The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

>^p^^^'" \i i Ask Your Grocer For It "SALADA" GREEN TEA „ Superiof* to awky otber green tea sold. that wan shaded by a Spanish head- piece. He wa'9 armed in back-and- brctBE't of blacks teel beautifully dam- ascened with gold'en arabc5,<iues. Over this, like a etole, he wore a slinff ot scarlet Bilk, from each emJ of which hung a silver-mounted pistol. Up the broad companion to the quarter-deck he came, movinfr with easy aswurancp, until he stood before the Spanish Ad- miral. Then he bowed stiff and formally. "Wo meet again at last, Don MiKiicI," he said. "I hope you are /uatisfieA" Spccchleas, livid of frj~c, his mouth j distorte<} and his breathing labored, CORNS jFTl Wilson Publisfiintf Company Qaiek rcUcf f rom painf al coims, t«nder toas and prcaaare of tight 8hoea« mSchoiTs 3g^oji Canadian Firm Opens New Building In Boston, Mass. Don Miguel de E«pino«a received the' Salada Tea Co. Opens New . BiSOD - ''tt: ~ ^ Jiffael 6dbaiini O RAFAEL JABATINI taoctt. HEAiamcejma watched the bustle. Telescope in hand on the (fuarter-deck, Don Miguel was issuing his orders and erignaling to his consort, in response to â- which the Hidalga had drawn stea'd'ily for- ward until fihe was now abeam of the Milagrosa. The Arabella was advancing now fm- on him. But n lucky shot "from '''*'"^ " co"'"se which, if continued, thr Milaitrosa Rot amonp some pow- "^"^'^ <^""y *>«'" straight between the «kr ttored in his for< castle and blew *^^^° Spanish ships. ' CHAPTER XVIII.â€" (Cont'd.) And upon that she paR?ed at once to speak <,f other things. On the Kcond day out the Royal Mary n-.;t the mad-dog Spanish Ad- miral. The Captain of the Royal Mary was not dispose-d to be intimi- dated over, when Don Miguel opened irony of that man to whom he attri- buted his ruin. A moment they stood looking into each other's eyes. "What do you intend by me?" the Spaniard inquired at last, bis voice hoarse. Home Under Auspicious Circumstances BUSINESS EXPANDING The Admiral raised his hand; in the 1 waist below him, a trumpet blared, and immediately the gunner on the ' prow touched off his guns. As the I thunder of them rolW out, his lord- under the i ***''P ^®* ahead beyond the English , ship and to larboard of her two heavy Almost at once two sue- up half hin .«hip almoEt before the fijdit had ftart'.'d. Before tha men of tlie Royal Mary had reccvercd from th'.'ir consterna- tion thy Sraniari."-. boarded her. n the Captair.'.s cabin poop, tr which Mi<", Bishop had been i conducted for t.Tfety, lx>rd Julian was: splashes. •c«.king lo comfort and encourage her <^««s'v« spurts of flame leapt from the And then the cabin-dcor Hew open,'^*"^* cannon on the Arabella's beak- and Don MiRuel himself tal! sun- 1 ''^»<* ®"^ scarcely had the wntchers burned, j.nd aquiline of face strode'**" **"* P*^ ^^" ^''*^ shower of spray, in. lord JuJian span round to face^*'^'"*' ""^ *>' ^^^ ^•"'^s struck the him, and clapped a hand to his sword >at«r near them, than with a rend- Tbe Spaniard was brisk and to the '"« '^"^^^ ""'^ " ^^'^"^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ roir.t I Milagrosa from stem to stem, the "Don't be a fool." he said in hrls ^^''^ '^*'"® *** ^^'^^^ '" ^*'' forecastle, own tongue-, "or you'll come by n''^° avenge that blow, the Hidalga fool's c:...\ Your ship U sinking" ^blazed at the Englishman with both Thty ftayed no longer than ' was i*"*"" fo^^ard guns. But even at that nwrefsary to enable Miss Bishop to »^'"<' rangeâ€" between two and three collect some rpare articles of drees j ''""<' "^ yardsâ€" neither shot took and niy l(-rd to snatch up his valise, i*-'"*'^'- One bears a great deal about the ex- _,,.