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Superb in Flavour â- } TKA. T3S Every cup is a new delist. Ask for it. d BEGIN HERE TODAY. Peter Ulcod is wronffly convicted Of trea<ion against th3 English king. He and Jeremy Pitt, among others, w>eomc the slave? of (Colonel Bishop, a Barbado.s plnntcr and uncle of Ara- cella, between whom and Peter Blood an intercstinf; frienJahip springs up. A Spanish ship conquers tha island but IS captured through the strategy of RIood, who heads a party of slaves. Don DiijTO, commander of the vessel, who is given freedom of the ship, at- teniris to betray Captain Blood and his rellov.::, but fails. Blc^d Fails to Tortufea, hi-adijuarters of buccaneers, v,here he joins with Ilcvasscar, nn- cth<'r pdventurer. The governor of Tortuga tries to breflk up »n nttarhp-cnt between his (laughter, Mademoisello D'Ot;eron, and I.-3vas-<eur. He sends his dauy-hter on a sen vc-yage, guarded by her brother. J.evucFeur frllows r.nd kidnnnr. Made- moiselle and her brother, and Capta' i Blr'H "ni^agcs Lcvasseur in a duel to lOVc them. GO ON WITH THE STORY. '"What th? devil decs it mean, the Spr.ni&h Admiral aslcsd. _ ^. None ansversd him, all being as liuzzToT'SsUe was hliaself. Aftc;- u little while, Estoban, v/ho kejt his eyos on ths wator, plucked !.t his uncL-'s sleeve. "There they Co!" ho criel, and peinted. And Iherj, indeed, v/ent tho pira- j,-uas en th -'r v/ay Lack to the yhips. But new it was observed that they wcro crripty, t-ave for the men who ro^xd them. Tlicir armed cargo had been left ashc "e. Back to th? shipi they pulled, to return agcin presently with a frish load cf arniei nij-n, which similarly they conveyed to Paloma.''. And at laf't cne <f thj Sj.anibh officers ven- tur;.l an explanation: ^ "They are going Vj attach u.s by land â€" to attempt to storm the fort." "Of cour.-e." The Admiral smiled. "I had gu€K.:ed it. Whom the gods woui'd destroy thc-y fust make mad." Put by evening th<? Admiral's equa- nimity was ntt quite so perfect. By then tho piraguas had made a half- doz.5-n joumcys with their loads of men, and they had landed aLo â€" as Don Miguel had clearly observed t»"-':;^b n, t?!e.:copcâ€" at least a ii,v.c;i ^uns. His countenance no longer smiled; it wa»" a little wrathful. "Who was the fcol who told me that they number but threa hundred men in all? They have put at least twice thnt nuniltr ashore already." Amazed as ho wai, his amazement would have b;>.'n de-.'pt'r had he been tolfd the truth: that there was not a vingle buccaneer or a single gun anhioro en Palomas. The deception had bMn complete. Don Miguel could not jfueas that the men he had beheld in those pijaguas were always the same; that on the journeys to the shore they •at and ftood upright in full view; and that on the journeys back to the thifr, tliey l;;y invisible at the l)ottom cf tho boats, which were thus made to appear empty. In the last hour.s of fading day light, the Spaniards did preci.scly what Captain Blood so confidently counted that they would do â€" prwisely what they niu.st do to meet the attack, tSUfxfaelSabahni e Rafael mbatini preparation.^ for which had been so thoroughly simulated. They set them- selves to labor like the damned at thc'30 pono^Tous guna emplacied to command the narrow passage out to -sca. Thus, when night fell they stood to th?ir guns. And whilst they waited thus, under cover cf the darkness and as the tide bcfian to ebb. Captain Blood's fleet weinhed anchor quietly; and, as once bsfcre, with no more canvas sj^read than that which their sprits could cany, vr, as to give them steering way â€" r.nd even these having been pointed black â€" tho four vefisels, with- out a light .showing, groped their way by soundiings to the channel which led to that narrow passage out to sea. Tho Klizaboth and the Infanta, lead- ing side by side, were almost abreast of the fort l>efcre their shadowy bulks and the s.oft gurgle of water at their prows were detected by the Spaniards, whose attention until that moment IMUC No. •a into the fort a:; she was swept past on tho swift ebb. Some slight damage was sustained by Blood's fleet. But the time the .Spar.dards had resolved their confu- .sion into some order of dangerous offence, that fleet was through the narrows and standiing out to sea. Thus waa Don Miguel de Espinosa eft to chew the bitter cudi of a lost opportunity. Off the coast of Oruba, at the mouth of the Gulf of Venezuela, Captain had been all on the other side. The Elizabeth emptit^ti her larboard guns Deputy-Governor's