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Salada Orange Pekoe Blend gires greatest satisfaction "SAMBA" TKA , Fresh from the gardens' Denotes New Tells of Lindy's Parisian Smartness Jungle Breath / Ben Lucien Burman TllLS HAS H, \PPK\KD: Lincoln Numially, elderly chemist, is summoned to th<- little jungle-bor- dered town of Porto Verde, in west central Brazil, by his young: friend Yilak, vho is concerned for the safely of his beautiful cousin, Cliso M.-u- borry, owner of a coffee plantation. Several mysterious deaths have oc- curred, anil Vilak, who poses at times as a barber and at other times ;is At- torney DavK 1'elieves (iaylonl Pre-n- "TeM me about it. Elise is worn out." "1 don't know much . . . er . . . . much. No one ooos. After breakfast Miss Mnrberry asked me to stay out here today . . . er . . so that I could look at the mines this afternoon. I. . was very glad to say that I would. . . Kr very glad. . . I rei.d most the morning. Pound a book 0:1 Bra- zilian archaeology. Most interesting interesting. . . Then we tiss, known to be an enemy of Klisc, may have caused the deaths. Vilak | hail ],,,;,. One oVlock it j , hi - and Nunnally set out at night lor I , , ... ' Prentiss' house. Klixe joins them, and/. ; ' , yes ' one p . 10 '*- ' ^ Ve '""' hn - I'n-ntiss sets his huge dog on them. shcd ut e-thirty. . . Your cousin A|f firplKt Davl Returning to Kli;-e's plantation, thfiv|I' ut the ... er . . . baby . . er . . . - -. x^*a \,\*o ** w J lipend the night. The next morning Tinky ... out on the porch to get the NEW and ENLARGED EDITION / < , . Ry ANXKTTK I t't th Shirt Waiit Two-Piece Sports Details of Famous Flier's Career Revetted by Pal Only three years ncfore Colon :1 Limllic.Tisu accomplished his epochal trans-Atlantic flsht, the World's pre- mier aviator made a proc.irloua liv- ing, in .1 !ii!:'i!i i.il ,H well as a physi- cal souse, by "har.istonning " and putting on one-plane alr-eire.iues In Hie small towns of the Middle West and Southwest. Intimate memories of those Vilnk, in his barber shop, receives n note from Nuni'.ally saying Klise needs him. N'OW UEGIN THK STOKY. care sun. She and I \vent out for a few momonts to look at her Brazilian roosters. Ix-ft the child in charge of the . . er . . . nurse. Saw the roost- ers ... very picturesque. In fifteen minutes we were back. . . Thp haby Disappeared like magic from its ... er ... bed. . . Nurse When the laborer had stepped out- |had gone in for n minute to pet a glass side the door, he closed and locked it "f water. . . We ourselves . . . our- bchind him. Swiftly he wrote a note 'selves weren't away more than fifteen saying that the shop would not be, minutes ... er ... minu.es. ... I opened until the next morning, then Hooked ut my watch. Appalling . . er CHAPTER XIII. Vilak crumpled the note into his was gone . pocket. "No answer." he said. he took his horse and rode quietly out It shows French chic in its simple new .iru-s, and has been found so en- !Ye,> nn<! romantic clays, both thrilling of the town, fretting constantly be-| EKse's sobs had ceased. Vilak turn- .iinl humorous, arc told by Handy En- cause, for the sake of appearances he;i to her. "All right now?" he akcd. slaw, ,iow also a famotm pilot, who could not urge his horse into a furious } Her lips were still trembling. "It's was "Slim's" closest pal and business gallop. partner during that period, in thel Wh;n he had passed the outskirts,; Octobr;- issue of Popular Science however, and knew he was no longer Month I j "From Iowa we barnstormed down into Missouri and then over Into Il- linois." he writes, "spending most of a year (1924) at It. Slim was the cleanest fellow I ever knew. Ho didn't drink or smoke or stfear. He bad more nerve In the air and could do more with an old cra'e than any flier I've seen. The greatest exhibition of nerve In the air I can recall was the time Slim came closest to being killed. "He was testing , t new s'.iip for Ben Bell In St. Louis I stood In front of one of the hangars- watching him. At 3,000 feet he tried to put the 'plane Into a right spin jo the torque, or twisting .orce. of the motor would help him get it out. He tried three times, but couldn't get It to spin So he put It in a left spin, and clown It came Kor a thousand feet, with the wires screaming so they could bo heard a mile away, ho strug- gled to bring the ship out of that spin. Then he crawled out on the fuselage back of his seat, hanging on like a BROCK'S BOOK on BIRDS Send for Your Copy Today Tim wonderful W cm bink i< a nrw anil rrviwil eiliti'in wplctf with 34J of valuable infornmtiun on ibr . .in- an<l fpnlinx nf cage birds; including 80 pagu uf prauica! aihiu- on the irratrcpnt of bird dix-ases. 