s. Name of School, Nanio «f Teacher, and oiuli pssay must bear Iho following certittcsto f>lt;aed by parunt. euardinn, or Bchool teacher: â€" "l liMtbj urtlfy Uiat thla oMiiy ta the solo work of (n.Tme of iCholar) uud ibiit (he or she) Is not oxer acvonteen (17) years of iig».' 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