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>-fcmtl«>ii<>iiiiiiwii iiiiiiiii<h>i»fcii utamitmmimmtmr'tihmifitmiMi^it^vmi'mmitt Ml< Uliw iiiiiiflHir ti|li>mwiiyil#- Mi mmmm â- Hi Fine Quality r f M \rM^ \l'- m tmmJnk aoo 3 to 4 cups to each cent's MrortK of tea. lljl Louis Joseph Vaiico BEGIN HEHK TODAY. , notâ€" he was th«re-l saw himâ€" The rcroniu'd cracksman, Michael ; Ktanding there 1" l-anyard, !;';v,\vns to ihi police as the! A trembling arm indicated the star- ).cne Wolf, is attempting to recover : board deck just forward of the eom- the stolen jewels of i;\o de Montalais, ' pgnj^jj housing. But of couri-e, when the woman he iovcs. Lanyard, who;,' .,} jookfd, there was no one he rescued her Iron, robU.ry «t the ; H'^-L" • • • 'Vut t>v , . LrnT.rentm Iianils of th. brutal Parisian Aparhe, ''ImFOssajlo!" Phinuit commented IJupont, .suspects a motorimr party j when told of the Apaches appear- <-cji)si?tirig of the Ariicriean, Whitaker juico. Monk; his secretary, rhinuit; the lat- ter's b'-jlhcr, Jules, and the Count ir.t\ C'<)'irtc-;s do l.orsrnes. Ue I/jr^nos is murdered by Dupont. Lanyard, FearolliiK Pari;;, (inu.i the countess. lie l?nrns her real name is Lisr.c D2- ioriiic and believfes she has th> jewels. H? enti:rs her house to discover the icvjvlf, ;.nd finds her being Unotlled to death by Dupcnt., whom l.o routs ;ift2r a terrific fipht in wliiih he is Kiichtiy hurt. Liane in-sists he stay for the night. CO OM WITH THE STORY. "Nonsense," Monk added, speaking directly to T,iane. She had recovered much cf her composure, enough to enable her to shrui? her disdain of such stupidity. "I tell you only what my two eyes raw." ".And 1 tell you, while that assassm is at liberty aboard this yacht, not cno of our lives is woith a sou â€" no, not one!" "Oh, we shall search." Monk gave in as cno who inoulj-'es n childish whim. "But 1 can tfll you now what ws'll findâ€" or won't." "Then heaven help us all!" Liane to overv.hi'Lr.iap, the Brc::te»t thin^jwcnt swiftly to the door of her room, of all.' How c.Tn it be otherwise to ; but there he.sitated, looking baell!- in you? . . . No: do not think 1 com- jduip. But, ch my dear! were I only ubl'i to niaks you understand, think >.h:'.t liTe wouid ho to us, to you and me. 'i your •Ah, Michajl, my Michael!" Liar.e lud. It is 50 real to m, so true, appeal to Lanyard. "I am afraid I.<.'t me have a looi: round first." And when Lanyard had satisfied , himself there was nobody concealed cu v/Hh ycur wit, your strength, i jf, „ny part of Liane's suite, and had skill, yo;ir poise â€" I with my r been rewarded with a glance of grati- ( r'.at love to inspire and sustain ycu'tude "1 whf.t a pair we sh'juld make Think, Michnelâ€" think!" 'Why, I thir.!v two thins,s," r.aid L:;iyaj'd: "P'irst, that you deserve to b'j f.<und!y kissed." lie kiised her, but with diserclicn, and firmly put her fro.-.i him. "Then"â€" hi;, tone took en a note cf earnestness â€" "that if v/hat you have said is true, it n a pitv. and I am scvry, Liane, very corry. .'-.nd, if it is iir;t true, that tho conitdy was v^ell played, ilhall v.e let it vest nt that, my dear," H?.lf liftinn her, he ludped her back into bf-r chair, nnd as sh.; turned her face away, stiugg'ing f<)r mastery of her e'vx'iion, true or feigned, he sat I ack, found his cipnvet ci'.rc, and clip- pin;'; a cigaret lietween his lips, felt cht/al for a niattli. A» he i.truck the light ho heard a EuddcM, soft swish of (irfiiH'ries es the wonian rose. Moving toward the r.aloon conipan- lonway, she passed him swiftly, ytJith- out a word, her head bended, a hand jircasing a handkerchief to her lii)b. J'oigelful, ho followed her swaying liK.ire with pu7.;ilrd gazs till admon- ishsJ by the flaiii;; that cretit