'Ilic rrgular price is 25c, but to the** nwrrinj this advertisfnlfr.t md mii'ising lOc. < will wnrt * copy of Brock's Book "11 BirtU anil a jrtifroiis jampie of BmcIA Hire! Si-p-i. a corrfclly balanced dift prepared from thr finest r,(K srlrclrd from all parts of the w.*M togethrr with a real (rrjt f.,r your hinl, a fampV nf Brock's Bird Trrat, a Ionic that brigntrns the plumage .in*! strrngthtm the song. Mail the couprm and only lOc for book and samples. BROCKS S. BROCKS B1R BOOK ON BIRDS BIRD SEED MAfL THIS COUPON Messrs. NICHOLSON & BROCK. LTD. 125 George St., Toronto 2. Tear Sire: Enclosed plci<e find 10 ecn! IM Brock's Book on Birds. .1 -ample of Ernek'i Bird Seed nnd Brock's Bird Treat, as adver- tised. .V.-1' Addieit..... 306 * > I my fault he is gone. Nobody's but Vilak . looking down'intentiy at the 'when I went out to his house, I'm con- ,'mine. I'll never forgive myself i'lfround. "There are two entirely dif- vinced that evcerything they say is r I should have kept watch over him fere nt sets of prints. The animals true. I saw hie face when he set the ! leech, readv to Jump with his para- tnvly practica for classroom, it is . . /. L H ., ; . :., . ..' ,. chute Hut he didn t Jump. He pull- ed himself back Into the cockpit again now the favorite with all the smart juniors. . and came down 1,?00 feet more, try- The skirt is rough surfaced tweed , ML- to save the ship Mo was only in r:\tner vivid blue tones white the . .... .,._... .A ' , _.,.._ ... blouse chooses blending shady in kash- mir wool jersey. The turn-over French c,l!ar is completed with bow tie of, grosgrain riblx-n. The front band of blouse stitched at either side gives tailored-air. A wide luc suede belt 300 feet above the sround when he jumped, but he wasn't hurt a bit. "Lindebergh and 1 always Hew into a town with one of us walking on the wing to attract attention. Then we would throw out a couple of hundred ?." handbills, printed on yellow paper, place,! at normal waistline makes this W(? |md W()rke(1 ou . W(jrdl to . innr.tv niitftr r,n** nl inn cmn rtcst war jaunty outfit one of the smartest ever. Style No. 'I'll comes in sizes 6, 3, 10, 12 and 14 vtai>. In the 8-year size, the skirt takes % yard of 54- inch tweed nnd 1% yards of 35-inch wool jersey. Hunter's green wool jersey used for the entire dress worn with matching leather l>elt is sportive. Cover* !-'>- f <--u pattern Aviih blouse /Lluc flannel I woo crepe . ...[! Sports-weight nnen skirt with sheer lin.v. in Fame shade blouse are most attractive. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and a-lilress [plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred ; wrap | ?, l 'f ""? a "'' '',"*" a " (i 1 , )llzz nr ^ u v nd it carefully) for each nurn'.er, and ' address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. An engineer has Invented an auto- gether. It read: 'Jome out and get acquainted. This ship Is mado oi .nod and wired together. The wings are not covered with tin. It d Yt back up.' "Then we would land in '" '* pis- tun-, iir basdjal! tr-*. and Invite pas- v, ..,-> to go up at live dollar* a ride. If nobody went up, we would fly away. Later, tie would conic back. When the people saw they couldn't keep us unless somebody went up, they got air-minded and climbed into the cockpit. "We did everything tl.at would i likely to be observed, he let the power- bring it, dimes. Sometimes we Would tfn] aninia i hnvo its rcin> stopping rac^automobiles at country fairs.