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â-  WPJT' »'W"* i . «HM m * 1 f ""^ iv. f" You Can Try CKEEN TEA T70 IJVrite 'Salada*. Toronto, for free eample. fejebloWA^ Louis 0911 tntanutioMl Mi|^iM Cai^m$ ) CHAPTER XXI.â€" (Cont'd.) Mc..': tur:-.;l the ksys, but all at once fcrgjt his purpgco and cooked his cars atler.tively to rumorsi of ex- dto.r.t : it and confusion on the d«ck. Tho 'rRtinct tf the £:afarin,j man '.'n â€" . ;t> ll.rJi ^^'•'â- â™¦'ned, grew ripd f.cni licuu to fcot. Cr.s hesni hurrloJ fc^t, outcri«3, a suii.n J£i;jlc cf th3 cng'irMy-Tootm tsVe- grcrh. . . . "Mor-iieui ! r.-.cn.«:jur!" Laar.3 im- plored. 'Opia that box!"' Tho wcrdiS were en her lips when «bc' wci t!icwn c.'l her f^ct by a frightful shock which !.t3ppc.i ths Sy- ba:-ito c ud in full taixir. Tho wo- irtn canriC.-.:i axa.ir..;t Monk, shouW- eriii ; Urn bcjlly a.iids. Ir.-r'.ir.ctivc.y Er.atchir.;; at the box, Monk Euiccc'ciJ on/y in drag'ging it to the ci'i^s cf the C-Lzk l?iOre a second fkock :.';2rr.3J to r.-.?.k3 t!i.^ j.-icht leap I'.ko a livo th'i^ .stricken mortally. Tho tf.pat-.Ii-bcx went to the floor, Lxi~-.- D.i'crnvi v/a-* propelled h'Cud- br.j: inta a rorr.-3r, iMonk thrown to his kr:;-;, Thinuit lifl.d out of H-s .chair and fluni; srrawlir.g into the rrmr; of Lsnyard, \vh> retained ;;uffi- t<^ prcf-::..? of rr :ir:d to d'fami Phin- uit t::fo:© that cr.j g-uo:sed what he vi^~ cbcut. Of a !-'jdc!'.n th* engines ceased, and i;-j;ro wa.i no mere movement of any 10- 1. liiTiyard had no rr.enr.s to inea.«^ur<; h'.vf \or~ that d'.!nib s'j;'pen<50 lasted. )t rc-ETiic 1 iri'.armi.T-.'bb. Eventually ho raw M;)iik pick hini&c'f up ami dath c--.!t. Ai; if ho liad C'nly needod that vi- g'cn c' .'.-ition to ani.T.ate him, Lan- jriri threw Phini.it off, ro that he fty-j-T-^ ur.r' I- the threat of his own r'ftol i- 1 Lanyar.l's h.ir.d'>. He linsfsir- cd fcr a nr-ment, ths^n apparently rcaljzir.;t his dar.g'sr, faded away into tho -â- â- â€¢alcon. WiCh a roiighnrsa dictabci by the Jjoopornto extr^-)iity, Lanyard strode over to Lianc De'ornu', fairly jcirked hvr to hL>r f;' t, and thrust her stumbl- irr int-ri the ralon. Oft.iir.v? the d'Xir behind h-3r, \.i shot its bolts. Ho w-cnt to work swiftly then, in a fever of hast>. £tr"ppins off coat and waV.tcoat, fcrs tcck from tha iKcket of the latter tho walkt thiit held his papers, then jiipped open his shirt and unibuckled the ir.-. r.'?y b:!t around his waist. It« pcckot.", v.cro ampl<3 and fitted with trustworthy fartcningv, and all but cnn, that l/,!d a few Knglish sovor- cdgvs, were empty. Th^ jewels of Mr.eiarr-c? do Montala.'.; went into them ao lap'-i'ly as his fingers could move. Thu-3 er;'ased, he heard a pistol ex'plc-c'3 in the sakon, and savf the foV*!:-:-:! writing-bed of the captain's <tek scored by a bulkt. .\ stream cf bullets followed, on-3 after anct.hcT, borinjr thj itout panels w if theiir cort/isl.T.cy lad b»:n that of ch^ssa Lanyard slepp-ci out of theJr path Br.<l hU':;',;'»d thj paitition while he finishe-d stuflin^ tho jewels into the belt and, placing thj thin walltA be- neath it, strapped it tig'h.tly round him c:ice n;&ra. . . . Lanyard cJ^^^d aloi,? ths partition to the ('vor, ca!cu!o.t?d the stand of the lur.alic in the saloon from the angle at which the bullets were com- ing through, and emptied the pia*oJ he haid taken from PhiTivit at the p anel* as fast a» he could pull the triggw. Tfere was no more firing. . . . • He tceeed asWo the empty weapon^ Tt».".^ fure of Popinot'p oa hw hdg, ap-pTcocived oTie ci the ieadliffWU, i placed a chair, climbed upon it, and with infinite pains managed to wrig- gks and equdrm head and ehou'lders through the opening. After that he had to work his way ror..d, iaich by inch, until it seemed possible to drop into the sea and escape hotting the screw. Ten minutes later the fingers of orea hanelâ€" he was swimming op hie sideâ€" at the bottom of his stroke touched pebbles. He lowered his feet and waded through extensive shallo-vys to a wiide and sandy beach. CHAPTER XXII. FINIS. The wir.'dcws in his suite at the Walpole comnianciui a southward \ ifU of Fifth avenu'?, whoee enchant- moat was so potent that Lanyard, on the fir&t day of this tenancy, thought it could nevci- tire\ Yet by noon of thjs third h-a was viewing it with the eyes of .