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'GREEN TEA - DASHING MODEL. Georgette in effective stripes and coloring contributes a decorative note «to a charming model with yoke and waistline in. pointed outline at front. The cascading jabot is made of plain georgette in harmonizing shade. For the 86-inch sire 8% yards of 86-inch material with % yard of 27-inch con- trasting is sufficient to make it. Style No. 825 comes in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years, 86, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, Chiffon, silk crepe, printed georgette crepe, washable crepe de crepe satin and canton faille Price chine, crepe are smart suggestions. 2c the pattern. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want, Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail rt rin Italy Movie Mad All Ttaly is movie ri:ad. They know as much nbout Gloria Swanson, Tom Mix, Harold Lloyd, and the Del Rio as we do. At least half the personable girls in the country have been told that they look "just like Pola Negri," Alma Rubens or Nita Naldi," and half the young men cherish the secret no: tion that, given half a chance, they could flutter more feminine hesrts than Valentino or Jack Gilbert.--From Delineator. enn eens Sales made in 1927 by the Manitoba Co-eperative Poultry Marketing As. gociation amounted to $757,925. Re 'Women show more taste in thelr clothes now than they used to--and that isn't all. \ "I plicity is giving way to Intrica Chic New Brims The tiny, severe skullcap which was so universally popular for a long while has undergone modifications, so that, although it has not entirely disappear- ed, being worn still by very young girls, it has altered enough to follow fashion's trend for greater femininity. Undoubtedly the skullcap was artistic in that it followed the line of the head and allowed only simplicity in trim- ming, but, on the whole, the lines were too uncompromising and severe to be- come the matron. The adjective most aptly applied to it was "smart," which was synonymous with simple, but sim- ,- and to-day women would far rather step up to the boundary line of beauty-- and over it. Soft materials and lines in frocks and hats bring out the charm and grace of face and figure, and it has become the fashion to look as beautiful as one can. The innovation of the brim comes from Agnes of Paris, who is sponsor- ing it more 'than the other designers. She uses a headband of ivory satin on a hat in black jersey-straw, adds a wide brim to the ballibuntl cloche of the young girl and trims it simply with a black grosgrain band. On other models she catches the strip of ballibuntl that crosses the front of a ghiny black satin toque, featuring, with an elaborate ornament, the long side effect that droops elose to the face. Felt hats are changed by using two- tone felt in becoming colors and hav- ing a swirl come to a point in the front of the hat and extend down over the ear. Or again, it 18 crossed high satin used with soft felt. felt; ballibuntl with felt and satin. one on a child's hat. terial, brim. It has become the vogue to wear the semi-precious stones. far color ac: cent on the patsel frock. Yellow to- paz, turquoise, amethyst, all the and having a sharp, long necklaces and' chokers. deep brown carnelian, all gleam in relief against dark frocks. elaboration is seen in the hats com- even those with wisps of costly veils. safest tribute to fashion, the most becoming style. PR meer Britain Perfecting First on ome side and low on the other. This crown effect 18 worked out bet- ter with one stiff material, such as Silk may be used with satin; jersey:straw with Reboux features the hat with brim, but makes it like the little turn-up The hats, as a rule ,are still the skullcap type, de- veloped in a combination of the new popular ballibuntl, made up in a mod- ernistic design with some other ma- turn-up stones that are genuine but not of the first water, are used as bracelets, The the sea-blue lapis lazuli, the cloud-pink rose quartz On hats, also, the jeweled ornaments stoll continue to be used, and further posed of tiny flowers or feathers, or Fashion has tipped its favor from the tiny, mannish hat to the excessively feminine one, but for the majority of women the moderate hat, neither too severe nor too elaborate, will be the as well as Submarine Plane Carrier While discussion continues in this BEGIN HERE TODAY Rudy Nichols are shot and killed in an' argument with a scoundrel by the name of Joe Macarthur, Ha Glos- SLO the > | Haines, 22 Thien Sh us hand. Gloster does not now, hg en that Macarthur is the slayer of his partners "Joan" lives with an old recluse, Buck Daniels, presumably her father, in an out-of-the-way ranch house. She complains to him that she never is allowed to where other girls go. That night she slips from her bed and | Faace through her window at a beau- ful red glow in the eastern sky. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IV.--(Cont'd:) But no forest fire could spread so rapidly, and no forest fire at such a distance could throw such a glow into the upper sky: For that matter, as she very well knew, there were no og on the mountans--nothing but a etched scattering of sunburned brush and spine covered cactus. Presently an orange rim pushed up, and then grew into a great half circle which framed the ragged heads of three peaks. And then the moon went up until it stood all exposed, resting only on its lower edge upon the very tip of the highest peak. And the light fell fairly through the window upon Joan so that the white of her nightgown, when she looked down, had been changed to a softly shimmering rich color. Or so it seemed to her excited fancy. She could not stay. Something was whipping her out. The moon was lifting momently high and higher up the sky. And now it lost all sense of weight. It was floating on