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All Grocers Stock Keeps tecth breath sweet, ald If you want something betterâ€"try it. rememberâ€"and Acrd to forâ€" get. cace you‘ve tried i. Keeps tecth white, DOUBLE MINT â€" easy to 67 isSUE No. Â¥ A ORANGE ;.,&':,9% i breeze he bebeld nc&â€"as well as be t that distanceâ€"of A=~:OA" CÂ¥ C MA ned. He had not ao was of such toward then § TAIN pCyVAN w4 id aloft." } Don Diego, with his body stretched ‘in an are scross the cannon‘s mouth, |legs and arms lashed to the carriage ;ud&rdflnd&mfli‘i‘ \his bead, glared maniacally at Cap When this was done, Blood beckon ed those who held Don iDego. "Lash him across the mouth of it," he bade them, and whilst, assisted by ancther two, they made haste to obey, thruosting forward through the little throng of gaping men, Blood pointed to the middle chaser: "Have that gun roundhow=~, ;ems of yos, and watch his prisoner. "Here!" be shouted to them. "Bring him below." In the wardâ€"room the three stern chasers were in position, loaded, their murzles thrusting through the open ports, precisely as the Sparich gunâ€" ners had left them. * "Here, Ogle, is work for you," said Blxod, and as the burly guaner came jects of his Majesty." The Captain swung round. "Bedad, ye‘ve said it He doesn‘t fear death, this damned pirate; but bis son may take a different view. Filial piety‘s mighty strong in Spain." He swung on his heel abruptly, and strode back to the knot of men about Dyke, | teil you. It is the Encarnacion, the flagship of Don Miguel de Espinosa, the Lord Admiral of Castile, and Don Miguel is my brother." FROM FROTHING LIPS HE HURLED BLASPHEMIES AND INSULTS AT HIS TORMENTOR. ) Rafaol Sabatini $ RAFAEL AAPATINYI £ERGT NEA sepviCE e W him betow." ° â€"_.< < iâ€"room the three stern| sign qpooitipn,loaded.thdr)wn ing through t.lio OPC" the K y as the Spamith $UMâ€"| among bare the effrontâ€" is the coast of :: "My father is afflicted at denying «l himself that honor and plessure But gunfortunau}y, sir_uncle, he is a little | indisposed. It is a little fever, the n,t'msnltoftd'ghtvomdtaka)inthe maecentnidupon Barbados, which reâ€" 'knlted in this gentleman‘s happy deâ€" "*/liverance." From frothingz lips he huried blasâ€" ‘ phmics and incaolts at hs tâ€"â€"mantor. m Captain Bloodg vouchsafcd him 2 Quick, safe, sure relief from maligrant sim‘c, before ho torned to â€" painfulcallouses on the feet mect the fifteon marecled Span‘c\ Asall dmg and shoe stores prisrems, who were thrast inwo ts MPFAEckoifs preserce. < Pr Appreach.:«;, they bad Frcard Cca zmpads 1 Diego‘s cctor«a From am~wz:t them â€" *c®câ€"â€"«summmemesoememme a comiy, cliveskinncl striplingz, ds â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"ffff=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" tinguis\>] in tbcaring arwl arparcl || ; f from 1s companions, stortcd forward Wilson Publishing C with ea arjaiste¢ ery of "Tath‘>!:" %o .x _ Considering him,â€" C:zâ€"ain »Bicol â€" Amdy\ Aroy â€" thought with csatic®ct on that be czsâ€" !" ?\ ‘â€"--_,-:‘;"'_’ | Sidney Dark in the London Quarâ€" terly Review: They (the adherents of the Ku Klux Klan) are convinced, | among other things, that the Pope is | deliberately plotting to compel the : American people to become subject to his will. . . . It is inconceivable that Ku Klux Kian could in England affect the result of a parish council election; but it is probable that it will prevent the nomination as Demeocratic candiâ€" date for the Presidency of one of the %olamibo{mhotb«.mdacmthe ‘interven‘rg space of gently heaving, | sualit waters spet a bot from the ifcflne‘r, manned by six Sparish seaâ€" t men and bearirg in her stern sheets ‘Don Estaban de Espinosa and Capâ€" !tain Peter Blood. €oalh sJoar0 thei ship of Sp as your, fathor recognizs>d h er‘s fAagship, so wWll his bret recogrimd the Cinco Laga: emily the Encarzacicr will ciently close to perceive the: is not zs it should be. Now, in no caso to fight, as your krow when bhe ran us into thi Put fight we will, if wo