toward hi« fiMgcitipa. He put it to his cig- aiel. At the second piiIT he beard a choking ga^p, :ind looked up again. The woman .stood alore, en silhou- ette against the glow of the compan- ionwny, her arms thryst out n» it to ward off some threaieiied danger. A wcond cry broke from her lips, shrill v'ith terror, she totlc'red and fell as, dropping his cigaret, Lanyard ran to her. J I is vision daxi'-'ed by the flame of the match, ho soighl in vain for any cause for her niiparent fright. Foe all he c«uld see, the deck was as empty as he had presumed it to be all through fhcir conversation. "Popinot!" she cried. "Popi- lock myself .<5Ulrj«.^ SHE TOTTERED AND FELL. :Mi^Mj[ C^^- TM M«vle Stars So mf all wlio«« work U tmti after lh«7 try the deli- c{e«% laTigorating refr<*h- â- MMt of Wrigley'e Doublm |»BUE No. 84â€" '27. course," the woman said from the thrrshold- "and I have my pistol, too." Lanyard, scrutinizing tho deck with tho flashlamp, Kt«oped, picked up sonielh-iiig, and offered it on an out- spread palm upon which he trained tho dear electric beam. "Cigaret stub?" Monk said, and sniffed,' "A cigaret manufactured by the French Regie. Who that uses this part of the deck would bo apt to in- sult his palate with such a eignrct?" Then you believe it was Popinot, too?" "1 believe you would do well to make the search you have promised thorough and immediate." "Plenty of time," Monk i-eplied wearily. "I'll turn this old tub in- side out, if you insist, in the morn- ing." Whether or not sleep brought Monk better counsel, tho morning's rnnsaoking of the vessel and the ex- nmination of her crew proved more painstaking than Lanyard had ex- pected. And the upshot was precise- ly as Monk had foretold, nothing. lie reportcil <lrily to this effect at an informal confeience in bis quarters after lunclieon. "Now*," Monk annouiicefl with a little bow, "for what, one imagines, Mr. Phinuit would term the Klabor- alo Idea?" CHAPTER XX. THE TRAP FOR THE WOLK. "They arc such, monsieur," Monk aaid with that delitieratlon which be- comes n dimplomatic personageâ€" "your talenU are such that you can, if you will, lieeome invaluable to uh." Phinnit chuckled outright at Lan- yard's look of polite ohstiiitencRS. "Never sail a slraight courne-â€" can you, skipper? -wlien you onn gel, there by tacking. Let me act ns inter- preter. Mr. Lanyard: this giddy as-! (Mieiation of malefactors here present' ha» the Ivmor to invite you to Itoeomo' Eaae tunburn with Minard's Liniment. a full-fledftcd working member and etockholder of equal interest with the rest of U8, participating in all' bene- fits of the organi'/ation, including police pro'cction. And as addc^ in- ducement we're willing to wi.iv© ini- tiiation fee and dues. Do I make my- self clear?" I^anyard lifted his meditative gaze to the face of Phinuit. "1 find something lacking . . . You havo ?hown me but one side of the coin. What is the reverse? You have forgotten to name the penalty which would attach to a possible refusal." "1 guess it's safe to leave that to your imagination." "There would be a penalty, how- ever?" "Well, naturally, if you're not with us, you're against us. And to take that rtand would oblige us, as a sim- ple matter of eelf-preservation, to de- fend ourselves with every means at our command." "Means which," Lanyard murmur- ed, "you prefer not to name." "Well, one doesn't like to be crude." "I ha?e my answ^er, monsieur and many thanks. The parallel is complete." With a dim smile playing in his eyes and twitching at the corners of his lips, Lanyard leaned back and studied the deck beams. Liane De- Inrme sat up with n movement of eharp uneasiness. "Of v/hat, my friend, are you thinking?" "I am marveling at something everybody knows â€" that