niece had come to •pent Hum refitting the tbr«e ehips ho had captured from the fleet that had gone out to ihe^roy him, he found himself almcet an object of worship in tho eyc« of the wild Brethren of the Coast. Whon nex he sailed away it was with a floet of fine shaps in which went somethi-n'g over n thou- sand men. The three captured Span- ish vc«sel» he had renamo<r with a certain scholarly humor the Clotho, Lachat'ls, and Atropos. In Europe the ne^wa of this fleet, following upon the news of tho Spaji- i»h Admiral's defeat at Maracaybo, produce<t something of a Mnsation. | On the 15th Septamber of the year ; 1088 â€" a memorable year in tho annals j of EnglantJ â€" three ehips wers afloat upon the Caribbean, which in their coming conjunctions were to work out the fortunes of several persons. The rst cf these waa Captain Blood's flagship the Arabella, which had been separated' from the buccan- eer fleet in a hurricane of the Lesser Antilles. Tho second ship was the great Spanish galleon, the Milagrosa, which, accompanied by the smaller frigate Hidalga, Jurked off the Oay- 'mitc«. Aboard the Mitogroea sailed the vindiictive Don Miguel. Tho third and last of these shipe with which we arc at present concern- ed wa.s an English man-of-war, which was at anchor in the French port of St. Nicholas. She was on her way from Plymouth to Jamaica, and car- ried on board a very distinguished paseenger in the person of Lord Julian Wade, who came charged with a mis>- sion of some conEcquence and delicacy. My Lord Sunderland, the Secretary of State, hadi appointed a strong man to tho deputy-governorship of Ja- maica. This strong man was that Colonel Bishop who for some years now had been tho most influential planter in Barbados. Tho Royal Mary â€" the veseel bear- ing that ingenious, tolerably accom- plished, mildly dissolute, entirely ele- gant envoy mad© a good passage to St. Nicholas, her last port of call be- fore Jamaica. It was understood that as a preliminary Ix)rd Julian should report himself to the Deputy-Gov- ernor at Port Royal, whence at need he mig'ht have himself conveyed to Tortuga. Now it happened that the Caliottses Quick, saf*, 8ur* relief from painfal callontes on th« f*«t. At oil init and that uant DtSohoWs Zino-'pads Putt patu it COM "T" Under the cover of the darknees Caplnin Bdood's fleet weighed anchor quietly. Blood's fleet came upon the belated Santo Nino, speeding under full sail! d'Ogeron? to re-enforce Don Miguel at Mara- tuga?' St. Nicholas some months earlier on a visit to some relatives, and so that she might escape the insufferable heat of Jamaica in that season. The time for her return being,. now at hand, a passage was sought foi- her aboard the Royal Mary, and in view of her uncle's rank and position promptly accorded. Lord Julian hailed her advent with satisfaction. Miss Bishop was a young woman and a lady. On his side, with his title and position he bore about him the atmosphere of the great world that was little more than a name to her. It is not therefore wonderful that they should have been attracted to each other before tho Royal Mary was warped out of St. Nicholas. "I wonder now," he said, as they were siauntering on the poop, "if you ever saw th.is fellow Blood, who was at one time on your uncle's planta- tions as a slave." "I saw him often. I knew him v«ry well." "And what manner of man did ywa find him?" "In those days I esteemed him foT an unfortunate gentleman." "You were acquainted with has ptory?" "He told it me. That is why I esteemed himâ€" for the calm fortitude with wthich he bore advcTsiity." His lordship laughed a little. "He has grown rich, I hear. His future father- iin>-law, M. d'Ogeron, has seen to that." "IHis future father-lnJaw?" said she, and stared at him round-eyed, witli parted lips. Then added: "M. The Governor of Tor- Baden-Powell Named as Nobel Prize Winner Stockholmâ€" €ir Robert Daden- Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts movement, has been formally nomin- ated as a candidate for the next Nobel Peace Prize. It is believed here that the world wide Scout organization backs the nomination. Earlier in the summer Sir Robert visited Stockholm and took part in tho international jam- boree attended by more than 3,000 Scouts from many different countries. The value of each of the five an- nual Nobel prizes will this year be $32,478, according to the most recent calculation based on the total earn- ings of the estate of the late Alfred Nobel, who founded the prizes 26 years ago. While the peace