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MURDER-'IVQEIMGDR ^jj^ iy Agatha Christie BYNOl-aXII. < .ll'l Tm<1-1>11I1 IrlilH hia lli>U.-f 111 Hlltufurd tu »lm Will.-U ajul liikrti a mnaller one In KKliuiiipioii Whllo lilx fririirt MiiuJr •'i'lMial.y ai.^ thi>-e iitlgh- bi-m plus »t t»l' iil'l"Mg with .Mi». VMl; l»tt and har BirnKtiUT Violet, a 'â- uplrll mfEHDico la ir.clveil tlmt Tmelyun baB U-»-ii iuunl»iert. Hurnaby llnils 111* frifii.l drad. Tr«Vfl>air» pxliile In willed to hU alBUr. MiB. Jotuilfrr OardiitT. and tlir lhr«e .hlldren of anothir »l»ter. Mm rearcoii now dead. Juinca I'eur- •i>n had lOMif lo E\hainplon frmn Lon- don thf dav of the murder, lie Ik ar- rrated. Kn'ill.v Trefusln, hln flanoee. nie^tK I'l.arU'a Kndeiby, ie|iorlt'r, and •alCK him to help her. After ahc hud taiked to Vloht abe heard Mra. WllUtt mutter, "Will night never conio? I ran't iK-ar It." Kndertiy, watehlMK the Wllletin hiiiiKe. »ee» Violet aecrelly nie<-t Hrlaii Pearson, one of the helrii who waa aiippoaed to be In Auatrullu. Kndrrliy .iiK-rle-. Knill.v r wh.r.Tiboutn the day of lliv niuidir. »rOW OO OW WITK TMX BTOBY. "Flow extiaordinar>!" txclaimeJ EjTiily. â- '! never thought of that. I w«8 in Ixindvn. erf course. But I don't know U»at I i-ouU prove it. I was Mlon<- in my flat." "There you are," .-iaid Charles. "Mo- tive and cverylhinjr. Your yountf man coming irto twenty thousand pounds. What more do you want?" "You are clever, Charles," said Emily. "I can see that really I'm a most gu.^piciou* character. I never thought of it befoj-e." • • • * Two mornings later Emily wius seat- ed in Inspector Nirracotl's office. She bad come over from Sittaford that lnornini{. In.'ipc-ctor Narracott looked at her »pprai.singly. l*e admired Emily'.s pluck, her courageous determination not to give in and her resolute checr- fulnes-s. She was a fighter and In- spector Narracott admired fighters. It â- wa.s his privaU' opinion that she was a great deal UX) good for Jim Pearson, even if that young man was innocent of the murder. "It's generally understood in IkjoIch," he .said, "that the police are intent on having a victim and don't in the least car" if that victiM is innocent or not, ax long as they have enough evidence to convict him. Thai's not the truth. Miss Trefusis, it's only the guilty man ve want." "Do you honestly believe Jim lo be juilty, Inspector Narracott?" "1 can't give you an official an.swor to that, Miss Trefusis. But I'll tell you thisâ€" that we are examining not only the evidence against him but the evidence against other people very carefully." "You mean against liis brother- Brian?" "A ery un.satiyfactory gentleman, Mr. Brian Pearson. Kefu.stKl to ans- wer questions or txi give any infor- mation about hira.telf, but I think--" Inspector Narracott's plow nevonshire smile widened, "I think I can make a pretty go<xi gue.ss at some of his ac- tivities. If I am right I shall know in another half hour. Then there'- the lady's husband, Mr. Dcring." "You'e seen him?" aske<l Emily curiously. Inspector Narracott looked at her vivid face, and felt tempted to relax ofTiciiil caution. Ix'uniiig back in his ehair he r«'counU«d his interview with Mr. Deling, then Horn a file at his elbow he took out a copy of the wire- le.<iK nu-s.siige he had di.spalched to .Mr. Kosenkraun "That's what 1 sent," ho said, "And here* the reply." Emily read it. Narnuott li Drysdale Road Exeiei. Certainly confirm Mr. Deiing's state- ment. He was in my company .il! Friday afleinooii. Kosenkraun. "Oh!