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The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" ing., Ecrema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rhenm, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50¢ ; $1.00; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask facturing Co.. Toronto, Ont. $1.00; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Asi your loul or write Kleeres Manu "You fooled me," he said. "I own you focled me. I didn‘t believe that even you would be crazy encugh to ccome back to Loomis with that charge hanging over you." He laughed, " ‘Britâ€" ish Barnet Hanged For Murder.‘ Say, that‘ll make headlines for your London newspapers." He paused then spoke in a lower tone. ‘"On second thoughts you‘ll hang as Jim Preston. We don‘t want ito fo:us too much attention on this neck of woads." "You‘ve done"that already," Jim told him. "Ward Haskell ard Dave Conâ€" "Chernocke!" he cried and for an instant his eyes went red like those of a wolf so that Jim believed his dlast moment had come. But Farne was not the sort to allow empty vergeance to interferse with his plans. The glare died. "Here‘s bad luck," said Jim recklessâ€" ly as he poured it down his throat. He saw Farne stiffen. The big man came a step nearer ard stared at him. Into his evyes came a look of incredulous amazement. Then his great hand smacked upon his thigh. By the time they reached Ithe house Jim*®was so done that he was recling. Farne saw it, shoved him into a chair, then gave him a stiff drink. "Let me loose, Farne. I‘ve still got enough to knock out your paid bully." Farne laughed. i "You‘ve‘ gur‘s, Andrews. I‘ll say that for you. And if it wasn‘t that I need you up at the house I‘d let Buck settle you. But I reckon you‘re worth more to me alive than dead, so walk along." There was no help fqr it ard, with Farne‘s great fingers holding his arm in a viceâ€"like grip, Jim went with him across the bridge to the house. Jim‘s spirits were in the depths. So, far Farre had not reccgnized him., He thought he was merely Grant Andrews. Dave Condon‘s most troublesome folâ€" lower. But at the house, in strong light, Jim cou!d not hope for such luck to conlinue. "Not toâ€"night, Buck," Farne told him. "He‘s meat for your masters." Jim struggled again. "Andrews! I might have knowed it. The swine nigh broke my jaw. Let him loose, Farn:, and T‘ll learn him â€"what it means to run his damned rrose into our "What theâ€"â€"" began Farne, thenâ€" "By thunder, it‘s Ardrews. I this ain‘t luck. Pretty nigh makes up for Haskell getting away." Buck Coulton came out. If Jim had been himself that blow would have knocked out the burly foreâ€" man. As it was, it staggered him but, as he stumbled back, he gave a yell. Jim dodged past, made for the door and ran slap into Murray Farne himâ€" seH. Farne‘s great arms closed around him and Jim was helpless as a fish in a net. Exhausted his head spinning, his lungs crushed by Farne‘s mighty grip, he soon ceased to struggle. "Hey, Kinney, going to be all night? What are youdo ing?" someone shouted angrily and, as Jim struggled to his feet he was faced by Buzck Coulton. Buck‘s eyes widened. For a moment sheer surprise held him speechless and Jim seized the chance to charge him and and drive a blow at his jaw. Kinney, half stunned as he was, still «truggled and tried hard to shout but Jim choked him till his face was blue and his bedy wer« limp. beund to see him. Jim came out of his hiding place like a bullet from a gun and fiung himself at the Kettle Drum ‘puncher. the astonished Kinnzy cculd even raise his hands Jim had him by the throat. The two fell heavily together on the clay fioor of the i '“ it . WASLAL iL tormmovtngthe top aack the man was It was no use waiting where he was Second Time West Canadian Enjoy Summer Activities Canada‘s Evergreen Playground â€" *Standard $129.45 *Tourist .. $113.15 Coach .... $ 87.10 *Sleeping car fuu extra Low meal rates on VICTORIA SEATTLE ONTARIO 41* . ... enjoy majestic mountain scenâ€" eryâ€"see snowelad