prize is paid in Stockholm, the winner is se- lected, according to Nobel's will by a Norwegian committee, appointed by the Storting. When Bunny BecomM Fur (He's Most Anything But WMhlngton â€" Rabbit ikins are being sold under a variety of aamo, from "Baltic Hon" to "Baltic tlg»r," accord- ing to a report by the Biological Sur- vey made public by the Department of Agriculture. With the pretlex of "Baltic," In fact, bunny masauerades as everything from a leopard, a black, brown, red and white fox, to a seal. All these transformations are made from rabbit furs variously dyed and treated. • Other manifestations of the rabbit, without any qualifying adjective of locality, present the little animal as "beaverette," "chinchillette," "cony," "electric beaver," "mole," and "seal," "ermlnette." "meBkin," "mollne," "minkony," "sealette," "sealine," "aqulrrelette," "squirrellne," and "vls- onette." The rabbit also masquerades as "Preiich chinchilla," and "Arctic seal." "Australian seal," and "Bay seal." " â€" Dealerâ€" "That, sir, is a rare old re- volver. It was carried by Christopher Columbus." Customerâ€" "What! Why, revolvers were not Invented in Colum- bus's time." Dealerâ€" "I know. That's what makes ttals one so rare." The same. You see the fellow's well protected. And as for the girl, I'm told she's a wild piece, fit mate for such a man as Blood. He killed a man to win her." "IIo killed a man for her, do you say?" There waa horror now in her voice. "Yesâ€" a French buccaneer named Ix>vas8eur. He was he girl's lover and lIlood'H associate on a venture. Blood coveted the girl, and killed Le- vaseeuT to win her." "Who told you?" "A man who sailed with them, e Frenchman named Cahusac, whom I found in a waterside tavern in St. Nicholas." She smiled a little crooked smile. "Such a man is beet forgotten." (To be continued.) caybo. At tirst the Spaniard had conceived that she was meeting the victorious fleet of Don Miguel, returning from the destruction of ths pirates. When at comparatively close quarters the pennon of St. George soared to the Arabella's masthead to disillusion her, the Santo Nino cho«e the better part of valor, and struck her flag. Captain Blood ordered her crew to take to tho boats, and land themselves at Oruba or wherever else they pleased. Dismissing the Captain, who went over the side of th© Santo Nino, Cai>- tain Blood procc«de<l to investigate the value of this further prize. When her hatches were removed, a human cargo was disclosed in hor hold. "Slaves," said Wolveratone, and persisted in that belief, cursing Span- ish deviltry until Cahusac crawled up out of the dark bowek of th© ship, and stood blinlring in the sunlight. And those that crawled out after him â€" the remnants of his crew â€" cursed Mm horribly for the pusilanim- ity wWch had brought them into the ignominy of owing their deliverance to thoM wbom they had deserted aa iost ImjNmkI hope. Their sloop had encountered and had been â- unk three days ago by the Santo Nina CHAPTER XVllI. TH! MILAOROBA. The affair a Maracaybo is to be con- sidered «s Captain Bfeod'a buccaneer- in( masterpiece. The fame which be had enjoyed be- fore his, great aa it already nas, is dwarfed Into inricrn^A^once by the fame that followed. - ^.^ •. In Tortuga, during the months ha Mlnard'a Liniment fer ToMhache. Canada is Greatest of Wheat Countries victoriaâ€" Canada's impo<rtance now and the greater Importance it would aiaume as a wheat growing country, was dealt with by O. H. Barr, K.C.. Rogina, before the PaclAo Foreign I'rade Oouncil recently. He pointed with pride to Saeliatchewan'B produc- tion of 86 per cent, of the wheat growth of Canada. Canada's potential wheat supply waa three and a ^uarter times greater than she was now producing, he said, and in the last tix years she had led the world as a wheat exporting country. The Canadian wheat growers would eventually be able to supply the bread requlremonti of 217,000,000 people in Mddltion to Canada's needs. Should Parents Be Re-Educated? Are Present Day Parents Alive to Their Responsibilities or Are They Assuming Duties Unprepared Sir Robert Falconer, Hon. Dr. W. F. portunltles." New fields of enjoyment Roberts, Hon. L. A. David, His Grace, have been opened up and the word Archbishop McNeil, Judge Emily , "home" does not mean the four walls Murphy, Prof. Peter Sandlford, Dr. J., that It did In Umes gone by. Judge L. Huges, Judge H. S. Mott, Judge J. F. McKlnley, of Ottawa, says that Margaret Patterson, Judge J. F. Mc- parente have always been neglectful