history does repeat itself." The woman made a sudden hissing Bound, of breath drawn shortly be- tween closed teeth. "I hope not!" she sight. "You sec, my friend, I think I know what is in your mind, memor- ies of old times . . ." "True: I am thinking of those days vl.'i the Pack hunted the Lone Wolf ill I'aris, and made him much the same offer as you have made to-night. . . . Tho Pack, you should know, messieurs, was the name assumed by an association of Parisian criminals, ambitious like you, who had grown i envious of tho I^onc W^olf's success, and wished to persuade him to run with them." "And what happened?" Phinuit in- quired. "As memory swerves, I told them thty could all go plumb to hell." "Well," Phinuit hazarded with a good show of confidence, "1 guess you won't tell us to go plumb to hell, will you?" "No; I promise to l>e more original than that. You shall ha.o your an- swer by the time we make our land- fall â€" jjerhaps before." .. Laiiyard went to bed, the last night out, leaving a noisy gathering in the saloon, and read himself drowsy. Then turning out his light ho slept. Some time later he found himself in- sniitaneously awake, and alert, with a clear head and every faculty ;)n the qui vive. He felt H presence, nnd knew that it waited, stirless, within arm's- length of his head. Without much concern, he thought of Popinot, that "phantom Popinot" of Monk's de- resive naming. Well, if the vision Liani.- had seen on deck had taken material form here in his stateroom. Lanyard presumed it meant anothei* fight, and the last, to a finish, that is to say, to a death. He heard a whi-vper, or rather a mutter, a voice he could not place in its present pitch. "Awake, Monsieur Delorme?" it said, "Hush Don't make a row, and never mind the light." His astonishment was so overpow- ering that instinctively his tensed muscles relaxed and his haiut fell back up<m tho bedding. "It'.s me â€" Mussey." Lanyard echoed witlessly: "Mus- Bunions Quirk relief from pain. Prevent shoe preeeure. At aU dnt and tlun <ton> Put ant onâ€" tke <«><» i» tone V/ilson Publishing Company A NEW COVERALL. Any boy or girl will find enjoyment in wearing the' attractive one-piece coverall shown here. The back but- tons onto the front at the shoulders and tho nock may be either square or V-shaped. Contrasting material is used to bind the edge.a and the patch- pocket is embroiered in an attractive design. No.- 1590 is in sizes 1, 2 and â- 1 years. Size 2 requires 1% yards 27 or 32-inch material, and % yard 27-inch contrasting for binding. Price 20 cents the pattern. The Transfer Design is No. 1168. Price 25 cents the pattern. Homo sewing brings? nice clothes within the reach of all, and to follow tho mode is delightful when it can be done so easily and economically by following the styles pictured in our nev/ P'ashion Book. A chart accom- panying each pattern shows the ma- terial as it appears when cut out. Every detail is explained so that the ine.xi>ericnced sewer can make with- out difficulty an attractive dress. Price of tho book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number nnd size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferre<l; wrap it carefully) for each numijcr nnd address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Pattcnis sent by return mail. GOOD ADVICR "I had to have a bit of a talk with you without Rnyliody'.M catching on." "Well," Lanyard said, "I'm damn- ed!" "Look here . . ." The mutter stumbled. "I want to ask a personal question. Is or isn't your right name Lanyard, Michael Lanyard?" "That's an unusual name, Michael I^anyard," cautiously replied its pro- prietor. "How did you get hold of it?" "They say it's the right name of the lx)ne Wolf. Guess I don't have to