„,,, J „,,. - 1 Panslcn of United SUtes Industry In Carton Blocd shrugged. The firm Canada; therefore. It Is Interesting bps smiled- a httle. "All i.hat I uvtend to note that Canadians can. and do, has been already accomplished. Your „pg„j ^^3,^ b^g,^^^^ ,„ ^j^^ ^t^^^ ^j^^ boats are bemg launched. You are , ^1,6 border. This wm emphasized at liberty to embark ij them with at the recent opening In Ho* ton. Mase.. your men before we ecutUe tins ship. „, u,^ magnificent new building of Yondfer are the shores of Hwpamola. y,^ g^,^j, ^ea Company-a Canadian You should make them safely." enterprise with world-wide ramlflca- "Ye don t mean, sir, that you 11 let! tlons that Spanish scoundrel go free?" I Thebulldlng was opened by the Hon- cned Lord Julian. | arable P. C. Lar^In. In the presence of The gentleman in the blaek corselet Governor Puller of Massachusetts, Mayor Nichols of Boston, and leading At a hundred yards the Arabella's had been the" Roya"! ' f^ward guns, which had meanwhUo As for th? survivors in that ghastly ' shambles that Mary, thoy were abandoned by the Spaniarc!":; to their own resources. If Ix>r<l Julian and .Mi.es Bishop were retai.".cd. it v;as because Don Miguel fjerce-i'.el their obvious value. He rectived them in his cabin with great urbanity. Uibanely he dcsirt-d to have tho hor.or cf being acquainted with th<"ir r.amc3. lord Julian, tick with horror of the ."pcctacle he had just witnessed, comnianc'id himself with difficulty to supply them. Then haughtily he de- manded to know in his turn the name ©f their aggressor. j "I am Don Miguel d-? Eppinosa," he was anr*ered. "I tfT<r you ro violence. On the i contrary, I have saved your lives. . ." Don Miiiuel's smile peredated. "Meantime it is your lives that will cost yf;u dear. Colonel Bishop is a rich man; and you. milord, are no «loubt «Im> rich. 1 will consider and fix your ranscm." CHAPTER XIX. THE MEETINfi. Th;' Milagrosii. with her consort, i the Hidalga rolling after her, rani â- traiftht into the arms of Captain | Blood. That happened early on the] fOllowinK' morning. Don Miguel came upon the Arabella at a time when, â- Â©^arate<l from the rest of the fleet, •he was alone and at a disadvantage. Mits Bishop, newly livjn, had come 4Mit to take the air on the (|U8rter-deck with his lordship in attendance when •ho beheld the big red fhip that had «nce been tho Cinco Llagas out of Cec'i. The ve.»s(l was bearing down "Wo meet again at last," he said. "I hope you are satisfied." been reloaded, fired again at the Mila- grosa, and this time smashed her bow- sprit into splinters. At last the Arabella was right be- twt^en the Spanish ships prow to poop and poop to prow. Don Miguel spoke to the trumpeter, who had mounted the quarterdeck and steed now at the Admiral's elbow. The man raised the silver bugle that was to give the sig- nal for the broadsides of both ships. But even as he placed it to his lips, the Admiral seized his arm, to arrest him. In attempting to fire now upon npon them, the l<,ng pennon with the!*'''' Englishman the MiJagios« and cr«SH of St. Oeorge fluttering from * •^'^â- "^''^f* would also be fir'ngmto her main truck in the morning breeze. I f"^'' °*''^'"V ^^^ l?** »^,? '"â- ;?"1'^ ^"' They advan«-d to the poor-rail and i ''^''"^?" toP"t the tiller hard over I and swing the ship to larboard. At ~ I that very moment the Arabella seemed to explode as she swept by. Eighteen guns from each of her flanks emptied appeared to become aware of his lord- ship for the first time. "And who the devil may you be?" he asked, with marked Irish accent. "And what business may it be of yours, at all?" His lordship conceived that the fel- low's truculence and utter lack of proper deference must be corrected. "I am Lord Julian Wade," he an- nounced with that object. Apparently the announcement made no impression. "Are you, indeed! Then perhaps yo'll explain what the plague you're doing aboard this ship?" Lord JuHan controlled himself to afford the desired explanation. He did so shortly and impatiently. "He took you prisoner, did he â€" along with Miss Bishop there?" "You are acquainted with^ Miss Bishop?" cried his lordship, passing from surprise to surprise. But this mannerless fellow had stepped past him, and was making a leg to the lady, who on her side re- mained unresponsive and forbidding to the point of scorn. Observing this, he tamed to answer Ldrd Julian's question. "I had that honor once," said he. "But it seems that Miss Bishop has a shorter memory." "I do not number thieves and pi rates among my acquaintance. Cap- tain Blood," said she; whereupon his lordship exploded In excitement, "Captain Bloodl" he