â€" iKjthei," said Emily, .select- ing a milder word than she had meant to u.se knowing that the p<«licp foic vras old-fashioned and easily shocked. '•Veâ€" es," said Insjietlor Narracott reflectively. "It's annoying, isn't it?" And his slow Devonshiie smil'J broke out again. "Hut I am a suspicious man, .Miss Tr<-fu.siK. .Mr. Dering's rca.sons .sound- ed very plausible- but 1 thought it a pity lo play into his hands too com- pletely. So I sent another wireless message." Again he handed hci iwo pieces ..I paper. The first ran: Infiirmation wanted re niurder of Captain Trevelyan. Do you support Martin Dering's statement of alif>i for Friday afleriuMm. Divifional Inspec- tor Narracott Exeter. The ret\iiii m«!.««agv showed agila tion and a reckless di.-n-gard for ex- |>**I1M>. Hud lui i(i<!i .t WHS rriniinal la^.' di<l not see Martin Dering I'riday Agrewl to support his statement as Bue friend to another believed hi? wife Wh^ havinK him watche^l for divo.cr pro<'-edings. "l>h." said Kii'.ily. â- Oh! yon are llever, InRi>etlor." The in(<iM'i-liii evidently llioni;ht that b • had l>et-n rather clever. Hi- â- â€¢nile WBf '.'<â- !. i:C and (ontcnted. "How iwn ifo Hlick together," e.iM on Emily hniking over the teleKri\ms "Poor Sylvia. In some wayi- I reuMv think that men are lica-U. That's why," she «dd«l, 'it'!" mo nice wh.rn one finds a man on whom one â- â€¢n.t r*<illy rely." And nhe smi!e«l mlminnply lU il.. TH.^pe-'ior. "Now, all this I* v"iy lontldeniml. Miss Trefu«if." the inM^f*" wmn-.-d her. "I have gone further 'h. u I thould in etting you know e'»oi' thi"." "1 tiunV h't gdoiiilile "I >oo, ihiil Emily. "I shall never, never forget it." "Well, mind,"' the inspector warnfyl her. "Not a word to anybody." "You mean that I am not to tell CharleB â€" .Mr. En<lerby." "Journalists will be journalists," said Inspector Narracott. "However well you have got him tame<l. Miss Trefusis, â€" well, news is news, isn't it?" "I won't tell him then," said Emily. "I think I've got him muzzled all right, but as you wiy, newspaper men will Ih; newspai>cr men." "Never part with information un- i.ece.ssarily. That's my rule," said In- spector Narracott. A faint twinkle appeared in Emily's eyes, her unspoken thought being that Inspector Narracott had infringed this rule rather badly during the last half hour. A sudden re<'ollection came into he)' mind, not of course that it probably mattered now. Everything seemed to lie pointing in a totiilly different di- i-ection. But still it would be nice to know. "Inspector Narracott?" said .-aid suddenly. "Who is Mr. Duke?" "Mr. Duke?" She thought the inspector was rather taken aback by her questions? "You remember," said Emily, "we met you c*oming out. of his cottage in Sittaford." "Ah, ye.s, yes, 1 remember. To cell you the truth. Mis.'* Trefusis, I thought I would like to have an inde- pemlent account of that table-turnin;? business. Major Burnaby is not a first-rate hand at description." "And yet," said Emily thoughtfully, "if I had bePn you I should have gone to somebdv like Mr. Rycroft for it. Why Mr. Duke?" There was a silence and then 'ho inspector said: "Just a matter of opinion." "I v/omler. I wonder if the police know .something about Mr. Duke." Inspector Narracott didn't answer. He had his eyes fixed very .steadily on the blotting paper. "The man who leads a blameless life!" .said Emily. "That seems to de- scribe Mr. Duke awfully iM-curately, but perhaps he lia.sn't always led a blameless life? Perhaj)." the police know that?" .She saw a faint quiver on Inspector Narracott's face as he tried to con- ceal a smile. "Y^ou like guessing, don't you, Miss Trefusis?" he said amiably, •- "When p<»<)ple don't tell you things you have t<) guess!" retaliated Emily. "If a man, as you say, is leading a blamele.ss life," Inspector Narracott •aid, "and if it would be an annoy- ance and an inconvenience for liim lo have his jiast life raked up, well, the iM>!ice Hie capable of keeping Iheir own coun.sel. We have no wish to givo a man away." "I see," said Emily, •'but all Ihc 'am<! â€" you went to scm; him, didn't you? That looks as though yoa llioiighl, lo l)egin with at any rate, that he might have had a hand in it. I wishâ€" 1 wish I know who Mr. Duke really was? .