tell you who the I-one Wolf is." " 'They say'? Who, please, are â- they'?" "Oh, there's a lot of talk going around tho ship. You know how it is, u crew will gossip. And they've got enough excuse this cruise." This wa.s constructively evasive. Lanyard wondered who had betrayed him. (To Ih» continued.) FormcT Premiers Urge Men of City to Get Allotments to Cultivate. L<indtvn â€" Two form/ftr Prime Minis- ters who, Kii>eakliig polUleaily and flgU'ratlvely. mx, ixp<?rt "feuc* men- ders" ami "tillers of the soil" â€" David Lloyd George awl J. RamtJiy Maedon- aldâ€" have Isswd their opinions on gar-! denlng fo-r the benefit of the National ; Union of Adlolmeiit Hoblesrs whlcli Is uy open nu oSblbition he^re next Seiv I toraber. , . . Mr. l.,loyi1 G(vrKf slAtes that "Imch- ! yards are a roor su.b»titut6 for g«.r- 1 dens. But evrry town ciin, by making j prope.r provlsiini for aHfttmenis, make; fiwod II fiaidiiiiicnta.l deifoct in the or- j gnnizaiion <>f tcwns as w^e have allowed' them to come into exietenoe in the; Brlltsh Iftlefl. No town can ihink that j It has done Its duly lc. its Inhabitanis ; until it has provided for a]', of lt« clll-l â- iicnn who nee<l plot» of land, eo that | they can fiud both re ci^..ntl€-n and pre- j tit In digging tlve ground and guilher- InK the fniits of the e>anb. "The time h«*> iia.ssed whe« so great ! a movemeni can iR'natlsfled with exist- '\ Ing on siitr«Tunce. Laiiu frr a!iot- 1 ments should he permaiiently lesoked I down for thai use and no olher. Our' tovviiM evfi-ywlie.ix' should lake iriUe ^ In providiim M>curlly of lemue fw | «4'|.>tm«nt« i,!i lu findlnjr, Bitts! fov h<Mi»e» and mien stares. 1 boiH» Parlia- i nuiit in the luwr future wilt take ode- ' qiiiue m*cit>iires lo <«t«bliHh the allot- i meat niovenient on a pe.rmaneut ( basis." I Mr. Unmwi.v Mnc;t<inald* statement' Iw to the effect Ibiil: •'AEolmwila xro' â- ' not only go,i(t for tlu^ inxKbu.ti;iH of , food-o veiy nece.vsary thing jn il- ' . ficOf but they arc tii? mosit delightful' j reoi<«iiiK) and labor, and h*v« a fln- \ j offwt on the Krsonul qiuilHIeH uurt i , e'ye<l:'.| ch.-urart-is I'f mcu. As u rival' ; attraction to the llasliy end Uefinidlr.R ! jslluiemoutH of tov.n life, they are lu- ' Twinkle, Twinkle. | cuini.fi.i-iib'^e. Isl Fish "What a nice dwir night 1 "I wteh evf^rv man had a bit of It !"•" I eroun.l, loved to tuht n wi ;,de in hi.s 2uil Kisli "Yen, all the etar-flah arc hnnrt, \.n.\ wu;) p,lvi:«vtd lo xeo l!:o out!" j fill ill 1)1 l.is b,l,(.i I uij his sk.H mmii ^ : fe«tlng iiscif 111 ll.<. li.v.ei:4 liiiU t-i.its A forrlfno-r might find it linid In ex? of the mrih.' blnln why (ommrncemiiiit ;','i;)uld mask -- •:• ' tUo (lid :-f collcto (Iftja. Campere--Tfckfl Mliia.-d's with you. "The Man of the Caverns." There was a mysterious pla^^e in Frauio wihle-b few people evf* dared Ko uvAv. This was a targe cavern with greet black d«ptJi«. One dny a me.n was low^Ted (nto that csvern and to «v!«ryones a»tonlKhmeut he came up again lo tuU about It. He K«id there were wonderful roclce ther« and colored tclclea sparkling with befliitirul colors, so that the eaveni which peopJe had eiipposed »o ugly was (ttecKrvered to be one of na- ture's pleaKHnt surprlwa. Prof. Bdouard Martel t» now an eld- erly man with while hair and a pleas- ant fact. Kor CO ycere he has lieen expilorim; the caves and caverns of the world, end studying the undetrgrouud ]»ke.« In various countries. He was born In I^Vanoe and Is known there as "The Men of Cavemss" Bttsldes being an explorer Profeesor Maa-tcl Is also an inventor. When he fouud a need for siteclal equipment in his work, be was not eatis'!