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I % The Sky Fiching Season Has Opened Fly-fishing amid the peaks of the KookieS' is the new sensation for the sportsman. In cloud-bound Lakf Muligne. Jasper Park, the lurky angler makes his first strike of the season. The story Ib told in Associated Screen's "Sky Fishing," latent fehtureltt in the "Sport Chat" series Nearly a mile above sea level, the wily trout are pitting their cunning against the anglers. The Flying Courier b y Boyd Cable synopsis Glynn Klltinan. Airways I'llut, li; •â- nplojed by the I'l'lnce of Napalata to c»rry u talking fllrn of the frlnce to India In order to foil The Vulture," re- lation of the Prince, who is trying to train control of the Prince's subjects. Two nimn are carried by Glynn. One Is stolen. .Several atteniptH are made to set control of the other. Norah .Seaman tra\ellliiK on the plane to visit her father. Is Interested in Glynn and becomes alurined at the â- cries of attacks. Glyni, Is met by a (iuppoFcd envoy of the Princes, who declares he has been ordered not to leave (Jlynn during his Btop-over Iti Karuihl. A plot Is laid to overcome Olynn who Is oarrylng the Sim chained to his person. Jininiv Doyle. Norah and Glynn, under the Indian's advjir take a cab to a theatre, where Glynn Is to meet a sup- posed envoy of the I'rinre who rccjuisis him t(. accompany bim I" a theilre. JImmv Doyle and Norah .Seaman go with Glynn. Thev are followed. The Prlnc^.s rnvovs in ihc meantime have becm.^ alarmed at the non-BPpearnn>e of Glynn ami Infllliile a se.irih. rhe chief put the telphone down and turned to the official. "Your couri,^r is alt right or was a few nninuti's-aj>.' he .'aid. "Two of our men taw one they thought answered to the de/ii- ption they had cf him, and with him an Kngli^h man and girl. They were leaving a restaurant by cab, and tlie police followed in another â- >r,c." He went on to tell what the two police had reported of Glyn. 's re.'ns- h\ to accompany them, and of his dis- apjK-arance with his compaiiion.s. We will find them," he concluded, 'and probably within an hour. The whole police force has been warned and ur- ged to every effort." ' "An hour." repeated the ifficia'. So much can happen in one hour. It is evident that the courier has bcsn impo.-^ed upon and is being guided by his enemies who pretend to be hi.-^ friend?. If they have him in iheir hands and within the walla of jomt private place, it will need less than any ho'ir's work to bring the Prince'.s plan to wreck, and give triumph to the ursurper "The Vulture."' "If we know who this woman Sea man is it would be easier," mused the chief .'If she is merely an English girl Elliman has become friendly with he would not take her to any low (|UBrter or any house but one that is safe and reputable. If she Is in the pay of the Vulture's people she might lead him into the trap. " Another report came in 'hat seats had been reserved on the train thai night for Hydrapore by Captain Elli- man and Miss Seaman. Tha resevx a- lion had been made by messenger. Mr. James Doyle had also booked a plac- in the train for Bombay the next day. The Chief promptly put a tele- phone call through to Hydrapore ?nd asked the Police there to make imnie diate enquiries and report by phone anything that could be found out ab- out a Miss Norah Seaman or any ;:>so- ple of that name there. CANMNf; COMPOUND For canning fruits, vegetaoles ano meat safely and cconomkally t ree Simple sent on request. Heurind Compound Company p. O. Box 253. Dspt. P. Mlagara Falls Ostarlo mure of the film being a Hoax, and of it being certain the film will n.^v- er he shown becau.'ie it would be ul an imposter the pricst:i would denouaco a.s such; now there is danger he will be believed right if the film is not shown." "Can you dep<-nd on your trooLs if the Proclamation is not made?" ask- ed the secretary. 'They will certainly not turn ag- ainst the Prince," said the officer slowly after a momentary hes'tat- ion. 