•^nd what parliculai- Inanch of criminology he indulged in in th<3 past?" She looked appealingly at Inspector iSarracotl, but the latter preserved a vooden face, and realizing that on this point she could not hoi>e lo move him, Emily sighed and took her de- parture. When she bad gone the in.sjjeclor sal staring at the blotting pad, a trace of a smile still lingering on his lips. Then he rang the Ml and one of his underlings eiiterwl. "Well?" demanded Inspector Nar- rueott. "Quite right, sir. But it wasn't the Duchy at Princelown, it was the hotel ul Two Bridges." ".Ah!" Tlieiiis|)i'ctor took the pa- per.s the other handed to him. "Well," he said. "That .•settles .hat idl right. Have you f<>llow-o<l up the other voung chap's movements on Fri- day?"" "Her <crtaiiily arrived at E.xhamp- ton by the last train, but I haven't fiMind out yet what time he left I/>n- don. Inquiries arc being ma<le." Narracott nodiletl. 'Here is the entry from Somer.sel l|ou«e, sir." Narracott unfolded it. It was the record of nuirriage in 1K!)I between William .Martin Iteiliig ami Martha Elizabeth Kyerofl. "Ah!,' saiil the ii\s|Krior, "aflylhiiig -.se?" "Vf!!, sir. Mr. Brian IVajson sail- ed from Australia on a Blue Kiinnel j HuHt," the Phidias. She toiuhed at Cape Town, but no j)asseiiKers of the name of Willett were nlxiard. No I'^'ither and daughUtr at all from South Africa. There was a .Mrs. and .MisK Evans and « Mrs. and Mis:s Johnson from .Mellwiirne the latter answering the description of the Wil- lett. s." "H'm." sail! the iiispfn-tor ."John- -on. Probably iieitbor .lohnson nor Willett i- the light nanw. 1 think l'»e got them t«p«-d out nil light. .Anything iiiori'?" There was nothing else it -eemed. •Well." ,-nid Narracott, "1 think Wf have eiioiigh lo go on with." iTo He Coiitiinic<l.; Yale Displays Rare Elizagethan Documents New Haven, Cuun. â€" The Sterling Memorial Library at Yale University has Just opened an exhibition com- memorating the 400t)i anniversary of fbe birth of Queon Klizabetb. In addi- tion to the few work.? of Shakespeare â- â€¢ priulcd during her lifetime, the Yale, library is showing five cases of Items | which are devoted to the Queen her-' self. I One group is made up of the Queen's own literary accompllsbmcnts, most of wliicU remained unpublished until the, last century. Tberu Is a facsimile of the manuscript of her early transla- tion of Quecu Margaret of Navarre's poem, "Mlroir do I'ame pecheresso," done by the Princess In 1514 for her French tutor. John Belmalii. Fifty years later, in the exciting 1590's Eli- zabeth again set about translating â€" tbis time Bocthlus, Plutarch and Horace. Included In the exhibition Is a re- production ot her household accounts during her residence at Hatfield from October, 1551, to September. 1552, and John Foxe's account of the princess's miraculous preservation. Elizabeth's letters to James I. and others, print- ed In early memoirs, are represented. Showing her social life are reprints of two entertainments devised for her. as well as the unique copy of "The queues malestles passage through the cite of London to West- minister, the days before ber corona- tion," published in London In 1558, from the Elizabethan Club. Two edi- tions are shown of ber famous speech to her last Parliament, November 30, 1601. Finally, beside a contemporary engraving of Elizabeth lying In state, Is a copy of the memorial verses writ- ten at the time o£ her death by 189 members ot the University ot Oxford. Tbo Elizabethan Club has one of the most Important collections