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.“1 shall not follow the detail 0! all the experiences noted down by Chan- mnes, and which, finally, brought him to the conclusions at which he BrluiN MERE.“ TO-DAY. It as awning and a oup of men were «find on the pore o! the Exe~ cum-e Mansion listening to I. Jai- miellv mules! of French detectivu. tell the story of Chnuvannes, the ox- piomr who was killed in Africa, and who left the record um caused "ery- ono to ht’leve he wu mad. “But he was nc: mad," exclaimed Jonquelle, turning t) the chiel Executive. Then Jonquelld told how Chau- Monsieur Jonquelle stopped here In his narrative, like one who would wish I bearer to grasp the whole con- uptkm of the stop before he went on. But he did not seek a comment. The man beyond him waited for him to goon, and he presently continued "The creature remained only a co- ment visible to him; then it disrpo pared. It seemed to Chauvannes tint it disappeared merely by turning about. He was unable to see it again, Although the doorway where it enter- ed was clear in the moonlight, and there was only the grass floor of the three m the r::c begun to ever: re mt‘culn creature than-:2 : "Chauvannes says that he saw it distinctly. lt paused for a moment After it had entered, remaining for some seconds quite motionless. He rays that in proportion to the other parts of the creature’s body. the head was enormous. It was cubical in con- tour. The outICne was perfectly clear, but wlut we would call features were hardly distinguishable. The thing learned to lack features. That was one of the distinguishing horrors of itâ€" . head big in proportion to its body, cubical in outline and lacking (eat, one! The chest and abdomen were 1150 trig, estimating the crenture by its own proportions. The limbs were long. narrow and jointed. The whole creature was of a repulsive. reddish color, an; without any of the usual covering of animals with which the hnmn race is famihar. The body seemed to be of some hard, red imb- Itance, Chanvannes saidâ€"frozen and polished flesh, after the skin had been muoved, was the idea he got. “It was on the third night, after the two 11:: had departed'and he was Islam: in the tent with the sleepilw Leturc, that Chauvunnes saw this cmtue. H: says it was about 3 o’clock in the mominz. He had been awako through the entire night. his eyes usually closed. He does not know lit-w he happened to open them. It was precisely 17 minutes to 3, by the watch which h: were on his wrist. II;- opened his eyes precisely at the momezt whm Hie creature entered the Lentâ€"a thing it did without disâ€" turbing the flap and without making any sound whatever. GO ON WITH THE STORY. " ALMA" To drink a cup is a revelation. Try It. Discover; For Ydurself . Jonquelld told how Chan-l ; had gone into ‘he Om with worthless white men. h (ound' :cious emenlds Ind had the!” to write the diary which causedg render to doubt his sanityâ€"- :Inrly when he wrote of “he, :0 which entered his untoâ€"the! 3 creature which he alone couldl IOOUI lo' . 11417 - GREEN TEA m Honda CHAPTER I” could In um um WM holl- In. of the cue-tum. chh he in What, u' though he won Inn of tin {In that that van 0030' Milan 11 those unnum- shout ‘Thmnldllnlnuumcw to a. camp. and thy an be "covar- od! no In Mum on thin point, n he I. Incl-ton! 97: “In hat that. ha m In war and inevitable, Ind u be in human on the fidelity of Lhn Um. mm with him. "And why: on the followlnz any. In nature reported. ho Mind the Flnn' n |2'.