'I do not think they will recuse to obey orders. Rut even if they ob- ey orders and have to use force ag- ainst the mob stirred up by the Vul- ture'ii people, they will have liUle heart, and the Vulture's men have' much for the fight. "It is in the hands of the Karachi police under God," ^id the Vlz'er softly. "We can only wait the con.ing of the film. The filmâ€"" he repented with a sigh. "It is so little a thing for so much to depend upon." CHAPTER XVII Glynn Is Trapped If Glynn Elliman was disturbed somewhat by that encounter with the policeman he suppo.sed to be impost- ers trying to get him in their hands he appeared to much less so than iho .Subardar. It was at his insistent request that the cab was stopped a little dist-ince short of the theatre, and after they got out to walk the rest of the ins- tance he begged that Glynn should separate a little from the o'her two and not be .seen to be one of the par- ty. 'And 1 shall also keep a little ap- art," he added, "not letting the S.t- hib from my sight, as in my ovdt-r, but not seeming to be with him. knA let the sahib keep his face shadowed from the lights as much as 'jossible.*' "One would think it really is the police we avoid," said Glynn cont- emptuously. "No harm can come to me as long as we are in the light, amongst many people and within reach of help in case of any attack." At the Prince's palace in Hylra-' "It will be upon my head sahib,'' pore there was even grca'ci alarm , said the Subardar humbly, "if I fail and strain than was felt by the of- to guard you against attack, and I ficial in Karachi who had telephoned have no word that an attack may not all the facts of Glynn's disappearance. I be in the light or amongst many pto The Prince's Vizier or Premier, and pie. It will help nothing sahib to have his .secretary sat together hour by hour waiting for any further news and trying to find hope in the lack of any. It cheered them a momei.t when they heard of Glynn and h'..>: companion.-; having been safe and abroad in the streets of Karachi in a cab, but the relief of that news dwindled steadily as time jiassed on and no further word came of t'leit being found again. The officer commanding the I'riri co's bodyguard sent into ask for an audience and at his coming the talk turned .-n t^e preparations for !ie\t day -the Day of the .^'^ast. The Prince in London had been right in his opinion that the ref.jrt if his procIamaLf"! boirg made by means of a talking film hac' rou^o.! the 'e or of argument as to wheL.ij.r such a jiocian-ation could be heli! good .". i'hin the law of Napiata. and for ( ays i)af t the people had bet^n squabbling over this point of law more than over the rumo'irs of 'he Prince being mortally ill or dead. 'If the talking film is here in time tomorrow to make the Proclamation by the appointed day," said the V'z ler, the law h we shall uphold it by "My troops are in readi'iess," Ibo officer said grimly," and I liave your orders to strike down any who cry out against the Prince after the 1 ro- damation is made, be sure our sv'ord will uphold the Pfince.' "After the Proclamation is made," repeated the Vizier slowly. "But if the talk film is not here, and the Proclamation not made â€" what then? The officer frowned. "It >vill be b,id business," he declared frankly. "For days past we have made much of the evitlence of the Prince being alive and not in any danger. Rut the people of the Vulture have said as much or w SALADS help at hand after a knife has s'ruc'ii or a pistol spoken. Glynn spoke in low tones to Ncrab Outstanding Quality In the Yukon English Born Wife of "Moun- tie" Lives Within 10 Miles of thf. Arctic Cirile. A woman is setting out from the village of Dersingham, in Norfolk, England, for the far-away Yukon territory. She has lived within ten mile? of tbe Arctic Circle and she has accom- panied her husband, a .sergeant in the Uoyal Canadian Police, on many perilous adventures, including man- hunts. Mrs. Mary Tidd â€" that is her name â€" has been spending a holiday with her relatives in England. Her husband, a Norfolk man and formerly a school teacher, has been stationed in the Yukon Territory for nearly twenty years. Over the la.