<!oul-destroying ennuc. Thre'2 day.j beforj, immediately on arriving, he had cabled Eve de Mon- talais. "MitVon E'uccessful," he had wired "returning France by La Savoie in five e'jayj, havir.,; arranged safe trans- EMPTIED THE PISTOL AT THE PANEL. A Pebble was the Cave Man'i Candy! It iwpl Ut noudi moUt mmi twmtk ea hl» hot, rocky re*d. CmMmt ea U* cwMtU, b« took bar • Maootli,' whila ilonal T«d«f, to mmJio • iMtfaif, â- Atialylag improation, toko hmr Wfiiky'o. porlation your property â€" please ad- vii« if you can mer^t me in Paris to receive same or ycur commands other- wifa" And to this, sii'.eiice only! When the telephone did ring â€" to- ward neon of the third day, he fairly tstumfoled over hinitdf in his haste to reach the inestrument. "Yea . . . Yes, at once." His callers filed u I'.o the room with cheorfulnetj of mien, Liane Deloirme firot, then Moiiik, th.L^a Phinuot, rather bleached of colop and wearing on© aa^n in a sling; all very smart in clothea corjspicuourfy new and costly as the avenue affordcid, striking figures of contentment in prosperity. "It is a pleasure indeed," ^>«nyard gravely acknowledged their several salutations. "Be that as it may," said Phiinuit â€" "heire is the happy family reunited and ready to talk busineao." "And no hard feeHngs, Monsdeur Phkiudt?" 'We don't want to pull any rough stuff €«i you. Lanyard." "Rouigh otuff, monsieur? You nrteon, phj^ical force?" "Not exactly. I've goi a couple of friends of mine from Headquarters waiting dtywnatairs this very minute, re«dy and willing to cop out the honor of potting the I»ne Wolf undor 8>r- reet for stealing the Montana Jewels." ' "But ia it possible," Lanyard pro- teated, "you atill bdiew I am a thief at heart and interested in tho«e Jew«- ela only to turn them t« my own profit?" He stared unbelievingly at the frtraty eyes of Monk beneath their fatuously stubborn brows, at the ha>rd, unyielding eyes of Phinuit "Well, we-lll", I.anyard r'''<i^ounft>d In comic Jâ€"pwtr â€" 'It imwbm undar- â- tandingl "Now I, in my torn, have the honor to inform you that I have had relays of detectjves waiting in this hotel day and night, with inetructionB to guard the doors aa soon as you were shown up to my rooms." "He's lying," Honk insisted, put- ting a restraining hand on Phinuit's arm. Ijanyard crejsseel rapieUy to the hall door and flung it open â€" and fell back a pace with a cry of emazement. "Madame!" Lanyard gaspedâ€" Ma- dame de Montalais!" She entered with a gladness in her face that was carried out by the im- pulsive gesture with which she gave hdm her hands. "My dear friend!" she cried happily • â€" "I am so glad! And to think we have been guests of the same hotel for three livelong days and never knew it I arrived by La Touiraine Saturday, but your message, tele- graphed back from Combe-Bedonde, reached me not five minutes ago. I tdephoned the <!i3«k, they told me the Dumber of your room and^here I "Qut I cannot believe my jwnses 1" With unanimous commit Jules, Phinuit and Monk uproeo and mode for the door, only to find it blocked by a substantial form. "Steady, gentsi" he coxineeled cool- ly. "Orders are to let everybody in and nobody out." For a moment they hung in doubt and consternation conaulting one an- other with dianuayed stares. Giraapinig the situation. Eve de Mon- talais turned to the quartet eyes that glimmered in a face otherwise quote comiweed. "But how siurprisdng!" she dwlair- ed. "Madame la Comtesae de Lorgnies â€" Monsieur Monk â€" Mr. Phinuit â€" ^how delightful to see you all again!" The civility met with inadequate appreciation. "Nothing could be more opportune," Lanyard declared; "for it is to thaa lady, Madarme de Montalais, end to these gentlemen that you