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| | CGlynn nodded. "I understand. Try out the new bus they haveâ€"their big twinâ€"engined one, and fly her over to you when and where you call for her." The equerry smiled slightly. "You have knowledge, and a quick wit, Capâ€" "Excellent," said the equerry. "I wish you to go straight to the station now and take the first train to the factory. The manager will expect you, and knows what you have to do." He handed an addressed envelope to Glynn and on the first glance at it Glynn nodded emphatically. "Yes, I know them and their make of machines well. Good firm, good bus, good enâ€" yinesâ€"all first class," "I am pleased to meet you, Captain Elliman," he said gently. "You have been very strongly recommended for the work we wish undertaken. The fArst step is simpleâ€"and yet it must be guarded. You know this firm and place perhaps?" \ The door opened and closed silently, and the Prince‘s secretary came softâ€" footed again to the bed. "The pilot is here, Your HMighness," he said softâ€" ly. "He is speaking now with your equerry in the library." | In the library, Glynn Elliman was dropping to the low chair by a table at which sat a thin, slightlyâ€"built man with deeply bronzed face. "Everything that can be done, will be," said one of the two, and the other murmured agreement and added, "But we can promise nothing at this stage." "I have ought an aeroplane," said the Prince. "And I have employed 2 recommended pilot to Ry it. I must trust to you gentlemen to make me well enough to risk the journey." _ "And the Vulture feeds the flames with threats of punishment to those who oppose him, and promise of reâ€" ward to those who help him on the "Day of Feast" broke in the Prince bitterly. He moved abruptly, and stillâ€" ed himself again with a grimace of pain. He motioned slightly with one hand and a figure moved silently forâ€" ward out of the shadows at the side of the room into the light round the bed, a dark face under the gleam of the white turban. "It is the hour," said the Prince. "See if the pilot has come." The Indian bowed, slid silently to the door, and disappeared like a whost. I Hollinger is ruhln& the construction of the first 500 ton unit of the mill at this prorny. rface d?ofltl approximately 400 x !goo feet tested to 200 feet by diamond drilling. Young Davidson is an attractive speculation in the penny class, narket now about 30 cents. The CHAPTER II.â€"(Cont‘d.) BouGHT * soLd = QuoTEeD Hector M. Chisholm & Co., 350 Bay Street, Toronto Flying Courier SYNOPSHS Young Davidson Mines Ltd. by Boyd Cabie "Five is answering," he said in Hinâ€" dustani. "What number speaks?.... Good, what is it?" He listened intentâ€" ly, interrupting only with & quick sharp question at intervals. Then, _ The call was answered from a small, plainly but comfortably furnished room with a heavy desk in one corner and in the centre a table littered with maps. Five men sat round the table, and, on the first ring, one of them leaned back to the desk and picked upl the elephone there. Five minutes later the same man emerged from a side door, walked quietly to the corner and round it, and then broke into a shuffiing trot that took him over the pavement at surâ€" prising speed. Three minutes later he was in a public telephone booth and ringing up a number. ‘ Glynn paused for a moment, foot on step, said "Paddington, Main Line," to the driver and stepped in. The Inâ€" dian bowed as the cab moved off, slid back to the house and inside as the door closed silently, _ _ _A few minutes later, Glynn was ushered out to the street where his cab still stood waiting at the curb. The Indian who swung the door open for him held it there while another man in European clothes but with a close turban on his head slipped past him and opened the cab door for him to enter. "Better than good," said the equerry with general approval in his voice, as the pistol vanished from sight again. _ Glynn laughed. "Not where you‘re looking," he said. "That‘s a decoy, so that anyone after me would grab there, or my hand on that sideâ€"and find this looking at him." On the last word his left hand flashed in under his right arm and out again with the shining barrel of an automatic lined ‘ across his body. armed." "Good," said the equerry, rising to his feet. His eye flicked down for a second to Glynn‘s side pocket, and he added. "I am glad to see you are "I was told I‘d meet my employer here," said Glynn evenly. "I wouldn‘t have spoken even my guesses to any "I understand," said the equerry, "So there is no need to say more than thisâ€"that I can pay you well for quickness to think and act, and slowâ€" ness to talk." â€" Glynn nodded. "It‘s partly my job t. know about new types. And I know, like lots more, it‘s one of the few to spare in the country fit for a straight fast flight in long hops to India, with a full load of several people. And the papers have talked about somebody who might fly soon to India." tain. You have heard of this newâ€"â€" erâ€"bus ?" Glynn nodded. "It‘s partly my job During 1933 as a whole, gold in the U.8. Federal Reserve increased $395,â€" 430,000; in the Bank of England, $346,â€" 223,000; The Bank of France lost !