Canadian Rockies Induige in your favourite Summer sportâ€"all winterâ€"in the balmy, inâ€" vigorating climate of Canada‘s Everâ€" green Playground. Golf, hiking, riding, motoring, yachting. tennis Special winter rates at hotels, Atâ€" tractive rail fares now in effect and until May 14.. Return limit: Stanâ€" dard, 3 months; Tourist and Coach, 6 months. Stopovers allowed at inâ€" termediate points. Attractive Fares And T rain Soeryvices TO PACIFICG COAST ! Full information from any ticket agent "Sweet dreams!" Farne sneered as he went out, locking the door behind There he lay while his tired brain "March!"‘ lhie ordered, prodding Jim with the barrel of his gun. ‘"Up the stairs. That‘s where your prison is. And I‘ll lay you won‘t be so chjppy this time toâ€"morrow." The room into which he forced him was small and bare, and the one winâ€" dow was guarded by stout iron bars. Done to the world. Jim dropped on the straw mattress against the wall. "Aren‘t you a little ‘previous?" he asked. "You have a lot to do before you‘re top dog, even here. You may murder me as you murdered Joan‘s brother, but you might remember I have friends who willh make sure that you don‘t profit by it." +« For a third time that night Farne‘s eyes shone red. His forefinger twitched on the trigger of his pistol and Jim stiffened, believing that a bullet was about to crash through his body. It did not come. Farne‘s lips stretched in a mirthless grin. ‘"Trying to bait me into finishing you, eh?" he said. "Afraid of what Lopez will do to you. But you don‘t get off "Yes. Jcoan will be here toâ€"morrow and that‘s the chief reason I‘m keepâ€" ing you alive. You‘re the hostage, Chernocke. You may remember you smacked Lopez in the jaw and knocked him out. You‘d have done ‘better to shoot him. Lopez is half Mex and a forgives a blow. If Joan don‘t show herself willing to marry me I shall tell her that I‘m handing you over to Lopez and what he will do to you I don‘t need to deseribe." t laughed again and Jim had never heard an glier sound. He had to bite his lips to keep down the rage that conâ€" sumed him. Farne grew angry at Jim‘s zilence.~ "Los your tongue," he sngeered. "You had plenty to say when you thought you were top dog. But toâ€"morrow I‘ll hear you howl for mercy." Jim had got hold of himself. Jim clamped back the fierce retort that rose to his lips. He wasn‘t going to betray himself a second:time. Farne, feeling master of the situation and of the man whom he hated so savagely, went on. Jim dropped back. He was furious with himself for losing his temper. Farne grinned sardonically. "Szems to me I heard you were alâ€" ready engaged to some British girl. Con‘t want two wives, do you? Even the: Mormons ain‘t allowed more than cne these days." "The best generals blunder once, Chernocke. But not twice:. At the Painted Cross it was you who foiled my plans but that won‘t happen again; toâ€" right it was the luck of the weather saved Ward Haskell. If it hadn‘t been for that storm not one of you would have been alive this minute." Jim said nothing. He knew it was true Farne went on boastfully. "You were expecting Condon‘s crowd. You never knew I‘d caught your Mex boy and read the note Haskell gave him. The note. Luiz actually took to the Painted Cross told Condon that Haskell could not collect his men in time, and put the attack off until toâ€"morrow night. Toâ€"morrow the Painted Cross will start and, while they‘re away, my men will burn the ranch and bring Joan back to mc¢." Jim spranz furiously from his chair cnly to be met by the threatening muzâ€" ze of Farne‘s revolver., "If you want to live to be hanged I recken you‘d better sit still," sneered the big man. "You taik‘ big, Farne. Dave‘s crowd licked you so badly night before last you lost nearly half your men and 1 heard yoeu confess just now that Ward got away sawifter you thought you hadg him trapped." The red glare showed afresh in Murray PFarne‘s eyes; but again heâ€"controlled his fury. don aren‘t dumb." FParne‘s Mp curled. strength to wipe them off the face