cried. "Are you Captain Blood?" "What else were ye supposing?" ^r. CHAPTER XX. THIEF AND PIRATB. Captain Blood paced the poop of his ship alone in the tepid dusk. A group of men squatting about the main hatch were softly chanting, their hardened natures softened, perhaps, by the calm and beauty of the night. Captain Blood did not hear them; he did not hear anything save the echo of those cruel words which had dubbed him thief and pirate. His lordship's pale, dreamy eyes had a habit of observing things, and his wits were tolerably acute. He had observed, for instance, Ahat Blood's ship wna named the Arabella, and he knew that Arabella was Mies Bishop's name. And he had observed all the odd particulars of the meeting of Captain ' Blood and Miss Bishop, and in the curious change that meet- ing had wrought in each. After dinner Jeremy Pitt paused in th(! doorway to impart a piece of infonnation. "Maybe it'll comfort you to know that the Captain ha» altered our course for your benefit. It's his in- tention to put you both ashore on the coast of Jamafcu, as near Port Royal as we daro venture." (To be continued.) The Sovereign People Le Solell (Lib.): The Minister of Justice declares that the sovereignity of the people "operates through the agency of the Federal Qovernment In themselves at that point-blank range t^ose matters which our Constitution into the hulls of the two Spanish vessels. The MUagrosa staggered slowly ahead, a gaping rent in her bulwarks. Instead of holding to her course as Don Miguel had imagined that she would, the Arabella had gone about I under cover of smoke, and sailing now in the same direction as the Mila- (rrora, was convergrincT sharply upon her acroee the wind. There was a rattle and clank of metal as a doaen grapnels fell, and U>re agd caught )i) Uie tLnwci*! of the fiumgroit, and the Spaniard w»m t^xmif frlMied in the tentacles of tl)e Enrlis^ snip. the veil of tmoiw ivas rent at last ana I the Hi^algi^ wfjs revealed in deeper- ale cue. S))9 w|}s bU^in|r fast and it ' could M n^ mora tJ^ai) a qoMtion of m4Mnent9 oefore sne aeitliM down. assigns to It; It operates through the agency of the Provincial Qovern- ments In other matters reserved to the provinces; It operates through th^ agency of other organized bodies of the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments In questions which have been reserved to these organizations. But It is always the people of Canada which acta." In other words, alt gov- ernment in this country is respons- ible to the people In the last resort, V>S 'I ^.SPJ IlliSf^S^ ^he a(]nilni8tra- tlon doeq.'not 90tnply ^ith the popu- lar will, it musf give wajf to another which In Its turn must be governed by the wishes qt the majority or re- sign, in:Hl^at i^t dKf^^ '^* ^^'^^ they want d9i(s. Wii Ifyf UUfi \^\ the cttiien commanas the maiio^uvr^s of the State. TJJs Is tde VeasOn tor Mr. LApointe^B qlctum "In a demo- cracy every cltlae^ Decomei a dlc- Of th)s Don Uicuera ancuished^ eves had no Wm UAIV,* Jl<«^V but; tator." eonipreTjensive glimpse before nW «w^ I ♦ decks were invaded by a witd, yelling j "Behind the clouds the sun still imrm of boarders from the grap^-'shDes," but this Is seldom true of a pling ship^ clouded (ace. Picking hit way daintily came aj tall man with a deeply Unned face mnard'a LInlmsnt Mr Asthma. State and city offlclale. Referring to the Imposing nature of the building, and the fact that It was the largest In the world devoted to the packing of tea, each speaker commented upon the success which had attended this great Canadian enterprise In the United States field. Architecturally the building is a handsome ton-storey structure, and enjoys the distinction of possessing a pair of the. finest Ironze doors In the world. These doors, which are the work of Henry Wilson, an English sculptor, were awarded a medal by the French Salon, where modeto were on exhibition this spring. They are said to rank In beauty with the doors Of the cathedrals In Milan and Mayence. The Interior of the building Is nota- ble (or the remarkable collection of tapestry, carvings, cloisonne wear, metal work and -ceramics. Great Buddhas, which have seen centuries