‘343.000.000. the Germean Reichsbank $97,218,000. ’ "If your reports are rightâ€"and mine tally with them and both have been reliable to now," retorted Michel, "the Prince cannot yet move in bed without even nurses to lift him. He can fly the whole way in a week or so easily, and his doctors will make him wait until the last to be in better health for the journey." "But is there time?" protested Steâ€" fan. "If, for example, this man goes to bring the new Syntax to London, the Prince may start at once." He hissed a phrase and an oath in Russian, and whipped round to Stefan. ‘"He is right. You see it. Your Vulâ€" ture must be telegraphed to send out trusty men on the Air Mail with ordâ€" ers to alight at each place where a machine flying out must land for fuel, and perhaps to rest the Prince. It will be for them to see that if the machine lands where they wait, it does not leave again." Michel sat hunched over the table, looking up under half closed heavy lidded eyes at the speaker. As he finished, the heavy lids lifted and the eyes shot a gleam of fanatical fire that for a moment transformed the someâ€" what heavy, almost stupid features. ‘"Yes?" said Stefan in some surprise and the Indian went on softly, "Our master, The Vuilture, has many vulâ€" tures who might fly for him from Inâ€" dia to meet his halfâ€"brother of the Vulture on the way." ] "The Air Mail leaves India on Wedâ€" ne§(_i§\y,1sajgl_ Chatterjee suggestively. The four looked at one another with smiling satisfaction. "Then he is flyâ€" ing," said Stefan. The Indian read again the names of the train‘s stopping places and when he said "Ribbleston," Stefan exâ€" claimed, pointing to that word on the list and then read out the line "Synâ€" taxâ€"Star. Twinâ€"engined with 500 h.p. Hemways. Speed not accurately known but probably cruise 125 b,p,h, Carry up to eight. Makers Hemways Airâ€" craft Co., Ribbleston." | _ The list was produced and on it were the names of nine makes of airâ€" craft, with the names and addresses of the factories. Below was a footâ€" note. "There are many other maâ€" chines capable of a flight to India, but only these are available for pur-‘ chase capable of carrying six to eight people with baggage, etc." ‘ "Let us see the list you bought from the air correspondent, Stefan," said Michel. "The one of machines suitable to carry the Prince and a staff to Inâ€" dia." But the Indian was already looking up the train and gave the answer quickly of a fast mail train making only four stop at stations which he named with times of arrival. ‘ jee." ‘"Nine ten from l;addington," said _Stefpn. "See the timetable, Chatterâ€" In another ten minutes the teleâ€" phone rang again and other report came from the same man as before. Glynn had been found on the platform by the waiting Main Line train, due to leave at nineâ€"ten, and Max had waited until he got in and had then taken a seat in the next compartment. The train had just gone. "Air Service,‘‘ said Michel. "If there is truth in this report, it is from the Air a man of the Services might be sought." "Or of another service than the Army, perhaps," suggested Michel. ‘"‘The Police?" asked Stefan. Michel stooped and picked a paper from tke floor, laid it on the table and planted a finger on the paragraph reâ€" porting the rumor of the Prince’aj flight to India. of his thin lips, nodded agreement. ‘"‘The report was that this stranger had the manner of a sahib, an officerâ€" sahib, and the flat back of a soldier," went on Stefan meditatively, . He looked at Michel as if for his opinion, and Michel with a tightening Max went in haste, and other others gathered round the table again. "It may be nothing," said Stefan, "but even so, it is better we know it." _ _Stefon nodded. "You are right, Michel. Max, you heard. Taxi to Paddington. At the Main Line bookâ€" ing office you will find our friend from the Prince‘s house. He will point out this man who was there, and you will go in the same train, taking a ticket for as far as it goes. Telegraph or telephone back where he leaves the train, and anything you can learn." Gold in Central Banks "Wait, Stefan. It may be well that the one you send goes in the train to follow this man. If he sees an Indian he may connect him with the Prince‘s business. Bettéer send Max." ; ‘You, Deen, go to Plvj(ix;lâ€"x't;n“g{;: tion," another of the Europeans interâ€" rupted. pean. All sat silent until the r;];o;t finished, but when the speaker added, He hung up and turned to the others, repeating the gist of the reâ€" port from his spy in the Prince‘s house. Two of the other four there were Indians, and two, as well as the one who had telephoned were Euroâ€" It may be important. Wdsc ty sedr dnc PP ind n >96s B9 O Avinarira zi Mivscaca gave instructions rapidly. "Follow him to the station. Pay your taxi to drive.fast and you might get to the booking office to learn where he goes. Then wait there until one of us meets the full report evidently recei (To be continued.) you have done very "I could not live in peace if 1 put the shadow of a wilful sin between myselt and God."