owe the re- covery of your jewels." , "But how can I thank" them?" "Well," said Lanyard, "if you ask me, I believe they would be most grateful to be permitted to leave and keep their numerous and pressing ap- pointments elsewhere." "I am entirely of your mind, mon- sieur." Larjyard nodded to the man in the doc-rway â€" "All right, Mr. Murray" â€" and he stood indifferently asids. In siJenco the three men moved to the deer and out. Phinuit with a brazen swagger, Jules -without emo- tion visible. Monk with eyebrows adrocp and flapping. But Lanyard interposE»d when Liane Delorme would have followiid. v, "A moment, Liane, if you will be eo good." She paused, regarding ham with a sombre and inscrutable face while he produced from his coat-pocket a fat envelope witho'Ut endorsement. "This is yx>ur8." The woman murmured blankly: "Mine?" He cold in a guarded voice: "Pa- pers I found in the safe in your lib- rary, that night. You are unwise to keep such papers, Liane. Good-bye." Liftinig tho flap, the woman half withdrew the enclosure, recognized it at a glance, and crushed it in a con- vuilsdve grasp. For an Instant she seemed about to speak, then bowed hc'r head in dumb acknowledgement, and left the room. Lanyard nodded to Mr. Murray, who amiably closed the door, keepOing himself on the outside of it. Eve die Montalais was eyeing him with an indulgent and amused glance. "That woman loves you, monsieur," she sitated quietly. He succcodod admirably on looking OS iif the thoHight was strange to him. "One is suto madame must be mi»- taken," "Ah, buit I am not!" e<aid Eve <te Montalais. "Who should ki»ow better the eigns that tell of woman's love fexr you, my dear?" (The End.) Work of Tiinber Investigation During investigations into the me- chanical and physical properties of Canadian woods by the Forest Prev- ducts Laboratories, Ottawa, upward of 60,000 teats and determii nations have been made. The data gathered are of wide industrial applicability, and are available to all Canadians interested. Produce Spineless Gooseberry As a result of some years experi- menting, the Horticultural Division of the Dominion _ Experimental Forms has succeeded in isolating a variety of gooseberry which is practically thomlcss and spineless and bears fruit of a commercial siee. The new var- iety has been named Spinefree and' the fruit is of good quality, rather tbick-okinned, bright red in color' when ripe, and entirely free of prickles. CORNS ^icktsHaffrompsiiifal coma, tsndor toss and pfManra of tight ihoaa. DrSohciTs Mirug m m n wittm Wilson Publishing Company KEEP CfflMN BUSY Destructive Tendencies Are Turned to Useful Channels. Herbert was what is generally known as a "destructive" child, and Mis:y N , his kindergarten teacher, bad been wondering for a wook just what she was going to Jo ab'^nt it If she had been an Qjd-fasiKioned teacher, she would simply have scold- ed or punished. But M was a new- fashioned teacher, and eo she pon- dered. Herbert was unusiu'.ly "bad'" en Monday morning. Ho had Rui.°hed little Jane's "cake" which she had fo carefully made in tlw »artd pile. He had kicked over Dicky's beautiful best place for horn. How unwise and unnecessary this treatment was: What this boy really needed was » work bench and tools, or bettor still, house of blocks and he had upset blue- 1 the privilege gi joining a CArjentry eyed Marian's doll carriage, right class! FLARES AND YOKES ARE SMART THIS SEASON. Grace and charm are admirably combined in tba attractive frock shown here. The fhtred skirt is slightly gath- ered to the bodice having a yoke and tie. The long dart-fitted .sleeves have graceful frills at the sides and the wide belt is crus'hed around' the waist and finished with a bow in front. No, 1592 is for Misses and Small Women and ie in sizes IC, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 3% yards 39-inch, or 2% yards 54-inch material If contrasting material is used for the yoke, tie, belt, bow and frills, V/i yards additional S9-inch material is