of Elizabethan literature outside of Eng- land, Including Shakespeare quartos and folios. Behaviour of Boys Subject of Address Montreal. â€" In the whole realm of child study, mental health and char- acter formation, the most vital things for the child are to know himself, to become aware of his limitations, and to benefit from the opinions of others and this is only possible through the understanding and co-op- eration of parents and teachers. These are the basic principles In the shaping ot children's characters, stat- ed Taylor Station, of Toronto, direc- tor of child character education, Pick- ering College, Newmarket, Mr. Stat- ten speaking recently in Montreal. Spficial study of child character by permitting the child to hear his faults discussed by companions, was advo- cated by the educationist. "We are satisfied that every child bas a feel- ing of Inadequacy," he declared, "and his life doctrine is worked out on the basis ot that feeling. It is an Infan- tile misconcepLion. wlilcb sometimes springs from the parents, and we have the problem of analyzing to de- termine in w-hal direction his feeling of inadequacy lies. There arc live basic urges in chil- dren, Mr. Statten said; as recognition, experience, affection, power and se- curity. The child desires recognition and If he does not get this in a way lo bc'iiofit bis character be will ai-(iniro somellilug leading into trouble. Every normal child requires u constantly changing experience to produce a healthy, mental state, and aflection is vital lo children by par- ents if bonds are lo be maintained. Desire lor power latent in every nor- mal child, very often leads lo a wrong place in llto, he explained. The serurity of the home, Mr. Statten con- cluded, also exerts a vital influence on boys, bocau.so without tbis feeling their outlook is hopeless and suc- cess In life ditlicult. Whims of Weather Help Stormproof Clothes Trade London. â€" Complete inconstuncy of its weather Is one ot Great Britain's big trade assets, according to figures recently published here from a Ger- man ni'wspapcr surve.ving world trade in ready-mado clothing. No one country has the oppoitiiiilty or the conditions necessary for pro- ducing the best of all types of cloth- ing', it Is pointed out. But Britain seems to have taken the load with storinpioofs It appeal's that the nil- certainly oC wlielhcr il will rain, snow or lioep fine bas meant that coats have to be really waterproof il is not said whether all roadyiiinde clothes export figures net as an Index to inuional assets. Figures show thai Paris and Vienna export most wo- men's ulolhiiig and luxury habit, Ger many specializes In no set clothing, the United States has an ndvaiUHgo In sports cloililng. and Belgium special- izes In ttoiking clothes. The survey slates that ronditlons In most ot the "readyinade" trades are alrt!udy Improving, .Manufuctuiers are ropUiciiig stocks and., it Is said, there are definite indications of increased coiisuinpllon I ♦ I I find no qua -i .to e»«y '"r â-  mnii , lo (ou.l"if,i-i a^ "evoiion, ilionitli his | lift: and mu' iie: .-r« iioi cnnforinnble | to It; th« es.i n^: of If l« •hsirnse and I oci uU. bui \:\- appenrunces eiuy ' an.J show; .â€" M >iiii!lKie i \Se mi.M lfj!