- and IM hinucll, the men "It was hardly any wonder that the men with him considered him mad, apecialiy when one reads the closing pages 0! the journal. He taken, in writing, an ebbombe and'wnder {pm- weil of the three men. He thanks them in detail {or their courage, their unfailing kindness to him and their Moth! to the expedition. No man could hue writun a higher testimonfi it] of ting fidelity of his eompnnidm. He win“ out that hi- death in im- pending and cumin. He am the jam-ml m be curled to woo, And in i. I'mc‘h 30mm to and Q Hi expedition to mover («In with ml: kg up an con- “He was certain, accurate, without any trace of doubt: the emeraldsâ€"no longer in his messiahâ€"were in the underground habitat 0! these creat- uml And the opening to this hub!- tat was close beside the very place of the camp. The men were convinced that he was mad.’ M. length arrival He was able. Mm IN] night, (0 ohm: ch? ennui-o Ind un- lll'lllp, w 1â€"1â€"7. w 'I-v n number of m comptnlo‘nl. nitioigh the man Leturc. who win dw-yu um: him. man never w hue chewed I}. lulu. mun- uvvw. w u“, “Ho wu duo able to dimmer, n1- thon'hbodoelnotglvodlthcdo- all: of tha: d|uovory In d» Journ-l, that than ere-tum lived under- ground. Ind that one of Mr under- ground cit!" was my clogs co rho cunp. He bud, In fut. by name linin- tor Inn-rd. put down his amp limo“ It the doorway of the underground habitat of these cxtnordln-ry being- â€"i! one muld call I creature 0! this character a being in our sen-a “Now, mm In among the «sun. gugizhin incidents of (mnunnm' journal gum led your Emolhmy, and the Pain nutborifiu. no believe that Chan annec wu mud. The culmlnn- (ion events nomad to aubllnh it. “The emeralds are in the Louvre. They are seven of the most extru- ordinary jewel: in the world. They are larger and purer than any other known emerald. They are cut in a manner of which we have no knowl- edge. and the backs of them no cov- ered with : hieroglyphic writing that antedntes any language that we know, and which, so far, has baffled every egort to translate. ' “At any rate. although the French- man beturc was with Chnuvnnnes All the timn the very dny before the return of Dix Ind the Film. the an- eralds risappearedl "You know how u: journalgoa on, giving the minute details dug“: Chnuvnnm observed during tho week that he was alone with Mute. while the American .beuhcomber Dix and tho Finn made their journey to the Ny'unza. And you know how Chau- vannou finally came to the conclusion that. the seven great einemlds which he carried sewed up in the lining 0! his waistcoat. were the things that set these creatures omhim. “Chauvafifies wrote it down in do- tall in the journal. and by In". 0mm Bl". , of Pun-10M. Illum- Abonl (an nonndn of been uound Mo «In-oh and [all away whhnul mm nllng. Drlvn away palnâ€"Mlnnrd'l Linlmon! van, 0! Wu and That. can. I “N'- who} into logic-u; Joann-lid: valet “Dmhmnuuwll Dou'tyw m. Exodhuzy, am the whole nu- ntlve of the Sound m In human” cipher? Don't you no wh-t the man The tom unnuty or timber cut for we on indinn reserves in Canada I: the fiscal year 1926. was approximate- iy ninety million feet board measure and in addition to this the lndieno out for their own use about seven million feet of timber for building, and tenc- ing purposes and twenty thousand cords of wood for fuel, besides an un- reported quantity of ash, mnpio. hick- ory, etc, {or the native manufacture of snowshoes, hnskts, nxe bundles, and "You know, Whey, what tho creature Wu that Chauvumm tb- scribed. and where the emerald- wm hiddan‘!" Agfln the his voice bound. "Snmly," it tried. “Our eonmp- tlon'o! 1 Wu: depend. on the mn- ner {n which it is described md the mental mm which has been prepumd to receive fint descripflon. It was the ant! The red 'antl And the em- eralds were concealed in the Int-hens) nearest to the point where the amp wu located.” (Another M. Jonquelle story will follow this) similar products "He knew then wu no chum