^Wej wit h n jerk before his house behind "trees, he leaped down, hurried inside, in a flash changed his suit, applied a bit of makeup to hi:, face, took his .other horse so that his mount as well like a fly m a bonl... As I remember ' his dothes woul( , IKJ , liflr( ,,. pnt nil(J we always won. Hut wo used to oncc n)(m . the wc n. BroomC( , Attorney "Thank Cod you're all right," he murmured. "What's the matter?" little half-mile clitt-i racks we would have to bank tin; 'piano almost throttle clown the motor until the last lap to 'ive the spectators a run for their money. On that last lap, we Davis, sped up the road. The tree-girded entrance of his cou- sin's fazenda loomed before him. Ho ilul " lililn eniilil /In mobile which obeys tin- human voice. "01," w . We motorists have n>t to begin to L i. ..i | oiim i,Mniiun it A/I 1 1 vii iron/re nun. iiu would show the boys what, .he <> Lwept into it and down tho drive. he more can*,! of our langUBge San Diego L'nion. Then it wouldn't have happened. It wouldn't have happened." "Don't talk that way. Elise. It's not your fault. It's mine far move than yours. Cheer up now. Like a good fellow. We'll find him. I promise you we'll fi..:l him." He strode toward the house. "Nurse didn't see anyore? Xo signs of any- one having been about who might have taken him?'' "Some marks in the lawn in front of the veranda where the crib was. I'll show you." "I'll look at the bed a minute first, if you don't mind." She led the way inside. On the porch, near the screen from whjch the protecting blind had been lifted so that the sun could stream clown, was (in infants crib of finely carved ma- hogany. On the shining linen pillow and the tiny white mattreps was the unmistakable imprint of a child's jbody. Quickly Vilak's eyes ranged Bt Mst before the tw.ster ^^^^^1^ ^ ^ '^ ^>- po s; ,n,,e finger print. " * t<>W the. wing. an old lady came we landed, up and asked: 'Which ono ow you young men was that out on the fender?' "At night we would stakn the ship down, nr tie Its tail to a stump ami leave It backed Into the wind like a Missouri mule. Elise, who had hoard the hoofs of the oncoming horse, came running up to meet him. Her lustrous black e\vs had become wan and drawn, the lids swelled with tears; her soft olive skin was pnllid, her lips gray. Vilak vaulted from his saddle. He took both her small hands in his own long thin ones with a depth of emotion Ono time, when evident in his gaunt, mask-like face, left It tied clown like that in a W "Thwd, God you're all right," he mur- In Illinois, a tornado came 0>rottgh| ml|rad> "What's the mailer?" WRIGLEYS WRIGLEY'S is good company on any trip. It's dclicioui flavor adds zcit and enjoyment. The sugar sup- pin- pep and energy when the day seems long. In short it't goad and good for you. ISSL'L No. 8- -'30 Hie country and headed right that way. [ reached the spot It, gave a jump and < Mine down several miles beyond. Tho hip wasn't even scratched." CHINESE PROVERBS \o needle Is sharp at both ends. Kveryone pushes a falling fence. A maker of Idols Is never an Idol- ater. Kroe sitters grumble most at a play. ing a sound; tears began streaming down her cheeks. "Steady. Steady, Elise," ho said quietly, gripping her hands tighter. Then, when her repressed sobs had ceased, went on: "Take your time. Whatever it is we'll straighten It out. What's happened?" With her handkerchief she wiped the tears from the black circles under He who rides on a tiger can never j ner O y es . jt,' g Tinky.' dismount. One clog harks at something, the rest bark at him. Freedom is not obtained by running away from it. Patient walling may solve a prob- lem when feverish activity falls. Italian bachelors are protesting regulations Imposed on them Vilak's massive brows contracted. "The baby? . . . What's wrong with him?" "He's gone . . . stolen." She began sobbing again. "What will we do? What will we do?" "Steady. Steady, Elise." His voice The chemist came hurrying down Then he glanced at the floor and in a moment stepped outside. In the soft turf was a series of deep circular marks which led from the doorway of the verimda to a strip of wt^ds a hun- dred yards away. "Foot prints,' Vilak announced, studying them closely. "Foot prints of someone walking barefoot on hij heels so as not to make any noise or leave more of a mark than he could help." He began to follow the prints, strid- ing quukly over grass nnd mud until he reached the strip of