pass, gaze patiently with folded arms upon a modern business. Richly col- ored Oriental nigs trans(orm the floor Into gay garden patches with aisles o( marble. In the great windows some o( the smaller and rarer pieces pre- sent themselves to the passing public. Throughout the building officials and employees will have light, airy and most pleasant surroundings in which to work, with a luxuriant clubroom on the top floor (or rest and relaxation. The clubroom is (urnishedwlth hand- some lounges, and large, com(ortable chairs upholstered in English red morocco, tiibles In color to match, Oriental rugs on the floor, and rare Chinese tapestries on the walls, with antique pieces distributed around the room, and on the Inner wall a huge, inviting, open fireplace. Just below the chibroom is the cafeteria, to be maintained (or the use of the em- ployees. Speaking about the beauties of the new building, Mr. Larktn said: "Of course, you know, we don't want to be boastful about these works of art. The building is new, but we have been many years collecting some of the nicest things we have. All our build- ings have the same general sort o{ surroundings for executives and em- ployees. We started doing these things years ago â€" before we even had much money to spend In such ways. "It Isn't extravagance, really. For- bidding surroundings hinder produc- tion In any line of business. 1 know that It's good business. We very sel- dom have any one leave our employ. Sometimes two whole years go by without a person leaving tho company either In Canada or United States. We have never had any labor disputes of any kind. Such things cost money. M is expensive to train new employees. It Is expensive to put employees In a Jall-like place and have them merely endure their workuntll the time comes when they can get out." AN EASILY FASHIONED FROCK The rock shown here is a very prac- tical yet decidedly smart style. The sktrt, having an imverted plait at each side of the front, is joined to the bodice, while the back is in one piece. The modish vestee has a becoming convertible collar and the long dart- fitted sleeves are finished with shaped cuffs. A belt or ribbon girdle fastens at the left side. No. 1568 is in 6iz«e 88, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inch^ bust. Size 40 requires 3%. yards 39-inch material, or 3 yards 54-inch; 8^ yards ribbon for girdle and baw at neck in View A. Price 20 cents the pattern. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and add.-'ess 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. Regular Exercise Victoria Colonist (Cons.): These are days of Sate and municipal hy- giene, but the State never interferes with the pleasures of a people to the extent of forbidding exercise of any character that is harmless. The State, through its health authorities, adv.->- cates exercise as necessary to well being, but it can only advocate, not enforce. In the last analysis it is not so much diet as lack of well regulatetl exercise that is responsible for so much national disease. The person who exercises with the best discre- tion can aflFord to ignore the advice of cranks and quacks on the diet ques- tion because he or she will eat healthy condiments if they live healthy lives in every other way. The possession of good health should be a matter of self respect and a family duty. 4 . Aviation Le Solell (Lib.): It seems to us that there Is nothing deflnitelK scientific about these (aviation) ex- ploits. They bring glory, sensation and enthusiasm. That Is not what the world asks of aviation but some cer- tainly of diminishing distanco with the least possible danger. To obtain such a result it is necessary for tho genius of man to be applied with less publicity and more exactness not only to render aeroplanes more stable In the air, but also to lind means of creat- ing stopping places in mid-ocean. Un- fortunately, the sea is so restless and so deep that it hardly permits the fixing of floating islands where avia- tors could depend upon being able to break their journey. A Bad Leak Vancouver Province (Ind.): In the year ending June 30 last. In roundi figures, 81,000 people left this coan' try to make