â€"George Eliot. The main stadium which will be constructed in Berlin for the Olympic Games will hold 100,000 people. wirny 220 T P 1 2o ue N ow ENPCY "There is no barder w'ork in the world than sin.‘"â€"South. During the last two years there have been radical improvements in the equipment of British hotels generally, and statistics show that in that period more than 1,000 hotels have installed running water in their bedrooms, and in other ways have brought their serâ€" vices to the standard expected by the traveller. The Travel Association has publisnâ€" ed a hotel guide for 1984, tabulating minimum â€" and maximum charges, showing that the average of hotel prices in Britain is no higher than that of similar hotels in other counâ€" tries. London.â€"England is now keeping up with the rest of the world in the matter of hotel amenities. London‘s new Cumberland Hotel, «t Marble Arch, kas a bath for every room, well English Hotels Boast Of Many New Bathrooms "They all go in for lots of fancy food with Frenchy names that don‘t mean a thing but that make you think you‘re getting something very elaborâ€" ate. But give me my own baking over any man‘s, any day." Miss Field has 92 people under her. Men are permitted to peel vegetables and wash dishes, but most of her cooks are women. "I don‘t see why women aren‘t as good chefs as men. The men who have been trained abroad may be more patient about some things, but men trained on this side aren‘t so hot. used to make," declares Miss Charâ€" lotte Field. She is the only woman chef in any of the large New York hotels. "Men are good for kneading bread, but my girl makes better hot rolls than I can buy from any masculine‘ bakery, New York.â€"Male chefs are all right, butâ€""Psople are sick of imitaâ€" tion French eooking. â€" They want something on the table like mother Male Chefs May Be All Right, But Make Cooking Too Fancy Coat lengths have not changed, but the waistline is more fitted than last season. All the designers agree that suits will be more important â€" this spring than for several years, A straightâ€"hung box coat of type may be worn with skirt blouse as a suit. COi Navy blue will be the lsadin or for untrimmed spring coats house believes, and black for coats with fur. New York. â€" A new influence on American spring styles came to light today in the form of a Cossack coat. This fullâ€"skirted coat leatherâ€"beltâ€" ed, is sponsored by a tiesigner here for every young girls. It is an efâ€" fective costume coat, and an imâ€" portant new silhouette., ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TOROoNTO Waistline is More Fitted â€" Suits Are Important â€" Navy and Black Are Good Colors Spring Coats Are Now Being Shown Orange Pekoe Blend SALADA laadi lsading ol oats, this for dress this and _ Lofi Derby, who honorary degrees Stanley Baldwin an chancellors of the : sitles, ranks as the in service in the Great Britain. h tablet. They 4; 2 7°05%, 8 on m“bl‘t‘neysliuo!vem E o â€"â€"~â€"" Goume insl #§ You caught it, Ask your doctor about this, And when yron ll;uy. see that {z: get Aspigin Tab) ts. Aspirin is ll‘adem$ of The Bayer Comâ€" gany. btxiuet:d, zz;d the name ayer in orm of a is on hi It is recognized as the QUICK.â€" EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordiâ€" nary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Thesimple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. Since the powerful effect of the endocrine glands was discovered, anthropologists, embryologists â€" and comparative anatomists have gradâ€" ually come to regard them as the cause of all human instability and of the variety of human races. _ There are even some who imagine that the evolution of the anthropoid ape into man was brought about by a change in glands. _ Dr. Dunlap is evidently in upâ€"toâ€"date company, Lord Derby Will Confer Degree of LL.D. on His Wife About fifty years ago anthropolâ€" ogists divided humanity into the , | brachycephalies (round heads) and ; | the â€" olichocephalies (long heads). Which was the supperior race? "The ‘|long heads," was the verdict of the |Germans after much measuring. Add | blue eyes and blond hair and Herr | Hitler‘s "Aryan" emerges, Wolumes have been written to acâ€" Jcount for the origin of long heads and round heads,. Race migrations, fossil human bones, language, â€" all have been cited in the controversy, Now â€" Professor Knight Dunlap of Johns Hopking advances, in Science, a new theory. Head shape is a matâ€" ver merely of fodine, we are told. And head shapes are connected with goiter. Where do the round heads (Hitler is one) come from? â€" From|!