-^t hundred miles or so of her journey to rejoin him Mrs. Tidd will go on a dog-drawn toboggan. But this wi!l be no novelty for her. She has on many occasions set cut with her husband on a 300-inile oboggan "trip," pitched camp on the frozen snow, cooked a meal ani set- tled for the night with the weather fifty below 'zero, and with bears, caribou and other dangerous animals of the Northland prowling aobul. Through the Blizzard Mrs. Tidd has lived in parts where no white wpman has lived b'lfort". The native first '-xiked upon her in wonderment. "My husband never knows when he will be called out, where he will have to go, or on what errand," sha TEA 7or Fresh from the Gardens Doctor Criticizes Vegetarianism Says Animal Proteins are Essential for Building Up N^Mf Tissues â€" Fats Good Heat Yielders and Nerve Foods of course he iloesn't savvy that it '•.â- â€¢ | said. not me or my life that they are after, "I accompany him on all calls that are any distance away, even if he said soothingly, "so don't get sca- ry about it. You know they have no hope of robbing me without tons ofi time and freedom from interference! to get the loot off me. But we'll hu- mour the Subardar by separating a little going in. Rut let's keep each o- Iher in sight all the time." 'Lead on Macduff," said Doyle gaily, and Norah added, 'we w<m't lose sight of you. Glvnn sauntered in first with the Subardar a life behind, and t^enj blinding blizzards," it means chasing a dangerous criminal or a mad trapper. The "old-timers' j (the trappers) through years of lone- liness in the wilds often become un- balanced . "I travel on a toboggan drawn by three dogs, and my husband in an- other drawn by four dogs. We carry our tent, our bed, a stove, food and utensils strapped to the toboggan. I have travelled many hundreds of miles in this way, often thrjugh moving up to pass him, saying in a whisper as he did so, "I know 'he way, sahib, if you will foU-iw me." To be continued Car with Millions of Bacteria Stolen CHICAGO- UncoiisciQi's of his danger, an automobile thie! probably we can at least maint; in that ''« '''"''â- â- ^'"8 "round enough pneumonia las lH;en fulfilled, :ind that ! '^"''"'^ '" •*"' •>""'l';etl« "t P'"«"ns. ,,,..,, „ Dr. K A. I'aradise reported that uphold It by force. .^j,,)^,,^ ^^, ,^^. ^,^^j,y ^a. teria stolen with his motor car. Th-i germs were In 48 teM tulie:< in ills professional bag. "If the lubes are opfiied In a room at ordinary lemperalure," said! the physician, "it means lio.'-sible in- fection for anyone near.'- The entire motor theft squad Joined in a search for ".be car. Almost evtiy day someone h-ks me i^e que-stion: "How fast is it .-afc to oHv( on the highway?" 1 wed to re- fpf such (|Uf.~tioneis to the road mgns, but I soon learned that there 'ire times when 10 miles an I'our is 'too fa.'t. At other times the full speed limit is safe. It depends on the >rather, traffic conditions, roa«< con- .litions, and the geneial make-up of the driver, and the ondilion of his car. Just between the two ol I'S, ex- perience tells me that, directly and indinctly, rlow driverf cause more trouble (han speedsters. They dwad- dle along at the bead of a procesBlon, at a speed of 15 miles or so an hour. A PAOE FROM .^lY EIIARY by P.IV2 AROUND-WORLD IN 38ft. BOAT TORONTOâ€" A trip around the world In a aS-foot ketcb is planned of a local yatcht club. He has or- by Joe Thatcher, pioniinent member dered a desipn lor an ocean-going imxiliary ketch liom Captain Roue ot Halifax, designer of the champion schooiiei Bli'enose and it her famous i-raft His Big "Capture" The meeting of Mrs. Tidd ani htr husband is a romance. Sergeant Tidd was at Dawson City when suddenly "out of the blue" came a young and pretty woman. She was travelling to Fort Yukon, Alaska, to take up a post as nurse at a mission. The tall policeman in his s.-part uni- form attracted her eye. She had al- ready attracted his. .She stayed one night in Dawson and they danced to- gether, and then she passed on to her work with the natives and E.skiinos. A year later he followed her and made the "capture" of his life. They married, and he took her to hi.' log cabin, which for nearly three-ps'.rts of the year was snow covered. Mrs. Tidd made a difference to that shack. She draped it with pretty curtains. But her great achievement was securing a piano. And therr, in the snow waste, hundreds of m les from anywhere, she would plav to her husband. Two or three years ago they were able to fix up a radio and hear what was going on in the outside world. Coral Reef Is Found in Lake Opposit All Near Chicago Indi- Once Was Salt Water Some of tho.se behind them natural- ly become impatient and do all sorl-^ of foolish things in trying to pass. Of cour.sc, that means trouble,. Lots of limes 1 have asked slow ones to : .