oi this State and that‘s what I‘m going to do before I‘m a week older." Jim htthrdattat t t tat t lt t‘ t 384880088888 I‘ve bridge. "Regular opsrating procedure is followed on these training flights," Mr. Johnson says. "A flight plan is prepared by the despatcher and the pilot before the plane takes.off, signed cleararce authorizations are cbtained and when the flight is completed a reâ€" port is submitted. In the simulation of actual schedule flight conditions, vaiuable experience is ocbtained by all the personnel. In weekly meetings, operating problems encountered durâ€" ing the previous week are discussed and conclusions reached for future prosedure." At present the Transâ€"Canada Ait Lines have 24 pilots operating planes or undergoing training. Three pilots The pilot‘s training consists of six stagesâ€"instruction in the mechanical functions of equipment and accessorâ€" iés; primary Lockheed fiying instrucâ€" tions; instrument flying; local radio are engaged.in the> daily service beâ€" tween Varcouver and Seattle. Two are assisting with instruction. The staft will be augmented as facilities Ior training are available. Transâ€"Canada Air Linss pilots, his report shows, are extending their trainâ€" ing by makirg schedule flights between Winnipes and Lethbridge and from Vancouver over the Reskiss to Lethâ€" Mr. Johnson is now cor his way west on an inspection trip which will occupy several weeks and take him as far as Vanzouver Transâ€"Canada Air Lines, providing twoâ€"way voizre communication between planes and airports, is now practically eccmpleted on the western section. Inâ€" formation to this effect is included in progress report presented to the Deâ€" partment of Transport by Philip G. Johnson, viceâ€"president of the Air Montreal, Jan. 31stâ€"With ground radio equipment established ard in cperation at, Winnipee, Regina, Lethâ€" bridge, Cranbrook and Oliver, and to be ready at Vancouver by the end of the month, the main setâ€"up of the Transâ€"Canada Airâ€" Lines . Making Good Progress "Come on cout cf that," Coulton ordered harshly. Jim sat on the cof and pulled on his beots. He wondsered vaguely what was going to happen. For all he knew they were going to murder him. Or perhaps they had Jcan and wore goirg to use him to foree her into marriage with Farne. If he had to die all he hoped was that he would end up decently. Yet the thcought of Lopez made ‘him shiver. Horses passed, hours of such anxiety as Jim has never known. Once he disâ€" tinctly heard shots in the distance, and wondered what they could be. Cerâ€" tainly nct at the Painteéd Cross, for a whole range of hills lay between that ranch and the Kettle.Dvum. ~Wornâ€" out by anxiety Jim lay down and tried to sleep. He had dropped off into a restâ€" less doze when ho was roused _ by the pourding of hoofs. Farne‘s force had returned, but it was far tcoo dark to see anything cutsids. Yet hse had not long to wait. Heavy steps rattled on the stairs, his door was flung open and by the light of a candle whith he carried, Jim saw the heavy, brutal face of Buck Coulton. Ard, behind him a second man, with a pistol in his hand. The day dragged terribly for Jim, and his prison under the roof was suffoâ€" catingly hot. Men came and went, but what was happsning Jim could only guess. At last the sun dropped behind the western and Jim saw that horses were being. saddled and gurs cleaned. Farne was going to atâ€" tack the Painted Cross, and Jim would have given anything to be able to warn Dave. Tortured by his fears he paced up and down until at last, long after dark, he heard the whole force ride away into the night. crack, but to his disgust could hear cnly a murmur of voices. All he could tell was that one voice was Farne‘s. and that it was raised in anger. Fresâ€" ently the man rode off again, carrying a sack which looked as if it held food. He went to the window to get what air there was, and saw a man rfiding down the guich. The fellow flung himâ€" self off at the door and ran in He must have news of some sort, and‘Jim longed