required. Price 20 cents the pattern. The desig^ns illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dreesmakci', and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled in our patterns, I*rice of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. after she had got her dclly all nicely tucked in. Looking nromd for new fields to conquer, he s.iw some of the hoys busily making i>oats at the work- bench, and he suddenly announced: "I want to make a boat, too." Miss N told him he would have to wait until there was room at the bench, which he patiently did. At length Teacher said, "Now it's Herbert's and John's torn «it the benefa:"; and the two little chaps eagerly gathered together their wood and hanmters and nails. MOTIVE BACK OF REQUEST. This was a first adventure at the work bench for both these boys, as they had but lately entered the school. Miss N consequently glanced in their direction shortly, and saw that Herbert was hammering away lusrtily, but that John, who was smaJIer and lees vigorous about his work, was own garden! If we want our children to talce cars of their toys, we moat select play- things which they can mampulate, with which th^ can "do" aomethiRg.; The mechanical toys are interestinip for a short while, bat after they havo held the stage for a time, the young- ster, who always wants to be the â- tar performer, either discards them entirely, or finds that the only really intreesting thii^ he can do with them is to take them to pieces to diooover what HMkes the "wheels go round." Simple, strong, serviceable toys, which act as lay figures for the child's im- agination, are what he wants and needs! Tiiking care of a garden, or if this is out of the , question, on« or two plants, gives a child's activity a splen- did outlet. Who would think of thoughtlesdy stepping upon a tiny grrowing thdng,.aiter havini? had the joy of caring for and mirturing his having rather a hard time. "Will you help John a little with tho ham- mering, Herbert?" she suggested. "You do it so well." Herbert at once Not only will constructive activities of all kinds cure "destructiveness," but they will be of positive value as well. They will give an outlet to complied. When the boats were fin- 1 the child's desire to create; through ishwi, both boys proudly exhibited working with materials he will ac- them to their teacher. After due ad-jquii-o skill, judgment and accuracy, miration Miss N turned to Her- : and he will learn concentration. His bert, saying, "That was nice of you , imagination also will be stimulated, to help John." At this remark, little ^ Perhaps hidden talents will be dis- John threw his arms around the big-^ covered-; he will certainly kam habits ger boy's neck, thus express-ing his of industry, and best of all, be will gratitude. A beatific expression ' get t;he peace and jcy that come from shone in Herbert's face! From that time on Miss N- had He fun achievement. ISSJE N*. 2<â€" '27. Campsrsâ€" Tafcs Minard's with you. NURSES Tht Toronl* NMtltal for Inaurablti, In •fAllttlon with Briinu* ani Allied H«ipita|i. Nfw Ytrll City, •ffcri « tlir«« wmrt' CMnt a( Tralnlm t« youni wam**. hnlni tha rt««lrMl ttfusatlon. antf dailrona of btMailnf nHfHt. This Hatpllal hai tdeptcd the elihl* hour lyalcm. Th« vuplli rcctlv* Dnlloraii at lh« School, a nonthly illowMiie* and travtl- ini CNfCfiKt lo and fraat New Vork. Ftr furttttfT Inlormatlon *riU the 6u»«rintcndenl. THE COUNTRY Sweet is it to forsake the. noisy street For a quiet path that wanders thro' a wood'; A path that knows not hurry, but attunes All life to its own leisure; sweet to live, Carless of time, in a wide solitude Of deepest shade, thro' whose high rifts the sun Sifts like a dust of silver flecked with green. Sweet is it at all seasons, but most sweet In the unspotted sheen of early spring. When all the woods, even to the low- est shrub That couches in their shadows, stand arrayed In their full-foliaged glory. When the birds. Stirred by the sunshine and the soul • of spring. In a sweet