-t<'P on it. Most of them resented the suggestion. They don't realize : that a man driving ut 20 in heavy traffic is as much a violator of tin rules a.s the chap who goes 60. •Safe speed, then, H a matter ol driving judgment- The wise driver j seems to know subctmsciously how ] fast to drive under various conditions. And, after all, every driving law and , rule is basi-il on common sense and | good judgment- l Well, I'll he seeing you. ' I. Initjnl RIt dlnolim J. Thit'i wli» Initmi eonplcttly In 10 »ec»ni]i RIt five* truer. vMlltr . . Ntt |u»t a lurtace c«l»r tiiin tiiy •Vttr dy* . . dyes tvrry ItirMd piitl(flg<t dy» >ut« HiriHilh >nd thrMigh. MUCH Ifngir. FREE .Send the {ront of 2 RIT Pidcage* for FRKl-. mpy "f "Iht A B C of Home Rug Makinit" lo |ohn A. Iluiton Co. Ltd., â- â€¢ ' ilnlonii Rd.. Toronto. WITH UNT KEW No lOngei 4 toapl DiMoNtt Instantty. Issue No. 25â€" '34 Chicago â€" Discovery of a laige coral icf in Lake Michigan, only two mib's niith of the Century of Progress, is Titcrprcfed by scientists as def^nit^â-  i.roof that the entire lake at one lime was a vast salt water basin and that a tropical clmiate ruled the region. The reef was found liy goo- "gical students. The corai was located n water six lo eight feet deep and the exposed Mctor was several feet long. Professor James M. Glasgod, hea.1 of a department of geology, said that ''coral is undoubtedly proof that this was tropics at one time, and this en- tire region was probably a vast sea â- f salt water. "Thcie coral specimens may easily '.If 41)0,(100 years old, covered ty sand iir other deposits, and perhaps only recently exposed by the washing of the water." June is a logical month for parties for the younger memb«n of the family and many mothers will be called upon to help entertain and feed' groups varying in size from a few "best friends" to the entire class. Nor it the problem any less simple becau.se of the age of the guests, since young people are as exacting at their elders that everything be cor- rect, frotn decorations and favors to food itself. This required careful an-l thorough planning. For the party which is to be fol- lowed by dancing or cards, the din- ner should be at least semi-formal, with cocktails (tomato juice fruit or fish), soup, a main course of meal potato, one other vegetable at leas, a light salad and a dessert. If the party is large, small tables for four or six are nice, and the dinner may be more readily .served in this fash- ion. Flowers and candles in class colors form an attractive centerpiece The class color idea may be further carried out by using nut cups which harmonize. A survey of any favor counter will yield many interesting suggestions for these occasions. A very popular meat with most young people is fowl. If it is to be served creamed or a la king, it is more economical to buy small tur- keys than large chickens, as there is iTiore meat on them per unit. Fancy jellied salads are always acceptable for a summertime menu, and ic-^ cream with its accompanying sauct of crushed fruit, or caramel or choco- late, is an almost universal favorite. THE INFORMAL PARTY An outdoor picnic in the woods '/i at the beach is always popular. To hold one of these successfully, gamo.? or entertainment, as well as lunch, should be planned and arranged for. For younger children, races, ball games, even a croquet set, adds much to the enjoyment. For those of hTgb school age, a portable phonograph is almost indispensible. The food for these informal af- fairs is best packed in individual boxes or bai>Rets, each to contain Ih" same assortment. Beverages, such as lemonade, fruit punch or coffee, may be carried in thermos jugs, in which they will keep hot or cold for hours. An outdoor party, served on the home lawn, in a very simple way ot entertaining. In this case, a platt