that he would ever come out din! But he visitor] to Nb than u-uinl o! the trauma which tiny cont-d. Ind howl-had the wool-dolhinoxpodltim And a... incompnublo molt to reach Prunes. Ho thoroioro propurod n journd in which wu concealed, u in I code, I“ the Ittunl {ut- connect- ed with his expedition Ind hi: nun- in-tlon, Ind It the lame time would dildo-e tho pinto in which the em- ernld- were concealed. it would Ibo bring the unuino td tint Julius which they deoervcd. Ho {on-ow thlt Dix And the Finn would unurne that Leturv had utolon tho emu-kt. He knew that the Apache Fmthmnn wan nhrowder than the”. two. thnt he would realize their suspicion and thlt he would {omhll it by th-ir murder â€"a thing we know Immediately lup- penod liter the assassination '1 Ghana vnnnes on tho morning of their ro- turn. This was established by the fragmentary confenion of the Apache Izturr. shortly before ho was no cuted." Monsieur Jonquelio atoppd. "I mnintain. Excellency. thlt thi- whoie Journal in the finest sample of code writing thnt won over under- taken in the world." Ho pinned. And his voice took on I hate 0! profoujid courtuy. He but ill: kg with M: N. hand, thumtlng H. In one might thump pm. In A q. ' “l nivor dreamed am that wu wink. the man wu met. I thought he wu mud!" “Surely" replied Meadow Jon- qmllo. “ C. Wu tho first hunts-Dion o! everybody. But ho wu not, mud. He wu manly makilu A an“ cipher with l" the dot-II- 0! thin Mm]. ' Timber on Indian Ruerves comm. eonvlnud um bu I," Probably the only two Iofl-uuslalm In] Mr tampon rougu oporntml dur- In: 19“ In tho Emplrl were In (‘nn- ndn~lhono from llnllcylmry to tho ncnyn mm] [mm Non: lookout to (ho Had Lake mlnlnx floldn. Then an on "In nbsnlulrly rommorrlnl hn'n Ind Ilnvn mu! m Gnvnmmwn mn- a’ldim. newnrr lnulhl. The young ludlon started out promin- lnx to be camlul. On ramming Um man asked. "Well. am you enjoy your ride?“ One 0! the hdlel annual-ed: "Oh, you. It dld raln a mm». but Floule held the umbrella over hla um whllo I drove." Careful Two young Indies vlshlng n small town decided to so for n rldo Into [ho open country. In anlwer to their lnqulry (or n gentle hone the "very man anld, "You, I have one, (he only trouble Is he does not like the rein to touch hll [all Long hetero tho days of coniereda- Lion. in 1844. the first Director at the Geological Survey. Sir William Logan. commenced a natural history museum which has existed continuously since then and is now known as the National ‘Museum of Canada. Each year this ‘inatitution sends out tieid parties to widely separated parts of tho Domin- ion to make investigations in natural history and ethnology, and to nus- ment the already vast collections of specimens housed in the Museum at Ottawa. Eleven parties are in the field this summer. iivo [or anthropo- logical work. five for biological. and one for mineralogical. in addition to the field parties of the Geological Sur- vey. whose work is so closely associat- ed with that of the Museum. now 'r'o ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and Iddrau plun- ly. giving number Ind the of Inch pntum I: you want. Enclose 20c in mumps or coin (coin pnforred; wrap It artfully) {or etch number and Address your order to Pnttern Dept, Wllnn Publiuhlnz 00., 73 Want Ado- hido 8L. Toronw. Pleum lent by "turn mnlL Bulybody w Boa Everybody In the Industrlel end commercial world. oven to the bum- ble-I. employee. I: n boss. Whntever one'l teak mny be, Inlelllxent dlrec- (Ion oI eflort In requIrodl Deanne the annulledon of Industry to nuke mu- tIno labor IutomntIc, every IndIvIdunl must be I boas In the eppllcetlon of MI personal energIee to the task It bend. When thla prlnprle I» under- stood, mnny mInor oxecutlvee who waste mm In "buoybodlu" In direct- Ing the ofloru of others, will whleve true executlve ceflbre by lIqung thelr honlng {o the covrdInetIon 0! one worker‘s tank wILh the “forts of the enure orgnnIzelIon. OId-InehIoned bowling. which Is one pert"‘drlvlnx," one part "complex." and one part "busybodylnx." receree no approval In modern orgenIzetIone. A NEW FROCK FOR 86110011 03 ' PLAYTIME. Smully dumb I- this chic flock havlng I two-piece arm shined to Lhebodlce. ankwAumMshnot-k h finish“! with I mud mlhr and the long sleeve- m “W to nar- row wrlltbundlrw‘hflo In V1"! 