their homes In the Unltedj States. It was the greatest contri- bution of dny one country to thei diminished stream of immigration' which flowed across the borders of our neighbor peopleâ€" being 15 per cent, of the 538.000 who arrived there In that' period. In 1926, immigrants to Canadal numbered 135.984. and of these 20,000' came from the United States. ^Thero are several ways of looking at" these figures, but on the face of them, and overlooking for a moment the fact that Canadian immigration is Increasing,) last year we lost to the United States nearly half of our new population o< Immigration. It is a serious business) for Canada, and It Is not by any means! a satisfactory business. Policy of Co-operation ^ Manchester Guardian (iLb.) : : For English observers the most striking fact about industry in the United States is the new policy which has at-' tracted both employers and trarla un- ionists in the last few years. This ii tko policy of lo-operation. We thin of the employer in the United .Stfte: as hostile to trade unions, and v/a know that industrial disputes there are conducted with a ferocity and bit- terness unknown here. " This is truej but it is also true that employers and trade unionists in the United States are giving more attention to the prob- lem cf co-operation than has been' given by employers and trade union- ists in Great Britain. The English language has again displayed its versatility. Lee Long of Chicago's Chinatown, stirred to honor Lindbergh, but unable to pro- nounce his name, has called the new arrival at his home One Long Hop. A New Slip Slightly Twisted A spirit Interview reported by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will attract the Interest of good Dickensians. whose favorite pastime Is attempting to solve the mystery of "Edwin Brood." According to Sir Arthur, the shade of Dickens says Drood was not murder- ed and was to appear trlmuphuntly in the last chapter to confront his wick- ed uncle. With all duo respect to the accuracy of Sir Arthur's system of communication with the spirit world, there Is plenty of authentlcoted testi- mony to the tact that Dickens while In the flesh Informed Intimates regard- ing the ending of the story he pur- posed. He stated that Drood was to die at the hands of his uncle, who was {o strangle him with a thick, black scarf. In tiie light of this recorded assertion of the author himself, It Is to this latest message land will not carry con- Did you know that a flfteen-cent en- velope of Diamond Dyes will dupli- cate any delicate tint that may be the vogue In dainty underwear? Keep your oldest lingerie, stockings too, in tho shadQ of the hour. It's easy It you only use a true dye. Don't streak your nice things with synthetic tints. 1 Dye or tint anything; dresses, or drapes. You can work wonders with a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes (true dyes). New colors right over the old. . Any kind of material. FREE: Call at your druggist's and jget a free Diamond Dyo Cyclopedia. I Valuable suggestions, simple direc- ition8. Piece-goods color samples. Or, I big illustrated book Color Craft free ; from DIAMOND DYES, Dept N9, Windsor, Ontario. Diamond Dyes Just Dip toTINT,orBoiltoDYE Meefi.C(JtMl Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or four days. Purity is a vigorous, "dry" flour that absorbs and holds more water or milk. Tasty cakes, rich picsjlind large, light buns and bread are always yours when you use PURITY FtOUR Send 30c m stamps for our 7Q0-ndp« Purity Flour Cook Book. va W.^«rn Cuua* Floor Mills Co Limited. Toronto. Moolreal. Ottaw*. S*:at John. fie feared that rem the spirit la vlcilo?: "Hello, Perkins, where did you get that black eye?" "It was only a sweetheart's quarrel." "Sweethearts' quarrel! Why, your girl didn't give you that, did she?" "No, It was her other sweetheart." Mlnard's Liniment for Toothaehs. Ue doesn't get up who gives up. " How do you kc«B your ihocs always looking like new. In spite of oil the «<anT*"g you do I " "Simple Iâ€" Never any 'cracking under the strain' when 1 took after them with 'Nugget'." NUOmrT PCMsi Thtf't a" KuttH " *httd*tor tvtry theo nwrfe. SHQJS ISSI u .â- i