lunch, served on card tables, i» per- haps,, the easiest method of serving. Paper plates and cups, paper cloths and napkins, aiVJ even paper knives, fork^ and spoons are available, and complete a really "partifi<>d" table. A meal like this -•icrved just before dusk, with Japanese lanterns for il- lumination, as the darkness comes on, has a special fascination for young folks. Perhaps the radio or gramophoi:e may be carried to the porch, then dancing will certainly be in ordsr, and no further plans will be neces- sary for the entertainment of your guest'. A large bowl of punch, how- ever, is always an asset to a thirsty evening of dancing. FOR BOYSâ€" YOUNG AND OLD The idea of a stag affair seems to bud in the masculine breast at a very early age. So if you are planning something of this sort, let it be strictly Stag. A buffet supper is the best servic : for this type of party. Plenty of coi'i cuts, attractively arranged and garn- ished, cheese of many varioties, crack- ers to accompany them, a well season- ed howl of potato salad, hard cooked eggs (these are nicer devilled), plenty of buttered bread or rolls, and a plentiful supply of coffee ov chocolate or a cold beverage. Individual tart.-, are a favorite dessert for this type of party. The dining room for a buffet ser vice with all necessary plates, cup.=. and silverware on it. DiskM of .ialte<l nuts and candies my be nt- eithei on the table or the buffet. The main thing it that there be no feminin* interference, wher, the ti.n« comes for the host to serve his mas- culine friend.s. Everything must le Arranged and left in full view, and the tactful mother and sisters dis- appear. FOR THE YOUNGER BOYS The younger boys like their mas- culine parties also. With mother'* help before hand, it is quite surpris- ing and also very satisfying to .see just what can be done. Mother will plan a menu and see that all supplies are available, then leave details and the carrying out of these to her small son and his guests. And certainly from their point of view the party will be a glorious suc- cess. Keep the menu very simple, scrambled eggs, baked beans and bacon, spaghetti, with cheese an'i tomato sauce, cold meat sandwiches â€" these are but a few suggestions. Following are a few simple menus that require a minimum of prepaia- tion: MENU 1 Baked Spilghetti or Macaroni Devilled ham and lettuce sandwich*^ Banana gelatin dessert made ahead of time Cookies or iced cupcakes Milk or Cocoa MENU 2 Baked Beans and Bacon Brown bread and lettuce sandwiches Strawberry shortcake (biscuit madr ahead of time) Milk MENU 3 Cream of Mushroom Soup Peanut butter sandwiches or Tongue sandwiches with lettuce and dressing Refrigerator Ice Cream, with stiaw- berries Cookies and Milk MENU 4 Scrambled Eggs Buttered Peas Pan Fried Potatoes Toasted Rolls, Chocolate Layer Cake Coeoa Colored Furs For This Winter HOLLYWOOD,â€" It may seem a little earlyâ€" and a little warmâ€" lo start talking about fall fhshious but Hollywood already Is. Colored furs, say the stylish, will be the ultra note. Slate-lslues and gray greens in fox and other longhaired furs; fne whole tonal gamut fiom rich exotic shades to pastels in fiat !urs, and a revival ot favor for Riay squirrel and tor Hudson and Alaska seal are seen by the Hollywood s'ylists. Other fall trends seen by the ile- tigners are tlie r,;vlvai of the turban bat of an Oriental nature. Hals and berets showing the Wa.te.iu inthieiite will also be a hl?U style note eg re- lief from ihe off-l'i.! f.i;.? hats. .Stitf feather quills otaiijing out at jauuty ;i!'.i;lcs will 'e or trim" Imp'M ujice. FALSETjETH DrWernets powder Dr. VVernet's Powder holds fjilso plates so firmly and comfortably in place for 24 hoursâ€" they actually (eel natural â€" eat, laugh, sing without fear of any slipping. Prescribed by world's most eminent dentist*â€" they know it's the l)e8tâ€" just sprinkle ou. Inexper.jvt â€"any drugstore. IDEAS Have- you a St( )ry, a Sketch or an Illustration that is saleable? Or perhaps you have some other saleable idea. Tell us about it. Send a stamped (3c) envelope for information about our || service. IDEAS Unlimited THIRTY-NINE LEE AVENUE, TORONTO '< â- tt V X'-i S t^ V i >< I % {