13 em- mum; muted-l 1- mod for tho‘ mach-pocket, amt-dug on um aqnu-o mknd cuflb unbung the Ihort sleeve: No. 1642 h In flat-'4, e, 8 Ind 10 yum. Size 8 “1101le yards sum, or 1% yard- 64-inch mud-l, nod K M Maw! 86- Inch min-dug for View B. Price 20 cent: _the pattern. Self-Sustaining Air Sewicu Cumh’l National Museum M the hum-n who rarely Almost every known method of sur- very has been made use of In the work of surveying the International Boundary botwet-n (‘nnndn and the United States In ”5- length of 5.500 mlloa. the boundary passes through country greatly varying in nnturoi- through nrma o! the non. through the great lakee. through rlvera. lakes. and forest; and over plains, anowflfildn, nlnctorh and mountains Cnnlfi’s Water Power Dnrlnx the calandnr your 1826 hydro elnclrlc Inau-Hallona In Cnnndn amounted to “6.000 horse-power. bflnglng Hm lolnl‘ Installation ln dale 1n [lu- Dumtnlqn In 4.556.000 hamL [mu-er. When one o! the train attendants whlspamd (0 him (he ldenllu ot the two men on the plgttorm and me mla- take he had made. the resourceful atamamnn flung open his carriage door and stretched out his hand to the abnshod Councillor. exclalmlnx: An incident in one of DIVN Lloyd George's visits to Switzerland. whlle he was still Prime Minister oi’ Great Britain, has become classic. At a certain station. where his min was to stop for a few minutes. he was Awaited by a State Councillor oi the Confederation, attended by 3 serum. who curried a large basket of grapes, to be nresenied to the distinguished vilitor. The ,Cqunc_ll_qr_ was plainly clad. in black: but the serum were a threetornered. plumed hat. scarlet cloth and a massive all! chain. The trnln stopped and Lloyd George alighted. Seeing the resplendent per- sonage, be greeted him. accepted the basket of grapes, thanked hlm et- tuelvely. and began to eulogize the country. The leckey llltened Imper- turbnbly While the eober~garber Conn- cllor stood by. "A thousand apologies. my dear air! But In my country our greatest nobleman dress exactly llke_ ymhr doorkoepor! " lieâ€""What do you any to setting engaged?" éhgâ€""Do you know some nlce look: In; follow with money?" Lloyd George Mistakes Servant For Official The “not Prince in Ihppod by a bl; wave all Ambrou Ugh! u the on- tr-nco to New York lllrbor on Aug. 23' And I somewhat Ihnflu upoflp aura Um not by the Ito-mar Slum on the Deiuuro Bnnkwuar the nu! day. , U 0. W. bluish-lei. U3. navy hydro- [I'ID'IIC engineer, u}! the non Ilka ly alpha-lion VII out the van phuu of distant. nun-Inn in tho Mr lutlo catacldod. gen-nun; much Inger vuu which “lllppod” than Ihlpn. It, In pluulblo Ibo, ho um, um um sudden oolncldanco in u abruptly terminated, reuorlnl a. In to nlnlve cilm. . "Contact of Iner- of dllerenl phyllo‘l quIllllel, well u denllty and temper-tun, has Also been known to uni. such In Ibl‘lpl disturbance. I hulmo. however. to (110' my definite renon [or the occurrence-. other than to any um some nunrwl oxphnnflon ell-Ll and that the blg wave In not I Iplrllull manifestation." ‘ Mt Explains Rollers in Calm Sea “Such u: mun-anon might use hue been cnuud when a In: Incom- ll'u ado-Ilrum formed win! II known u I "Udo