are to it. We made to teme surro the ferocity of Spain." of Hving American politiciana Mr. Al Smith, the Governor of New York, who began life in the humblest way, has eBown himself a most capable adâ€" ministrator. He is recognized by men of all parties as possessing outstandâ€" Ing qualities He has practically no rival among the Democrats, and yet he is most unlikely to reach the White She also bore two treasurechests containing fifty thousand pieces of cight. f literal transiation of his name, "Don Pedro Sangre, an unfortunate gentleâ€" man of Leon, lately delivered from captivity by Don Estaban‘s most galâ€" lant father." It wes young promptâ€" "I ... 1 accept," he answered at lest, ard swung to the Spaniards. "And youâ€"you will accept too," he insisted pessionately. They arswered without much hesitation that they would do as was required of them. CHAPTER XII. DOX PEDRO SANGRE. The Cinco Llagas and the Encarâ€" nacion, after a proper exchange of signals, lay bove to within a quarted Don Miguel opened his arms to his nephew and having enfolded him to his bosom turned to greet Don Estaâ€" ban‘s companion. Peter Blood bowed bracefully, enâ€" tirely at his ease, so far as might be judged from appearances. t "But where is my brother" Why has he rot come, himself, to grest House in Washington because he is a ‘The Ku Klux Klan (To be continued.) Linimest making a sca‘p. r to Sir Arthur relates how while walkâ€" ing through the grounds of the grange Mrs. Wickland informed them that they were followed by "a strange old man dressed in knee breeches, a stripâ€" ed waistcoat and a short coat," who had emerged from the door of the grange. The apparition followed them to the village inn while they had tea. Then the party drove to Doyle‘s home. While seated on the veranda Mrs. Wickland suddenly started and said, London.â€"Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has sent to The Daily Express a story of how an American woman medium now in London changed her personalâ€" ity in an instant for that of a ghostly hostlerâ€"the spirit inhabitant of a moated grange in Sussex. Wilson Publishing Company PLAITS AND YOKES ARE MOD ISH THIS SEASON. Excecdingly smart is this chic frock for the Junior Miss. There are two plaits at each side of the front and back, a yoke closing at the left side and having a square neck, short kimono sleeves. or long sleoves ‘gathâ€" kimoneo siceves, or long sieoves gath ered to narrow wristbands. No. 1619 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 arnd 14 years. Size 10 requires 2% yards 39â€"inch, or 1% yares 54â€"inch material; % yard le«s 39â€"inch material for short sleeves; ‘* yard additional 39â€"inch contrasting for View A. Price 20 cents the patâ€" Doyle Sees and Hears a Hostâ€" ler‘s "Ghost" Haunting Moated Grange Which Tells Writer and Others How He Died "Then," writes Sir Arthur, "came an amazing moment. Before our eyes she changed instantly into a heary faced, sullen old man with bent back and loose, senile lips Her whole exâ€" pression was utterly diferent and she choked and spluttered in her effort to junior folks are hard to buy, but easy to make with our patterns. A small amount of money spent on good maâ€" Write your name and address plainâ€" 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. The medium, Mrs. Wickland, is the wife of Dr. Carl A. Wickland of Caliâ€" fornia, a psychic investigator. Dr. Wickland, with Sir Arthur and Lady Doyle, witnessed the transformation. express the thoughts of the control." Sir Arthur relstes how the newâ€" comer told them his name was David Fletcher; that he looked after horses at the grange, year 1809, and was pushed into the moat by one Sam, who many styles showing h« boys and girls. Simplicit for wellâ€"dréssed children. terials, cut on simple lines, will give children the privilege of wearing adorable things. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDEKL PATTERNS. R;-hn’n‘tbubmn“wfi- bound" spirit Dr. Wickland gently Mfiq&nthomhdn(] Ennlt’ioaotuhthe-mine- of 21, it vastly less offensive than the silliness of middie age.