to hear it. He remsmbered his ficor board, and put his ear to the water, but Jim was tco hungry to be critical. He ate half the soggy cakes and left the rest till later. Then he set himself to examine his prison. Winâ€" dow and door were hopeless, and he ‘urned to the floor. He found a board that had warped so that the nails were lose and managed to raiss one .end a little. If he had had a tcol of any sort he might have levered it up, but it was lignum vitae, almost as hard as iron, and though he tcoiued till his finger tips bled and the sweat ran down him he could do nothing. "Grub," he said, "and make the most of it. It‘s all you‘ll get toâ€"day." The food was a pile of torntillas, flat maizeâ€"meal pancakes, and a jug of grappled with ons problem after anâ€" other. What could have happened to Ward and his men? Where were they? How had they escaped? Surely, if they had essaped, the first thing Ward would do was to warn Dave Condon, yet Farne semed surs of trapping Dave next night. Such thcughts drummed thrcough his achirg head until at last he drepped off into a stupor of sleep, nor did he â€"move until he was roused by the dsor opening. The surlyâ€"faced fellow who entered carried a tray in one hand and a gun in the cther. (To be Continued) Tange ~ flying, loctuw night flying; adâ€" ‘vanced â€" instrumgnt. and radio range (oross-co(mtry) filying. â€" seven men are ‘now. in‘ the.sixth‘stage. ~â€" The French Foreign Legionâ€"hundâ€" reds of men, thousands of men, about whom have _ been wovenromantic storâ€" iss, and. whose pasts are buried deep in their own hearts, never to be known by ‘their friends and comrades of the present day!. Is it any wonder that so many writers have imagined a backâ€" ground for‘them, ard planned a future? Is it any wonder ithat books like "Beau Geste" have found unaying favour among readers of all nationalities, and that: others, not s@ wellâ€"known, but written in equally. pleaen*cr style, find psmn'anent places in every library when theyâ€"are once read? : No it is not, for you, the reader, like.these tales of adâ€" venture : that carry you <to farâ€"away Africa, <toâ€"désert plains, and fortresses tory, Mr. Johnsonâ€" reports.: Concrete foundations have been Jlaid and the buildings will be ready for oczcupancy in April. ; Some of the ir engineers stationed at© Winnipeg «are attending a special course of instructior in materials and material ‘testing: at the University of Manitoba. Other ccurses provide addiâ€" tional training in ‘other: branclhes of Despite winter conditions, progress in the construction of~ TCA hangars at Winnipeg and: Lethbridge is satisfacâ€" Regina, oneâ€"at‘ Lethbridge ‘and one, at Vancouver, four® techmcians at : Winni- peg and one‘ Vancouver. \ ‘Air enâ€" gingéers, mgcha.pms ‘and ~ others.. »at Winnmipeg, 'Regina Lethbridge > and Seattle make up a maintenance and repairs staff of 31. In addltion there are five> men in theâ€" stores. and proâ€" perty department â€"at Winnipeg and: one at Lethbridge. The nucleus ‘of: the communications department~and the maintenance and repairs staff rmmbers 46 :â€"menat preâ€" sent. < There are despatchers and radio > opemtors at Winnipeg, one at foreign policy. permanent head: remains in office regardless of Cabâ€" inet changes. . otthemm'e!gn Office, sucâ€"" was made chief diplematic adviser to the Government. Sip AJexander. 53, If You Like Books the longest ‘piede .of ‘aerial transportaton ever issued. Normanâ€"Holland,â€"ieading Montreal business man, is here shown prior to lbaving the: St. Hubort airport, Montreal, on a 30,000 mile trip toâ€" 14 countries, which is believed to be the longest aerial jJaunt ever unâ€" dertaken by a Oanadian business man. He will be away 11â€" weeks and in that time will fiy by way of New York, Miami, Nassau (Bahamas), Ktn@aton (Jamaica), San Juan (Porto Rica). Port of Spain (Trinidad), Bridgetown (British Ghuiana), Belem (Brazil), Recife (Brazil),, Rigâ€" ‘de Jangirto (Bragil), Buenos â€"Airesâ€" (Argentine), Santiago (Chile) Arica Guuyaquu (Ecuador), Cristobal (Canal Zone), Guatemaila City (Guatemala), (Mexico), Los Angeles and San Francisco before fiying across the United States to New York and thence th Mop treal _Mr. Hollanch is shown holding his ticket in his left hand which. is New F.:0O. Chief By A. H.) A**®~ es 4 m er drinkimng.," says a specialist, "prevents. you: from getting stiff in. the jeints." But, some of the joints don‘t serve phase of the: programme is stressed in all the educational activities directed toward the profession or the pulMic. Massachusetts Method â€" : in Dealing with Canceer the public, group consultation setvice in cancer as well as to improve the knowledge of cancer among the medical prefession and the laity. The g@roup: furnishes a diagnosis and outlines: a plar. of treaiment for any person susâ€" pected of havying cancer, regardless of financal status. Every effort is made to have the family physician either come with his patient to the clinic or send the patient with such information as he cares to furnish. Any individuai is admitted to the clinic, although it is preferred to have the patients nefenred by physicians so that any tendenty to use â€"theâ€"cancer clinic in order toâ€"estabâ€" listh a diagnosis of condition originâ€" ally not suspected of being cancer may be eliminated. wates at his disopsal. These twenty clinics are located strategically so that no pa'-» son requiring an examination need: moreâ€"than 25 miles. from. home, at. the most, to obtain it. These clinics are sclely for diagnosis. The purpose of thae clinics is to. furnish physicians and to the physician who sent him. to the clinic and the phycision. decides wheâ€" ther or not he desires further assistâ€" ance in securing treatment for his patient. If he does, the state cancer hospital and the secial service staff are _ George Bradley, a man with.a past, and Charley Coates, the penniless Engâ€" lishman, become: fast friends+in: Paris. and decide that the best plate for.; both of them would be the French Eoneign. Legion. There George Bradley has an argument with Lormier, one of the old= er members of the Legion, which de= velopes into hatred on the part. of his: cpponent. Later, for a heroic deed on the part of the two friends, Lormier is made sergeant, and this is where the trouble begins for George and Charley.. In every way that he can possibly deâ€" vise, Lormier punishes these= two for: crimes they have not committed. and; for others, which, in ordinary . c.lrcum-f stances, are tco trivial to bring: pun-* ishment of ~any mentionable: amount. But this is the revenge taken by the: man who is not sport enoligh to take: a beating when he has asked for it. When finally Lormier desents the‘ Leâ€" gion ard becomes a member; of the: band of El Yafiz, the Arab agitator, the story reaches its climax. But. to: anjoy it in full, members of the Canaâ€" T dian Legion library will be glad to know. that this is one of the many inbenest 2 ing books there, and other.readetrs. wm probably find the book is owned by some friend, or is at their. favourite library. (From Health League. of Canada) Cancer constitutes a problem ‘comâ€" mon to Canada and the United States so that pregress in combatting,thg-dis« eass in one country is of interest in the cther. Massachusetts has had programme sinze 1925; that. is: attractâ€". ing particular attention. Its five: main features as outlined in the American Journal of Public Health are:â€"a tumâ€" our diagnostic service; a state hospibol for the. treatment of cancer; diagnostic clinics; educaticn of physitians and.the laity regardinz cancer and statlstical, research. In the Massachusetts cancer‘ proâ€" gramme a form of: socialized medicine is intreduced. which "benefits both the. physician and his patiert. The: state fiurnishes a hospital and‘ twenty cumw, Every physician in the state may bring or send his patienrt. to one of. these: clinics for free consultive service. If the caseâ€" requires sucht a dlasnbatic' presedure as extensive xâ€"ray, this: wlll; be paid fcr by the patient if he is able{ and