rivah-y of rapture pour Their feelings into song, and each to each. Fling answering melodies diverse, but all Divinely sweet. The air, serenly calm. And dewy-warm with al^ wild wood- land scents, Here takes no stain, but every hour abides. Like mom, in its first freshness, sweet and pure. â€" J. C. M. Duncan. «. Mountain Nam€d After First Yukon Gold Commissioner Mounit Ogilvie pn th% International boundary between British Oolun^bia and Alaska, is 7,700 feet high. Ac- cording to the Geographic Board of Canada it is named after Mr. William Ogilvie, D.L.S., who in the early nineties mado the field surveys and maps which were u^ as the bams for determining th3 present International boundiary, and who was later the first Gold Commissioner of the Yukon. no farther trouble with Herbert, had discovered that it is more to construct than to destroy, and that it is much more eatiafying to help others than to spoil the results of their efforts. Often parents meet this same prob- lem. Mary breaks everything," and Jack takes everything to pieces," are frequently heard. (Dould not these parents adopt the methods that Miss N used with Herbert? Could they not give their "destructive" children plenty of materials with which to con- struct? I am confident they would see a quick change! If children write on the walls, why not give them paper upon which to write? If they tear up books, cannot old newspapers and magaanee be substituted? Pieces of L wood to hammer are much siore ac- ceptable than parlor furniture. l«t us give active little hands all kinds of materials, such as plastenxene, clay, sand, scissors, paste, crayons, paints, hammers, blocks, etc. Later on, there sante boys and girls, too, will need work benches and well-made Minard's Liniment for insect bites. Nine Lives. 1st Pisherman â€" "I thought I'd killed that flsh, but It's still alive." 2nd Ittoâ€" "Don't you see It's a cat- fish, man?" Present-Day Husband (leaving for tools, and the girls, and perhaps the u,e office)â€" "I rather thought of boys^vrtll delight in all kinds of sew- ^ bringing Jones home tor dinner to- _» 1. night. Better ring me up If cook leaves during the day." ing materials. ACTIVE, CURIOUS WANT TO BE , BUSY. Children are not naturally "de- stiructive." They are active and curi- ous and want to be busy, ami they expend their constructive energy upon whatever cornea easily to hand. If they have no other materials to use, they will ueo the furniture or their toys. I know a boy who wanted to usej jhe Harl.-y-Davldson Single Cylinder his hands every minute. As he had Motorcycle Is the greatest little ma- very little other material, the clocks chine that has been made. Safe to and the door knobs In his home were ride, easy to control, and most econ- in constant jeopardy. His father eon-! omical. ^*^''?.* ^'^o?' "•„ 'Ival 100 ..;,)<»,<^ Viim "hnH" B.nA Hc.<:rtrn/.f iv» MUes to GaUon of Gasoline. Price i77**i * bad and deetructive.l ^j^^q ^^^^ Payment HOC, Baiauce and felt that a military school, where ,.3 per month. Walter Andrew., he would be "diaciphned was the Limited, 346 Yonye St., Toronto, Oit nktenmia^^n^ Made only from hard Western wheats, Purity Flour Is rich in gluten â€" the enercy giving and body building food. Purity Flour is best for all your baking and will supply extra nourishment to the children, in cakes, pies, buns and bread. PURITy FIIOUR SinJ 30c in stamps for our 700-rtdpe Purity Flour Cook Book. sea W-ilcra Ctiud* Plow Milii Co. Lioiilid Tergolo, M*atrMl, OMawa, Sunt Joh» rochiber Canada Leads Nickel Produbers Within the last forty yeai-s Canadu Ics become the dominant fnctrr in the nickel ir.du.viry and now supp'it^. C.) per oen'. cf the world's r'><iuirementi ] r-C that niftal fiom th'? mineci in f.io vicinity tf Sudbury, Ontario. ' Nugoet White Dressing is a teal "sticker." Thoiongcst, fisatcit let can't (hake off its snowy white a ssi. Whethcr^oor shoes >*e canvas or buck, always uao "l^ggct" :NUOaET ^ White DressiJig Thtn't a " Nugft " thodt/or mvry (koa maiir )