KInley, Judge Helen McGill, on but that the children of to-day are fac- "Parent Education." A^K a great many more temptations Pew Canadians ever face more Im- tban those of earlier generations, portant responsibilities than the I Dr. James L. Hughes holds that duties Involved in parenthood. Most most of the training is now better of us would not think of playing golf, than It was. Until recently all child laying a sidewalk or operating a training was negativeâ€" and, there- second-hand truck without some care- fore, nil. ful preparative tuition, but we quite! Dr. Margaret Patterson, Judge of blithely assume control over the des- tbe Toronto Women's Court, repeats times of membei-8 of the next genera- the contenUon of other writers when tion with whatever knowledge we se- she states that the average parents of cure by guess or good luck. j to-day are helpless because of lack By this not meant purely material o' training, matters. In recent years, this aspect ! "Present-day parents," she says, of the question has been receiving a fare *»»« product of a stern but un- great deal of concentrated attention, scientific discipline by their parents. Mothers are advised regarding diets. They have been given no proper train- Most women make a rather detailed !»« to prepare them for the duties of study of the subject of feeding and /parenthood.' " the primary principles of health and I As to whether or not parents can there aro numerous agencies through be blamed for juvenile delinquencyâ€" which accurate Information can be ,tbe second question discussed-there secured i^'e a variety of opinions. Hon. Dr. The problem of supervising mental Roberts, of St. John, N.B., voices what development and facing the simple is the general view, when he says: psychological problems which must | "To a very marked extent, parents be met are the ones which constitute .time Is being taken up with the de- a real difficulty. Obviously, solution jmands made upon them by society of it involves the education of the par- »nd with amusement, resulting in a ent. That is something which has ,lack of good home infiuence." never before been attempted. There I Judge Helen McGill, of Vancouver, is little more than a series of occa- B.C.. notes that the discussion of par- Bional experiments on which to base ental neglect goes back into antiquity, any plan. The question of how the 'Adam and Eve, In fact, were obvious- work should be done has not yet been ,ly not perfect parents. The question answered nor the question of who is ,ct responsibility for delinquency dates to do it. What particular knowledge |back to the first generation in the Is most necessary and which should world's history. be selected from the host of subjects , Prof. Sandlford draws attention to which might be dealt with, is still an- the fact that the blame, to a great ex- ther matter for decision. |tent, Is due to changing social condl- Prellminary study of the broad tions. Judge McKlnley Bsts as the topic of parent education is probably prime causes of delinquency: Disease, further advanced, in some regards. Ignorance and parent neglect. In Canada, than It is almost anywhere | Whether or not the parent can else in the world. For the past two mould the child's character as desired years, tor Instance, the Canadian was another point considered. To Social Hygiene Council has been roak- quote Hon. Dr. Roberts again, he em- ing exhaustive researches. praslzes the necessity of frank and Recently a group of leading Cana- free education first. Archbishop Me- dians contributed their personal opinl- Nell discusses the need of creating an ons on the matter to a symposium attitude of respect in the child's mind which the Canadian Social Hygient from tho earliest Infancy. Prof. Council prepared. Tho complete list Sandlford adds that it would be well, of Idea son the subject forms a unique 1 nthls connection, to remember that document since tlM*- contributors in- there are children's rights as well as elude Judges, educationists, medical the rights of parents. Dr. James L. men government officials and ofllcials Huge objects to the word "mould" and of leading health and welfare orgaui- would substitute "develop" Instead. ,j I On one questlnon there Is complete It is possible here, of course, to unanimity. Every writer who has con- make only a i-apld-fire review of their tributed his or her opinions regfiators comments. Each one answered six a belief in the principle of parent edu- quostlons ! cation. Tho problem of what It Sir Robert Falconer. President of should include, however, brings vary- tho University of Toronto, brought up Ing opinions and is, chiefly, too lu- ian interesting point in his general dIs-,voluved a one to deal with a few Icusslon of the question as a whole sentences. when he Inquired who was to do the I On the exact definition of tho words educating ."Parent education," too. depends tho "I should like to have been educated age at which various members of this myself" he notes, "but I never saw Kroup think the training should start, the person whom 1 would be quite Without exception, they agree that It 'willing to accept as my teacher." 