trees. Here, too, the prints, though not so prom- inent, were \isible after close examina- tion, and instead of being the prints ! of heels had become the impressions of n whole foot. By following these was gentle, soothing. "We'll find him. or, where they were missing a crush- 1)< M"u t ' VV 'u' ry '-". ed leaf ov n branch hi '' h h<l been snapped in pass.ng, Vilak at length by Mussolini. But to the married man the path. His fare, too, was drawn; I reached the road, the others close be- a Mussolini more or loss makes little WO rry was evident in his eyes behind! hind him. Here the prints of feet dis difference. their wide glacis. He looked at Vilak 'appeared cut irelv lobe r..i>W,,,l hv Check Falling Hair with Minard's. appeared entirely, to be replaced by' and shook his head. "Er . . . appall- the marks of horseshoes, ing," he said ji-ikily. "Appalling." | "There were two horses here," said were halted here some tirr.e, fifteen minuto, at least. The number of prints as the horses stepped around shows that." He knel . "Hum. That's odd. Look at that, N..nny." He pointed to an imprint clearly marked in the mud. "What does that look like to you?" The old man stooped with difficulty. "Like an incomplete . . . . er . . . . horse hoof. . . Yes . . . Yes ... in- complete. I cai.'t see anything else." "That's all it is. Just that. A shoe which was an inch shortir on one side than on the other. It happens to be the shoe of Plenties' horse. I noticed it on one of the rare days when he had ridden into town. Part of the left hind hoof was missing. An injury the animal got in an acci- dent on Prentiss' fazenda, Joao to!d me." He looked up at Elise and smil- ed reassuring!; "Don't worry any longer. We've got the trail now. We'll have your Tinky back by midnight at tho latest." Their course, two sets of hoof-prints, one that of a horse whose left hind foot had been maimed, led clearly away from Porto Verde to Avilos, thirty kilometeis up the river. Vilak mounted his horse again and waited while the others hastily obtained steeds and joined him. They set off as rapid- ly as the task of watching the prints in the ever-changing road surface would permit. "But why should . . er . . Prentiss . . . yes Prentiss, steal ... er .... Tinky?" the old man queried, as he awkwardly pulled at the reins of his horse. Elise shuddered* ''I don't know who- ther it is Prentiss. P,ut it might be. He would do anything he could to hurt me. Anything. Because I am my father's daughter. Becnuse he thinks I want to take his land. I hesistated to say it before. 1 thor.ghi. I'd be des- cending to the level of the native?. But after the day before yesterday dog on me." (To be continued.) Worth and IVierit We pride ourselves, in weighing worth and merit, Tqp much in virtues that we but In- herit. Some punctual grandsire makes us hate delay And we are proud to keep our oath and day. But our ancestral folies and abuses We still Indulge in and make for them excuses. Let him be proud, dared man be proud at all, Who stands where all his fathers used to fall, Holding their virtues fast and passing on Still higher good through his own vic- tories won. Isaac Ogden Rankln. "Do you think that young man has matrimonial intentions?" "I certainly do, father. He tried to convince me last night that I looked prettier in that $2 hat than In the one that cost $20." Italy has a new Princess, but will continue doing business under the same old management. Dallas News. Use Minard's for Neuralgia. Nowadays, people take Aspirin for many little aches and pains, and aa often as they encounter any pain. Why not? It is a proven anti- dote for pain. It works ! And Aspirin tablets are abso- lutely harmless. You have the medical profession's word for that; they do not depress the heart. So, don't let a cold "run its course." Don't wait for a head- ache to Vwear off." Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum- atism as something you must en- dure. Only a physician can copo with the cause of such paic, but yon can always turn to an Aspbin tablet for xlicf. Aspirin n always available, and it never fails to help. Familiarize yourself with its many uses, and avoid a lot of needless suffering. SPIRIN TRADE MARK REO.