| the goiter zomes, such as the Swiss Alps and the surrounding â€" French,| German, Italian and Austrian country, | . or the American Great Lakes terriâ€"], tory, or parts of Scandinavia, What is the cause of goiter? Lack € of iodine. Without jodine the thyroid C gland, the throttle that governs the|, activities of the human locomotive | 4 is deficient. So intimately are all the t glands connecteg that if the thyroid | , is disturbed the others suffer too. So ] it happens that the growthâ€"controllâ€" $ ing glands are affected. What ’5,11 more natural than that the head t should broaden? Shape Said to be Determined by the Supply of lodine T 2E A Long Heads vs. Round Heads DOES NOr Harane TNE usgart Here‘s tHat quick WAY TO STOP a coun Almost Instant Relief in University, had the simil imon duty of conferring a his wife, Princess Alice,. rees apon Rt. Hon., n and Lord Irwin, the the two senior univerâ€" the senior chancellor the universities of ntimately are all the that if the thyroid thers suffer too, So the growthâ€"controllâ€" affected. What is is also to conter Pmd 3 00 * DICl§ SIBOIvE so completely they leave no irritating particles. Get a box of 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store, « â€"_ ~*" 42 A 118 Way instantly. Ang thus work almost instantly when you take them, And for a gargle, Aspirin Tablets dissolve so comnil« _1U"* 12 ties, nevertheless, northward throughâ€" out the Maritime Provinces and in the southern parts of Quebec and Ontario, but only the white birch and poplars extended beyond the black spruce belt into the extreme north, â€"Dr. J. M. Swaine, Entomological Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, in "Scientific Agricul-' ture." ’ Black spruce, then as now, grew in bogs and wet places and in addition covered a vast belt of territory stretching across the territory now known as Northern Ontario and Northern Quebec. Cedar grew â€" in large quantity on moist ground about the margins of lakes and streams. The hardwoods were more abundant in quantity and more numerous in species in the southern half of the territory. They occurred in considerable quantiâ€" 910 Sterling Tower Balsam fir occurred largely in mixâ€" ed forests, but also in pure stands on considerable areas in the higher slopes. Jack pine grew then, as at the present time, on sandy ridges and plains, but there is probably much more of it now than there was in the primeval forest. Larch or tamarac covered swampy areas throughout the entire region, and, although it did not occur in exâ€" tensive forests, its total quantity must have been enormous. Hemlock occurâ€" red mainly in mixed stands from southern Ontario and southern Quebec southward. Write for free copy of White and red pine, usually mixed with bailsam fir, spruce, and hardâ€" woods, extended over an enormous area in New England and North Atâ€" lantic states, in the Provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and in the southern portions of Quebec and‘ Ontario. White spruce, with red spruce in the far east, usually mixed with balsam fir and often with hardâ€" woods, occupied parts of the same area, forming dense stands on the higher ground in Maine and southern Canada and stretching in scattered forests into the extreme north beyond the Arctic circle. Swayze Huycke Gold Mines LIMITED SWAYZE GOLD REVIEW Aerimm Tasuere an, manpe m CAanany * Some three centuries ago, when thef !French and the English settlers were“ building cabins along the north Atlanâ€" ‘ tic coast, the eastern part of North| America was covered by a vast and! almost unbroken forest. It extended from the prairies to the sea and from the south Atlantic coast to Hudson‘s Bay. It comprised hardwoods of many | species with conifers on the uplands l in the south and conifers with fewer ‘ species of hardwoods in the north. and Full Information Canada‘s Forests 2nd gargle arcacas t WMI:.W g Fresh from the Gardens in box, , Toronto, Ont. to T11 Toil to some is happiness, and rent : Others, mn tl:::l Can only brea(h': crowds, man on‘y in sol tudes.â€"Buiwer Lytton, algs _ _ __* $#A Candidatey after a worldâ€"wide search for & man to fill the position, __ Proessor John Beattle is only 34. He has been professor of anatomy at McGil1 University in Montreal, With out any fuss or formality or formai induction into office he will quietiy take over the ofice which was late‘y held by Sir Arthur Keith, 3 Given CC !Jond\)n.'