> siiv*. tliOit wi.oiK we apiea-, ti. o'ni:ii.nrt: we uMul ijMr ' ».'Ub tlifili i:n| tTiecilons. correct ihoin with genritneim and patience,' and leao ilicm iii ihe way to heaven. - l-'enelon. Pithy Anecdotes of the Famous Jack London was "Inherently Indiv- idualistic" and "un-Sociallst of all So- cialists I have ever met," says Fred- erick Palmer, noted war correspoud- snt (in "With My Own Eyes.") Du^ Ing the Russo-Japanese w-ar â€" which they both "covered": "He (Jack London) had his own separate mess and tent: general and private of bis army of one, he rode In front of his two pack-donkeys, which Jingled with bulls, the leader bearing an American flag. " 'The novelist,' exclaimed Japanese censor, T. Okada, 'Noise and Color.' " For weeks the correspondents sat around behind the linos and were not allowed to go near the fighting. "Occasionally," reminiscences Pal- mer, "Censor Okada brought us cryp- tic information that 'AH Is going ac- cording to plan.' " 'Don't forget to tell us it It Is not,' said Jack London. "Censor Okada could only smile and reply, 'Very sorry." " The restraints were particularly Irk- some to Jack London, says Colonel Palmer. "The movement of a large army was wholly alien to Jack's literary under- standing, and therefore he did not re- main long with us Stephen Crane, who wrote bis classic, 'The Red Badge of Courage," before he had ever heard a shot fired In war, suffer- ed the same disillusionment In the Greco-Turklsh war. I recall his puz- zled mood in an Athenian cake It did not seem to me he ever wrote about war so well after as before he saw it. The realities had ham- pered his Imagination, his gift In picturing reality." The trials and trihuiailuus of an "Attraction" on the Chautauqua vir- cuil in days gone by, are amusingly â€" if feelinglyâ€" described by Charles Ed- ward Russell (in "Bare Hands and Stone Walls: Some Recollections of a Side-line Reformer.") He tells of a vloliuisl â€" "I will withhold his name, which was well-known In Boston and in musical circles elsewhere" â€" prac tising in his bedroom In a Southwest ern town one morning, when the door w-as suddenly kicked open and be- fore his petrified gaze strode In a tall and brawny native. "Vou stop that damn noise,"" said Husky, standing over him and glow- ering. Violin, when be got bis breath, ex plained deferentially that he was en- gaged to play at the Chautauiiua that afternoon, that be could not play with- out practising, that he must keep up his pruclice for the sake of the pub- lic. "Cut that all out," says Husky. "Are you going to stop?" "1 am sorry if it annoys yon. but you see I must practise." Whereupon the native ended the debate by knocking the violinist down The loeal management to whom Vlo lin complained, advised him to have his assailant arrested. The case was tried before a local justice of the peace, who dismissed tlie complaint. The native now swore out a warrant against the violinist and Dogberry on the spot fined him $"5 and costs. 'What for?" adds Russell. "Oh, for disturbing llic peace by playing the violin." Then there was the unfortunate lec- turer wild found no key to his room in a rural Illinois hostelry. "He was new- to the business-," says Russell â€" an old Cbiiiilau(iiian himself â€" "or he would have known, first, that these rooms never buvo keys, and sec- ond, that no mutter what may go wrong in such resorts never on your lite complain about it or mention it or betray the least consciousness of it or ot anything else. Silent submis- sion for you, and a plenty of it. He had abiiiii $;!0U in his possession and he thought b« wonUl rather have his door locked. "The iiiglii clerk was reigning over the e.stablisbment, having succeeded to the insignia of ottice, which con- sisted ot the cobpipe, shirt sleeves and seat behind Ihe counter: "Guest: 'May 1 please have the key to 1!)?' "His Majesty: -.Mn'i none.' "Guest: "I beg pardon?" •Ills Majesl.s : '.