nothing- ness and pouring down bright and brighter light. At least, it gave her light enough for dressing. And when she was dressed---and every move now swift and noiseless--she drifted across the room to the bureau and picked up the hand mirror. When she had brought it back before the window she had to turn it to a particular angle before she could see herself. Then she came out under the stars. She went out to the barn, found her saddle in the dark and passed on to the corral. There were a half dozen horses there, but she knew them all. "Because where I'm going I don't know---dnd when I'll come back I don't know--but I think it will be a longer way than I've ever ridden before. So you're the one for me, Peter, dear!" She rubbed the nose of a shining bay and he stood like a rock while she drew the saddle onto his 'back, and like a well-mannered horse, refrained from puffing out his body when she drew the cinches taut. One and all, the horses followed her to the gate. And when she opened it and led Peter out, they crowded against the bars and whinnied softly after her so that she turned her head anxiously toward the house. Oh, the wind of that wild gallop in her face, and the fences pouring past her as she rode south, and south! It seemed to Joan for a while that this was all she wanted; when she jumped Peter over a gate and, glancing up, saw the stars burred sbove her, she was doubly sure that this was goal enough for her journey. A wedge the of geese treamed black across the face of the mbon, and Peter looked up to them with pricking ears. What was going on inside that wise | figure of: ie head of his? She felt that she would have given a treasure to know. There was a rattle of single-trees not far away, and a swift drumming of honfs.. The road was not far be- hind her, and on this night she wished |; to be far from roads. The deeper the wilderness into which she could pass, the better. So she sent Peter away at that matchless gallop, jumped another fence, and was on the'very verge of; a swale, which wauld shut out all sound from the road when she heard what had thrilled her before--the high, light laughter of a girl. It was almost inaudible, but even through the distance it trailed like a hand across her. heart. country regarding the problem of sur- face craft as airplane carriers, suc- cessful experiments are being made in England to perfect the first submar- ine airplane carrier. Although experimentation has been going on for nearly two years on this unique problem, the first pictures showing the work which has been ac- complished to date have just reached this country. The British Navy has converted the M-2, one of her older submarines, into an aireraft carrier. The admiralty's view on the problem was that an air- plane is merely another weapon and in the case of the M-2 is an addition to her gunnery equipment. The housing problem for the plane, while the submarine is submerged, is one in the construction work which gave the most difficulty. The plane is housed under the forepart of the conning tower construction, and the "hangar door" is a specially built roll- word and listened. There it came again, beautiful as music over water, and fading, fading until it went out. Something had unlocked the soul of that unknown girl and let the laugh- ype e door of Nght metal senstrwetion ter out. But Bi door was still closed crane is/ moun atop urref deed i for hauling the aircraft aboard after Ln Joan In p could, it over te a landing. © The take off is made from Yi a catapult erected on the forward deck of the submersible. Mines Contribute Over Four Billion The aggregate. value of Canada's he top of a dune, she saw the school- {mineral output during the forty years | house below her with light pouring pom a Shir wae statis- | out of every open 1 . There were cs on sul were 'com- dozen horses buckboards toth piled, to 1926 reached the impressive, sof and CHAPTER V. "THE VENTURESOME MOTH. She had ridden three miles to the west when she came suddenly on the She stopped Peter with a gasping | place, for as Péter carried her over te . Two prospectors, Hal Springer and serub 'Leelp ore Hu ii hii the schoolhouse couples were who had da their fill for the time being, and every couple was a mean and a woman, The heart of Joan beat strangely as she watched them. They w very near to each other. Their h were raising their faces in unison, looked up to the moon. 'up in the heavens now,.and.it.Jooked| * Vike a buckler of priceless silver. Around it was spread a halo of color --a rainbow of fantastic delicacy. - Indeed, it was worth looking at, that moon. Joan crouched behind a rock and watching with the intentness of a wild cat, studied-the faces of two who paused just 'before her to staré at the ly if to her that she never 8 foolish expression. Their Wi 'parted a little and their a were and she big-handed from work her face "parched and thin from lack of happiness.. What were they murmuring? "I love you, Margie, dear." "Oh, Bill--I love you, tod!" They turned away, slowly, and sscafied another 'pair that was com- ing up Love!" murmured Joan to herself with magnificent scorn. "What stupid things they are?" Here was another couple. At least they were not gaping at the moon. The girl was so pretty that it made Joan smile with pleasure to see her. And then with plerging eye she of ined the dress of her. peculiar magic in it. was only a simple pink frock, but it fluffed around ! the body of the girl like a clinging bit of sun-tinted cloud. One half expected -to look through the mist of the outline of the graceful body. And yet there was nothing im- modest. ders and the wan face. He was a handsome fellow, arrowy straight, with a pair of level black brows and keen eyes beneath them. "He'll tell her that he loves her," said Joan to herself. "I hope he does! And what will she do then?" all what she had wished. came into line with the watchful eyes of Joan. "Now, what do You want to say to me?" "Just what you know I'm going.to say!" exclaimed the man. "Haven't the least idea." "You have, though. You've broken your promise again!" 