“A 3 fessor of anator up his duties as Museum of the ; ‘eoll!. Ha has i London, ~ | may find new A. B. Solomon ‘tolk- is conied M. Tomlinson â€" "as a token of sure I have h: Bolomon has died, but in his will he left bequests of £10 to George Lln!hllry. Bernard Shaw, Bertrand Russell, "Yamer a y,.2. ) 1AvC There is now £32 bank and the total 1 This year has show\ growth, [ C"C° «40 ordered payment of wages to a timber worker who was off the job several days following an attack by a swarm of the insects. Mail Bag Recovereqa Nuneaton, Eng.â€"A mail bag with registered letters including one with $5,000 in it, which dropped out of a truck and was reported lost or stolen was found later, intact, with chi‘drea using it for a roadside seat ‘ Savings Bank Increase Londonâ€"l(oney in the British Post Office Savings Bank exceeds by £26, 000,000 the total at this time last yearâ€"a steady rise of half a million a week, Hull, Eng.â€"Judge Beaz) mosquito bite may incap man and ordered payment _ _The discovery of the natural anâ€" tagonism that exists between these powerful poisons, which permits strychnine to be used in this way, represents, it is believed, a defnite advance in the curative treatment of an alarming form of modern poison» ing. _ In the case of the woman mentionâ€" ed in the British Medical Journal, the injections of strychnine were given for an hour or #o, and the amazing dose of six grains given would certainly have caused violent convulsions in a normal individual. Although the woman remained in a state of coma for 60 hours, it is stated complete recovery was made. Fight Poison With Poison London.â€"The case of & young woâ€" man who was found unconscious after taking 225 grains of veronal (fourâ€"andâ€"aâ€"hallâ€"times _ the average fatal dose) and was saved by injecâ€" tions of strychnine totalling 6 grains (12 times the average fatal dose), is described in the current issue of the "British Medical Journal." It is given as an example of the new use of strychnine in massive dosage as an antidote for poisoning from bypnotic drugs of the veronal group. In the case of the woman mentian. ]| It was argued on one side that the takings last summer were largely duo to the phenomenally fine weather, to the increase in employment and to the Southern Railway electrification, 'mhen felt that it would be a fa)se ' In the end the managers of the railways decided to "gamble‘ again, but the experiment may be abanâ€" doned should the cheap fares not justify thmselves in 1934. Shipbuilding Barrowâ€"inâ€"Purness, Eng.â€"Between 8,000 and 3,500 workâ€"people here will be employea over a period of 18 months in the construction of a new liner for the Peninsular and Orient Company, " _ TCSs as conservator of the um of the Royal College of Surâ€" . _ He has Leen selected for this from a fielq of six candidates 'n. hworll-wld. search for a man Shis auctus n step to cancel the tickets for so short a period just when people were beâ€" coming "railwayâ€"minded" again. _ During the summer the change was !uo successful that the railways deâ€" cided to continue it to the end of the year, but during recent weeks there hbas ben a slight decrease, and It was debated whether it was worth while to adopt cheap fares for the whole of 1934 or to cancel them unâ€" ti! the summer. The cheap fares apply to journeys more than four shillings and sixpence first and two shillings and sixpence third class, and were introduced last May under the name of "summer tickets" in an effort to bring back passengers to the railways from the roads. Ho!lders may return on any day within a month. The fares reâ€" present a reduction of oneâ€"third on the ordinary return ticket. Bequests Left had been carrying. However, the penuyâ€"aâ€"mile rail way fares for return journeys proved such & success that they are to be conâ€" tinued all this year, ble in railway bistory," was the term applied to the pennyâ€"aâ€"mile rate on the British railways when first introâ€" duced this past summer, and th;s term was applied because to make ;; pay the railways would have to carry millions more passengers than they Recent Events From Overseas nernard Shaw, Bertrand Yame," 3 N. Brailstord, H. ison and Millie p. Provt, n of gratitude for the peaâ€" ve had from their works,* en Coveted Position ~A young Canadian pro anatomy shortly will take flw i6 London Eng.â€"Judge Beazley held Uusuat Court Order J Left to Authors Hardâ€"working authors hope if the example of , Of West Runton. Norâ€" Cheap Fares Paidâ€"6c total increases yearly may jncapacitate £320,000,000 in the an exceptional biggest ; was the 1 mile rate gaim» term