â€"Premier Etanley Baldwa. % Spirits and Spooks i# . x luick, safe, sure relief from y 7 ainful callouses on the feet. As all dmg and shoe stores ym DrSchoils â€" BBE Our new Fashion Book contains WH ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1619 Pus one on â€"the pain is gone ity is the ruie to dress of ‘__The N.Y. Sun â€" How to Keep Weli Column \ charming subarban commurity, but fl con‘t get ccough starches. When d |[read in a dark room my cyes ache. | During the last few weeks J have i:hov:n a tendency to freckle. Should ‘l bob my hair?â€"Eunice. | A.â€"For a youny lady 5 feet 11 | inches tall you appear to be !iving too (far out in the country. You should i move in where starck is more plentiâ€" |{ful and try resding your parer upâ€" | side down (the paper, we moan}. Get | your hair bobbed if you can get relief Read Ii Ard Weep (By Dr. Wilton V. V. Zonk.) Qâ€"I 2am a young lady 5 fee inches tall. 1 come of a fine 12 and live in an exclusive section in no other way. Freckles indicate low vitality. You should by all means go out and get some more vitality. Q.â€"Whenever I try to walk up and down in a porch hammock I become dizzy. My legs seem unstecdy and everything seems to sway. Frequentâ€" ly I have to get out of the hamm'clf ari do my walking on th wert to a specialist abo: my teeth out, but the first time I tried hikingz in a bammock again 1 fell Q.â€"I am a professional wrestler but am troubled with flabby muscles, a weak back, stiffening of the arms and what is best described as "that weak, all gone feeling" at all times, particularly when wrestling. I elso find it difficult to think quickly. What is vour advice‘â€"The Terrible Tark. A.â€"Your complaint is most unâ€" csval. If you sre over 40 you should give up trying to go on long walks in a hammock, anyhow. Wa‘king in a hammeock is all right [o~ young peo-l hammeock is all right ‘o~ young peoâ€" ple, but older ones should stick to reâ€" volving foors. Have you ever thought of baving vour teeth out? ~ irritable. When I go wading on a rocky beach my feet hurt. 1 find that fleeping in a hbot, stuffy room gives me a headeche. I am easily depressed by hotel charges for telephone calls. What seems to be the matter with me â€"Xenia. A.â€"You are in a bad way for a professional wrestler. In fact you are in a bad way evon for a miniature portrait painter. Our advice to you would be to stop wrestlirz and go in for mushroom raising at home. Have you ever thought of having your teeth removed? Q.â€"I am troubled with nerves. My husbhand, a shoemake:, has just bought a sedan and I find that riding in it these summer days drives me frantic. Traffic is so terrible that whenever we get held up for more than an hour at a crossing I could fairly scream. Is there any cure‘â€" Mabel / Q.â€"I am worried over my condiâ€" tion. I have discovered that on exâ€" tremely hot days I have no disposiâ€" tion to do any work. Yesterdsy I saw a poor man digging holes for tele phone posts in the hot sun. I got a shovel and tried to belp him but after an hour or two I grew quite listless and lackadaisical. 1 finally had to go indvors and lie down. I am 54 years old and the mother of a big family. A.â€"This is most alarming. Inabilâ€"| ity to dig telephone post holes is one | of the first means nature has of warnâ€"| ing you of some organic &:ordef; Maybe you should have your teeth exâ€", amined. Q.â€"Whenever I ride downward in‘ a swift elevator I experience a sink-, ing feeling. Changing & tire on a hot road fatigues me and makes me ; A.â€"Go shead and scream. Inciâ€" dentally you might see a dentist about F i3 utniied ons tatl se Friin n Dr ult s md C VeLucve R] m l .