acu” near mm: In con- tinued. "This menu Lhnt the trio- uon of lund undernonlh would hinder the “do It Iowor levels. can-In; n steep POVOI‘IO Incline. wmlnzmnâ€"Nuy haw-phar- iho In" uudlod unorll o! an IM- don nrlnlnl of bun wuu out of w vurunuy calm nu 06 th- North Ab llullc Cont In mu: dun In" ud- vuncod Lhroe polllble “phantom. ll- uwuzh (be an. at hand In Loo mm to permit definite concluuloul. International Boundary Survey 'the Coil-:éidc'nce of Wave Plum of Diuant Storm. Made only from hard Western when“. Purl Flour rirh in uten ~ the that y [M n3 Ind body ldm Purity Hour il beat for llf your bIk kin; Ind dwilrunplrny um nourishment to the children, in «I: a, pin. buns Ind thread PURITy FEDUR Sm! so: in nan-pf» on room)» My New Cool Bod '.I.lI-Cunla Hon Milli CI- Lbilll Tm Nun.“ Mug 4 The book contains views of Ibo most interesting sites in France and 1119 colonies and in autographed by 1outstanding French statesmen. lol- ‘diers and diplomats. The, tension between the Egyptian Government and lbn Sand over the retueal of the former to send the "holy cape!" to Mecca. under um con- ditions hid down‘by the King of the Hedjaz In May. caused talk of a bayâ€" cott o! the pilgrimage this season. but ’none occurred. and In the last week of the ceremonies there were present 15.000 pllgrlme from Egypt nlone. The total niiendancs is estimated nt more than 200.000. of whom ”.000 came (tom Persia. Iraq sud Afghanis- un and 60,000 from the Dutch East Indies. Among the 1m arrivals were 30,000 pilgrims from British India. who last! been delayed because (he League of lslnm disputes the right oi 111s thnbiies to rule over,lhs rily oi the Prophet. Desmlo me fact that the holy any or Islam Is controlled by the Wuha- bilea. headed by lbn Soud. King at the Hedju, the number of pllurlmn mklng the journey to Mecca chl- year broke all records. according to reports published in Europe. The Minister of Foreign Aflsirs ex- plains um motive or the ginâ€"gnu- Iude of France [or British dympsmr and aid. The Premier stresses the imporlnnce to world peace of Angio- French cooperation and M the some Lime expresses French admiration. sympathy and election (or Drilen. M. Clemenceau. the wartime Premier. writes: "To love consists not in the telling but in the provlng." 200,000 Pilgrims An auxlllary schooner. 95 (net lnnlr. I: being bull: [or the Royal Canadian Mounted Pollce tor patrol work in tho western Arclkx 'l‘hla shln lel alsn fncl-llmle [he chanxlng of norsomwl In. and the transport of suppllan (u. the polloo detachments along the Arctic cons! of Canada from Herschel Enlnnl enslwnrd lo (‘uronatlcn gull. ; The book, which burl the nu. “France to the Brldah Empire." (oh lowed by the words "Amie! mulch In memorhm glorlue communla." be”: three preface: by MMJI Briand. Poin- care and Clemenceau. respectively. Used by physlclant-Mlnard‘s Llnimcnt Thnl one Is always pursulug h smdlen doesn‘t necessarily menu lh he In bohhul In them. Purimâ€"For months French uu-uu nnd lute-men hue been busy prep-2U In; I “golden book" whlch recently, Forum: Minister 8mm! Ind cunt Governmm amm- presented to 811-, Austen Chunberlnln when the British Becrehry of Foreign Mam wan ro- oelvod I! the Hotel de Ville. _°~__._ The cost of army show: has mum u elslhy-all cents. Gun the 1m! m they are now euumped with rub!» heels hlvo Cnuunl |hln "hound" price? "Golden Book" for Britain 50' Token of France's Gratitude Mounted Police Patrol Ship BAKING POWDER W‘hlee‘ihi‘f PEERLESS [\IL‘YL‘LR \VORKB )9: bus.- Ill... 'flt. mg. BICYCLE BARGAINS 1W, GILLETT 00. no. Gracious Gift 'I'ONCNTO. m. Journey to Mecu Tl" h . Now a “.00. “I0 “mum n "Donation l‘nâ€" El!" A W71" t6 «sci-re "’ success. ”ado?“ J/o J/m 4.. in all baking? 1W “my "than“... Ilr