\in"t none. 1 told ynh.' â- 'Giii'st: Well, 1 have a consider- uble Slim of mono.v .May I leave it In your satf'." "His Majesty (glurinsl: Safe Wbailda think thi.s is? A bank that's open day and night. Old Man's got key and gone to bed.' "Guest: 'Then I tiiiiik 1 ought to have sonu'tbing to fasten the door.' "His Majesty (annoyed now to the point of stti-eusmi: 'There ain't no key, but if youh're afraid to slay in yuhr room alone here's the dog yuh rail lake up there lo ported yuh.'" ORANGE PEKOE BLEND "SALADii; TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" " 'Who?' he asked. " 'Chekov," I replied. " 'I never heard of him," said he.' "I'here ate some actors and aclresK- eu -and good ones ti)o â€" who read inilliiiig but their parts, declares Lll- lah Mci'iirlby (In her reminiscences, "Myself aud My Kriemls." "How they succeed I know not. and yet they do," she adds. "I have even met one who was yej more cco- noniieal of his enersy. Me had played, and playi-d well, in one of Chckov's plays I went round lo congratulate him. Admiring Cliekov as 1 do. 1 nshed lilm what he tbou;;ht of Chok-j ov's way of wilting Miss McCarthy â€" creator of many Shavian heroines â€" gives her own me- thod of studying a part: "I read and re-read the play, pay no attention to my part, until the play as a whole has taken on a pat- tern In my mind. Then comes the task of seeing my part In relation with the whole and In balance with all the rest, and when that Is done I know my part. The words have engraved themselves In my mind."" Expres.slng a determination to go on working till she dies, Llllah McCarthy recalls a little girls, "the daughter of a man who lives for work,"" who ask- ed her mother: "Where is Pappsie?'" "He is working, that how he gets us cakes and clothes, and everything we have,"" said mother. "I hope he'll go on working till he dies," the little girl made answer â-  ? Soldier of All Nations Arrives in London The world's greatest soldier ot for- tune has Just arrived In London. His name is General Rafael de Nogales. Very soon he will be off again to finish a man-size revolution that he left uncompleted 19 years ago in Ven- ezuela. Nogales left that rerolution at the call of a much bigger adventure â€" the War. Led the Turks. Men who fought in the East will remember him as Nogales Bey. Then he was leading the Turks against the British. He was, in fact, the last Christian commander to remain in the Peninsula, though AUenby was fast on his heels. That was typical ot Nogales. Wherever there has been trouble and adventure in the world during the last 30 odd years he has managed tc find his way into it. He started with the Spanish-Ameri- can War of 1898, on the side ot Spain. Then there were exciting spells in gold rushes in the Klondike; in the American cattle country's cowpunch- ing business; in Mexico's revolution business. But there is one thing this man ot many nations stands firmly by â€" bis nationality. His one regret is that he has never in his world-w-ide w-ander- iugs, fought under the banner of his own coutry. "I am a Venezuelan," General Ra- fael de Nogales said when interview- ed. "1 was born in Venezuela, and 1 am a patriot."" "Soon I am going back to my coun- try. This time 1 am going to finish that revolution.' Many ot his friends in London now- are men he first saw in the enemy trenches outside Gaza, But Nogales does not bear malice. "I am entitled to wear the Iron Cross of Germany, First Class, a thing very few foreigners are allowed to do, but what do tht\se things matter? I have dined with Lord Allcnby here In London," he said. General Rafael de Nogales, soldier ot fortune, chuckled. "Soon go back to my own coun try. . . "he said. C Plan Canadian Branch Of Empire Air Pilots Winnipeg.â€" Organization of a Can- adian branch of the Ouild of Air Pilots and Navigators ot the British Empire has been started here by H. HoUick-Kenyon, noted western pilot. Names to be on the Canadian branch, first overseas group to be formed, will include such noted air- men as C. JI. "I'linch" Dickens, of Edmonton; W. E. Gilbert, flying out ot Fort Mc.Murray, Alia., and T. M. "Pat " Reid, of .Montreal. C. S. Kent, of Saint John, N.B., also Is expected to become a raerber. Aid lo the new organtzaflon has been promised by J A. Wilson, Ot- tawa, controller of civil aviation in Canada. The organization seeks to inuintaiu high standards of airman- ship, provision of pension.