&' » yma P » .th .I C mâ€"nadqfin-.’t:fimwtgtunzut. Thousands of cooks say Purity Flour is best for cakes, pies, buns and bread. PURITY FLOUR It depends largely on the flour you use. We believe Send 30 in stamps for our 700â€"recize Purity Flour Cook Book. 2A VTestza Canada Flour Mc Co. Limited, Tescese, Mcatrea:, Orews, Salnt Jobe, t about this. MHe v teeth. I had all «: TORONTO efficiently. If he does not go to church, or say his preyors, well, many twoâ€"legged animals do neither. Oh, if some one would give us the gift to see ourselves as our cat sees Hollywond is disappointingly moral â€"Milton Sills, PhD. It _is these overfed #®nd under worked youths who should be steered into the paths of religion and the Churck.â€"Rev. S. Parkes Cadmar. Minard‘s Liniment for core feet o k € Take not away the life you cannot For all things have an equal right to live. â€"Dryden. The 1927 program CanaSian Nationai Exbibition fairly teems with new features, new â€" bulléings and . new ihrills. The _ World Cbunfigoxnbla $50,000 Swimming on Angust 3ist now has over 300 entrics representing 20 pationalities. The Prince of Wales will honor _ Exhibitic visitors with hi# .J:rmm-e to open the $160.000 Princes‘ Gates, the new Esstern Entrence The new Ji4ve Stock Paâ€" vilion covering # acres will surprise and delight the Agriculturist. And the Grand Stand Specâ€" tacle "Canada" is an enâ€" trancing ®pectaucle magnifâ€" cent beyond description and4 eclipeing any previous stage presentation the new Easteri JOHN J. DIXO® NJ Cen. Â¥Aan _ The New Ford sorts of cars under the Erectio; Mr. Ford and his engincers, as as tr:,:‘ou all gorte of mater The | problems of a new de were those of which the public n thinksâ€"the methods of produ: and the ability to obtsin the terinle. which Mr. Crowther analyses, "The designing of a new mogel offered Vitle difficulty. For years the experimcAtal hbflhfia at Dear born have been nimg out various "The ‘*Model T was produced : give individual transportation to y« ple in general at a low price 7 Ford believed to exist an appears to have been w Friiteen million ‘Mode!l T been produced and it is t mbout 10000000 of the runnin Bince the : T, says Mr. have beon mechanrical k country. the mbility for a complete of volume of sales. T year did not show 4 r thar between 1923 an complete change was : until the present yeer vo.ved â€" by the duction. Thet is not all. ing for 2000,0090 urits must make certain that t can be obtained without : market. It has ofton b> that Ford cars would | they were upholsicred is they wouldâ€"but there a»~ cattle in the worli to Mogei 2 cars, but i the innovation in car at some day will be industrial epic. Reasonabic. "I wish you wouldn‘t keep h=: that same tune over and over ® *But there are twentr sersos «> Ambers lar in Canada is: Cenc.lian Coal for Crowther points out, is the Ford compaeny is imere are pbhtlososphers s« in every quarre!l bo:tt sides biame, but this impaortialits is : lime for the normal bhuman + Without preterding to a ‘ra~ Miss Inderrieden‘s vest experic humer incompatibiUty, we a; pared to maintain that there ar of desertion in which the ¢~ sometimes hustand, sometime« is altogetber right. This :: sustere divines a@edmwit on Chicago is not such a mnublal felicity that th nually." Yet had everr right and the wife w there known cal ong lime past handied 50 00( rd fingl At the bott ther‘ The HMHusband Errss®® comp.e® ncous am is change such a bower that the ‘bine . rich is 3 a‘t o1¢ Inc Jnt« @I sU remanrl One of the greatest free mode cf living i tion from the things all the hundreds of t to be swept and dust <ously cared for, day â€" from one year‘s end look at flowers, troos of rugs, tables and c plete rest. For a can tho greatest success to eliminate everythin absolute proceesity On the morning w On the n and her far mor of auto lovable nolg farewell bro suming inn goldean map It is Interesting to no ryan but how few wome dllection for camping. the writer means just t sort of roughing it tha tont, and involves slec ground, wrapped in er and cooking one‘s food o camp fire. If wives love: outing as husbands do, h would be atonting. One of the greatest ble Auto Touring and quipn PV 1j Befor 161 the id THE WOM 1t pl t "NMiUTI n A ki WHAT A HAPPY 1 mistCR Rocwere BALDb Awb we‘v me MosT wond nair Restroke® woORLD!: NVE $ \ G men have note h