«d until be had perfected the necessary artldee. lie hae pcrfeicted a leather canoe, wlilcb is strong and waterproof and ' aleo Ught enougti to be easily carried ; by ouo man. When he works in the caverns be w«ars a suit of dothee which b« inveoted to protect him from sharp rocka and which will not tear on rough ledges. He wears a cap of padded leather which Is a protection against falling rocks. This is aleo his own idea. Before he descends into hla choeen underground sipot, he carefully studlee all conditions of the cave and vicinity. He was orJy 10 years old whem he mas- tei'«d his geography and he now la thoroughly acquainted with the geo- logy and topography of the land where he works. When he ie ready to descend he seaita- himself on a piece of board tied at the end of a rope and se^veral men hold the other end at the mouth of the cave and unwind the rope gradually tintil he reaches the bcttcm. He has a telephone strapped ajxiund his neck aud on reaching the bottom he pro- j ceeds on foot, aided by a guido rope i attached to his belt. Tho teleplione : wire runs through this rope. j His equipment consists among other things of rope ladders, gas mask, baro- meters, theirmometeirs, a 8i>eclalty pro- . pai-ed choeokite, matches, cantUes, ! field telephones, jack-knives and rub- ' ber bootsi. '. I PpotesBOT Hartel's unusual life work â-  1 in being a cavern pioneer has aided ; other expl-crers. and also given import- 1 aut discoveries and facts about the I earth to those who are constantly studying along this lino. <. Candlelighted Woods. At this time of the spring one of the beautiful sights of the heavily forest- ed regions ol British Cohimbla is to ' bo found in the Doaiglas fir trees light- ed with multitudes of new "twigs of tender green nec'dks growing out from the older darker portions of tho bran-ches. Just now the siioots aver- age three or four Inches in length, are light jade or apjile green in color, with tcuch-e'S cT yeilovv. Whether looked at In shadow or minshine the effect of the tassfled' stems dotting tho dark Ki'eeu masses of foliage i» that of mil- lions of lighted candies. If you emer a grove It Is lU.e step- ping into a teimple lUumlnateul with tapert-. The petbs and trails are bor- dered and arched with groups of these softly glowing green fires. The Imppet-riion of candlelighted woods ie acceiituatetl in the lower bindscapes by the many dogwood trees, now covered with white elouda of bios- fo-mlug. and by the profusion of Scol- tJsBi broom. The vivid goideu yeillow ! flowers e>r this tbiub luo kk> thick that ; at a distance ♦-ach sbnib see-roa to be a ' solid mass of flaming beauty. They | cover the fields and slevpes in scmo sec- j tions and seem to almost outdo the sun 1 hi flooding the woih] with gclder. 'â-  loveliness. \ The Entente Confiale. ^ London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.) : It( wftf not caprice or acident that broutrht England and France t«g«tber, after a century of bickering. It ww* the sense of common danger, which! nvight be averted by their umtfldj strength. It is even believed by moat Continental authorities on the diplo- macy of the weeks immediately pre-' ceiling the war that had France and' Britain been joined in a definite »\- liance Germany would never hav« launched the attack which brought an the world that immense catastrophe.! To-^iay the two nations stand side by, side, with a third comrade and ally. in the great nation of Twentieth Cen- tury Italy. They must never again' be divided. « I A debating star shines best whe^' his points are clear. The Harley-Davldson Single Cylinder Motorcycle Is the greatest littlo ma- chine that has been mado. Sate to ride, easy to control, and most eccu- omical. Stands without a rival. 100. Miles to Gallon of Gasoline. Price $300. 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