by funds available for this semce if he is not. FEach patient is. mtemed( The best way to sperd an evenink, with a book seated in a dsep easy chair! "Garde A Vous!" by J. D. Newsom, is a more recent addition to: this of books,. but is: winning the appmove,l of all who read. it. This story: has just a small touch of love in it, enough to please: those. who, desire: this phase in their stories. «But behind it. all is: the life of the Foreign Leg'lon the fasb friendships. and the struggles of thcee‘l "hardâ€"boiled‘‘ legionnaires agamst. the' native population. \ of the mighty French army. Blairmore Enterprise: "Frequent watâ€" As the success of treatment is largely i â€" Makeâ€"a sauce of butter, flour and ‘milk. Add grated cheese «and seasonâ€" iingr;. Pour some of hot. sauce over ‘beaten egg. Return to double boiler ‘and: minute or two. Serve on ‘toast or crackers. . After: several hours of outâ€"door winâ€" ter: sport, the first thing most persons think of and want when they return ‘home is food. This is quite natural ‘because the: criap,; fresh air is bound to:â€"create an: appetite and the exercise uses. up considerable heat and energy which must be replaced. i â€" SBomething nourishing, something lot, Controlling and: Operating . _ Some Special Snacks for the Midâ€"Winter Carefully pick over oysters. _ Heat mill and: oyster liquor. Seascn with sait and pepper. â€"When scalded add butter and oysters Cook until oysters are plump and> edges begin to curl. three requisites of. food: on such an ocâ€" casion. â€"Cheese dishes, hot soups, and toasted: sandwiches all make satisftyâ€" ing midâ€"winter: "snacks" andâ€"when acâ€" companied by a hot milk drink leave nothing to be: desired. Seasonable Dishes for t"e Cold Days. 1 pint oysters 4 cups mills and oyster dliquid 3‘ tablespoons ‘butter 14 cup. cracker crumbs Salt and pepper Welsh Rarebit 1. cup rich milk or thin cream 2 cups grated cheese: i4 teaspoon sait 4 teaspoon. mustard Few grains: cayenne P OW ER CORPORATION, CANAD A NORTHER N Oyster Stew will cost you less than â€" IT’S_ thrifty. to: cook the. Hetpoint way. Current costs much less than 1 cent a meal per persom â€" a small amount when you consider the cleanliness,, coolness and convenience of Hotpoint Electric Cookery. No more grimy kitchen walls and curâ€" tains . . . no more blackened pots and pans . . . when you cook with a Hotâ€" point Electric Range. It‘s as clean as sunshine and its amazing new Hiâ€"Speed Calrod Elements cook as fast as food will cook. Let us tell you about the latest models and how easily you can own one. POWER per person [; spoon. Continue until all of the mixâ€" ture is cooked. Serve on toast. Garâ€" nish with parsley. Mmmmswch Place thin layer of hamand thin layer of cheese between t«\vq ces of ‘Putter toast.â€" serve hnot / m‘fir chili ‘saucesâ€"or. catsup;. ~ > es ; ‘:\.‘:-:,‘ 4 Creamed: Chicken on To: 2 tahlespoons butter . is 1. cup milk 7 f:'i.’ stablespoons fiour> s 1% eups. freshiy cooked on caxmed chicken,. ctuit: sln pieces. Sait and péepper. Melt muttar." Blend in flour a,nd seaâ€" sonings. Add. mills gradually. and stir until mixture thickens. Cook for 3 minutes. Add chicken and heat thorâ€" oughly: Serve on toast. Hot Chocelate 1. squarne unsweetened chocolate or 4 tablespoons cocoa . 3 tablespoons sugar cup boiling water. / cups milk Melt chocolate. Add sugar and boilâ€" ing. water and cook. 5 minuteés. Add. hot milk. Beat until foaomy. If deâ€" sired, serve with whipped cream or marshallows. sonings and milk. Cook over hot watâ€" er. As mixture coagulates around sides. andbottom draw it away with a Add cracker crumbs just before servâ€" your druggist, rub this with a hot, wet cloth gently over the blackheadsâ€"and you will wonder â€"where they have yone. Have a‘Hollywood complexion. Blackheads quickly: by a simple method that just dissolves them. t two ounces of peroxine powder from Beat eggs allghtly Adda bubwr seaâ€" Te s o e on m c= c m eb 3 ._.‘L 3 teaspoons butter * teaspoon sabt Few grains pepper % cup milk Creamy Eggs on Toast