3 "What promise?" 2 "That you'd stop flirting." °° close together. They paused often and, | clasped--he a gaunt fellow, bowed and old with Tabor even at thirty Jo 5 something you'd Hke to tell 'em, if you | The man, too, was quite different' from that other of the crooked shoul- | But their conversation was not at "We've gone about far enough," said the girl, coming to a halt and fac- ing her companion so. that her profile fill you explain", There's 'Montague been fol- lowing you all evening like your sha- | daw. You danced with him twice. | 'And he looked plumb foolish while he. was dancing!" : i "Are you jealous aga in?" A wlantou? OF tonse pot! "1 funk want to keep you from being talked It had floated well| about." Bi oy aboat me" ? a) say, you got to r "What'il 'make me? When Tom doing hg "D'you call it citing wrong when you make every man you dance with figure that you're tired me a mighty glad that you're ri of Fr # while, at Jeantitw only could!" ohm, you talk as if 1 were I'm not going to say another a: to you to-night." 'e--and you want "Nell!" ~ "Oh!" cried Nel make me so--" : Suddenly. Gainor drew himself up. And Joan trembled with excitement. She wanted to go out and take his arm and say; "Oh, don't speak too quickly! She meant to do no wrong!" But, of course, she could only stay where she was and shiver with appre- hension as Gainor said coldly: he 'stamping, "you | "If you're tired of me, I ain't going |= to bother you no more, Nell. But we got to have a show-down right here and now!" (To be continued.) : Diving Hints 'a turn on a street that 1s cramped means a bit of t it need not be.the vers make it. Nine | some to"the opposite cur sup toward the centre of in order to cut cking into moving traffic and 0 see what's behind. "A much gical way to do the job is to turn and fhen, cutting the | wheels in the opposite direction, back to the curb again, When the coast 1s clear the car is ready to go ahead, { mai thie complete turn without fur- ther fussing. roughest treds on the rear whee best traction, but when sum- mes and you are hitting it up ghways switch the strongest the - front wheels. Front- "trouble" at high speed is i The riariey-Davideon Single Cylinder Motorcycle is the greatest little ma- chine that has been made. Safe to ride, easy to control, and most econ: omical, Stands without.a rival. 100 Miles to .Gallon of Gasoline. Down Payment $105, Balance $22 per month for ten months. Price $305. Walter Andrews, Limited, 346 Yonge St, Toronto, Ont. 6p! he you are a speed artist, § Pir you ever thoucht of Hehtiy homie now." R ! I'm having the 2 son 'when, after repea a hole in her milk bottle some ok, with tee sing, she arose ly ed from the window ast milk had been left. E A brown flicker ali iid Sratully drill cap and fo ab 6p and Sen off, 'the hole | pose 'to_have the front g the car back. Don't Fes the warning against Hing. with the foot on the elutch teat. your. wheels hol er Minard's Liniment for falling hair, The establishment Loy --which, in time, will pay --Iis paradoxically lead)n munities out of the Woods b them in the woods, h "forests town taxes ny com: ting -------- --- a A wrong-doer is often a man th has left "something undone, not al} ways he that has done .gomething. -- Marcus AVE Adding D CToroe to wich fo ka usually makes them look lke, 0 fours, Corrugated Galvanizi STEEL ROOFIN Direct frcm Manufac Consumer. | WRI EF W. E. D! 189 - 191 Georges headaches, or any of pains a tablet of Aspirin can hurry! P! its free vse, for it = 4 a tev || with | Viscount Cecil Sec Cf volved=--we shall' ce! | the League of. his 0 was ima at wid CAREFULLY GUA ED In size e posty and g 'Na- favorably their finds back to t ef own claims, where. they 8 are able to register them without dan caught. It is strange that these mond: fields, containing the richest hoard in the world, should have escap- ed the shovels of prospectors for so many years. The late Fred C. Cornell, ! author and prospector, who knew the myster- fous territory south of the Orange River better than any other explorer of his» ~time, followed the legendary gleam of diamonds in the desert sand {for years without success. In his books | articles he predicted that vast ities of diamonds, washed down oward "the mouth of 'the river from bo discovered. And now, after his death, the stories which the primitive Hottentots of the Richtersyeld told mn have at last come true. ONES TINGED WITH BLUE ' ' Diamonds also have 'been found on the islands off the get to the north of the Ogi ny scientists h diamonds AX on the bliey. work Be pipes nds are P58 stones are so rohat they have the Pp:3 diamonds, though 1 Pafen touched by any in- strum Not sinclythe early days of Kimber- has theré*beén a more romantic or nsational discovery of diamonds in outh Africa. 7 4 : . "At Locarno guarantee to. de Germany against other, Nor did. ment fn exchange, 'Obviously we cannot extend that policy any fur- ther," writes Viscauot Cectl in the Sunday Times. = "But what 'about coflective guaran- tees? Ate they really so unthinkable as some say? Why should we not be ready to take our share and not more | than our share of a general European guarantee against aggression re- tufn for a substantial measure oF dis- 'armament. After all, would such an undertaking ake uch difference in {our actual labill "In any serious aie of Euro- pean' peace we shall probably be in- be affect- ed. Is it not better that if we have 'to fight in sufh a quarrel we should have the help &f all other peace-loving European Stats? Moreover, if the system of coll&ctive guarantees of peace already in and accom] t, th land diamond pipes, would one day-