'should commence before marriage. He concludes that the knowledge Some suggest at 12 years of age. will have to be imparted by â- iu extra- ; Others propose that it commence in rdlnary type of person. 1 the secondary schools. Tho concen- Flrst of all, came a discussion of sus of opinion Is that it training for the proseutday parent as compared ! Parenthood could be started now with tho parent of previous genera- 1 among the present problems facing tions. Judge Emily Murphy (Janey the parents of to-«lay would automaU- Cauuck) of EMmonton, declared that cally be eliminated any such movement, while putting sufllcient stress on the teaching of health, should make certain that the physical is not allowed to overshadow the mental, moral and spiritual as- pects of things. Summing It all up, tho views whichij the Canadian Social Hygiene Council has secured in thece teatlsea by lead- ing Canadians all tend to the feeling, that the development of 'jomo efficient system of training adultij and adoles- cents for parenthood Is an immediate need, but a problem, moreover, which' requires the most expert considera-, tlon. Judge Margaret Patterson, tot, example, declares: "Children cannot be brought up in lUe spare time. It Is a full-time job.." These few excerpts* from the com- plete set of comments, while neces- sarily scanty, give a comparatively comprehensive survey of the results of this parent education survey. It should be distinctly noted, however, that, in preparing It, the Canadian Social Hygiene Council specifies that the comments are in no way Intended as a Bcientiflc treatise. Before con- tinuing lurther with parent education research, the Council felt that the: opinion of the Canadians whose word' carries weight would be of incalcul-] able aid in evolving a plan of action. Wilson Publishing Company as she honestly did not know, It waa safer to say that the present-day father and mother compared more favorably. His Grace, Archbishop Neil McNeil, pointed out that there is to-day a weakened sense of parental responsi- bility which he aserlbes, in large mea- sure, to the (act that there are so many agencies willing to assume the worli of caring for and guiding child- ren that parents cast their responsi- bilities on these instltuUons and or- ganisations. Prof. Peter Sandlford of the Ontario College of Bducation says that par- ents do not hnow how to meet their problems. In the past it was easy. Children were simply repressed. Judge H. S. Mott, of the Toronto Juvenile Court, comments that we are all living in an age ot "Indigested op- Part of Professor Sanditord's state- ments on the matter are worthy ot special note. "Seventy years ago," ho states, "Spencer pointed out that we trained people as If they were never to be the parents ot children. The whole subject has been taboo, simply because les was taboo." Hon. L. A. David, Provincial Secre- tary of Quebec, (eels that the time at which (uch training should start de- pends almost entirely on the men- Ullty of the Individual child. Hon. Mr. David, too, ta expressing the opinions ot practically all the writers when. In touching on the final qwestton under discussion, he lays that health should undoubte<11y bo one of tho major topics In any parent edu- cation scheme. A majority of the group, however, qhalify their state- ment by noUug that tho sponsors of A SMART DAYTIME DRESS. Chain-iingly simple is tho smart drees shown here and a style easily farhioncd by thf' hctire modisJte.Thero js an inverted pOait at each side of th© fro.r.t panel, and the back ia in one piece. The long rolling cellar and vestee of contrasting material give a modish waistcoat elTect, and the long davt-fitted sleeves ai'e finished with shaped cuflTs. A belt fastens at the side scams and tiee in a chic bow at the back. No. 1571 i« in siizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. 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