^ and insur- ance and general welfare of flyers and aviation. King Listens To Private's Plea Wanted to Get Out of Army In India: Finds Way London, Eng.â€" Private Sam t,ee, oi the 2nd Battalion of the Northamp- tonshire Regiment was troubled. The army did not agree with him, and he was anxious to get out of It, but he did not know what steps to take. He did not relish the obvious meth- od approaching his commanding offi- cer. Then a bright Idea dawned on bim. He would write to the King asking him to grant his discharge on what the Army calls compassionate ground.s. He spent a considerable time composing the letter. He consalted a book CD etitquette and finally mailed his petition. For several days he wait- ed hopefully then one morning the CO. sent for him. It wasn't long till Private Sam Lee was on the high seas, but he no longei belonged to the 2nd Battalion of the Northamptonshire Regiment. He was on his way to Join the 1st Battalion In India. His letter to the King reached Its destination, but His Majesty neces- sarily had to refer it to Private Lee'e CO. And the CO.. after politely but firmly, pointing out that privates ar« not allowed to write to the King, gav« him some good advice, which on re flection, he thankfullly accepted. â-  ? Heiress to Millions Goes into Moviet Hollywood.â€" Heiress to oil millions, Janet Snowden, 19, said she had given up all thoughts of another mar- riage and would seek a career In mo- tion pictures. Miss Snowden said she had en- gaged William S. Gill, former hus- band of the late Rcnee Adoree, as' her agent to guide and advise her getting into the films. "Hollywood fascinates me and I am determined that I can be a succeai on the screen," Miss Snowden said. The young woman said reporti romantically Unking her name with a number of Hollywood actors "is unpleasant, to say the least" O Among the San Bias Indians womec hold first place in all things. Descent is by the female line and she owns everything. Only his hammock, canoe, gun, fishing gear and clothing actually belong to the subservient male. CRYSTOL" Mineral tratex Oryitala â€" unexcBllea in QuaUty and Imported from Mineral WeUi, Texas. Tound beneflolal for KlieuniatiBin, Nenrw Itle, Stomach and Xianey SUoraers and conditions reiolting from faulty Aim.- Inatlona. If your own Druggist does not carry 'CRYSTOL," enclose his name and order directly from an organization strictly Canadian In Name, Control and Capital.' Delivery fre« to any address In Ontario. Standard 9-oi. package, $1.00â€"1 nonna â- lie, tl.50. CANADIAN CBYSTOi; COMPANY 618 Ontario St., Toronto, Ont. "Bud" Fisher Fails to Get Alimony to Wife Reduced New York.â€" .Mull I'lul Jeff'j cica tor, Harry C "Bud" Kis,her, failed to have the alimony he is paying his wife roduced from $400 to JU'O *> week. Fisher pleaded that bis incoino ha? been cut from |3r)0,000 lo 1.11,000 a year, and that his estate ha- dwindled from 13,000.000 to $232,000. but the appellate court ruled the wife, .Mrs. Aedita Kishrr, must still tet her $400 weekly. SAVE MONEY on Sabbath School Papers Ordtr direct fioui l^iblishtr. The Westminster Uniform Sabbaih School Lesson Helps The Wcstmlmtcr Teacher The llUcrincdiat«-S«ni»r Qualtctb The Weslminstcr Junior Wuarterl^ The Weatmlnster I'tiinary ({uattcrl; The Sunbeamâ€" â-  beautifully illustrated paper for little lots. I'licc list and Eamplca foi 1931 sent Ire* JOHN M. POOLE, Publisher The Westminster Prese 123 Yerk Street, Torunto, Unlario ISSUE No. 49â€" '33