•^ WALLOWED oe know Jiow to (fet to th» nearest doctor, rayin;? thcro ha<l been a terriWe acci- , dent out this way â€" car overturned | with a nvan and a wojnan In it, the | woman apparently not hurt'^ut tho j man either d«nd or dyint;." | "l)id Simondtt know thi* man on My Air Honeymoon I Dressmaking in the Clouds I When I made my flrBt flight, four ye^y:* ago, with a young lieutenant In the motor-cycle?" Briirtow ir-VS*^'' ' ^}f^^^\ A'rlcan Air Force. I little "That's the Joke I was JuBtimtaK ''â- *"""'• ' •*"'"''' «»«"«'"'"y become n BEGIN HERE TODAY to. Tom, it seema, had been talkin^c over the wire to his brother Ben not two mimibes before. You remen>ber Hop* Ranger is abducted and her father, Ijorini; Ranfjer, offers a re- Ward of one hundred thousand dollars another for his daufchte-r's return. Receiving a o'clock, letter from the abductors, Ranger dc- twelve. poBjts a hundred thousand dollars I clear heoda and all our strerngtli, once *v irrt starterf." _..' Ben, Doctor j move<l away and started '•I>et nne see the trfme." She struck _ J_ , ..J^ j_ w~.*„i,L,*^ n^,.„<„ mat4rh. rU wake Now tpo bye-bye." a parage up in Westchester County. • J"*^ .*f*^ Well, he had been .swindled earlier in . ',â„¢" "'« , the efvenint: by a sHck stranger that CKme along and sold him an imitation Alnrtost at once he was asleep. CHAPTER XX. to look out for him if he ever happen- ed to come this way. And, sir, Tom had hardly got through talking to him Hope sat in the cramps! d«rk space ?\'^ ..'""«. 5' "^l^ .^^ T^f th! besidTthe sleeper, her cMn on her "^^^^.cal fellow w.th the story of the worth of bond., in a specified place .he^'SU'r^^on'S hTs'CJ Z^'^^°""' ^^^ " «*' T^W^Sm" according to inj^ructionsT "T^. . ?r^-_--T- ?." ""f.!.. " deecnption of t*ie chap, and asked him Juarez Charlie, adventurer, i« a warm friend of Ranger. He goes on a cfuiet hunt for Hope. Following a clew given by a girl he rides toward the Bristow sanitarium on his motor- cycle. He comes across Hope and Dr. '^-"-^ "«> â- "--^i^., â€" ".• â€" -..jj „* IWsey, who have escaped from the drawn-up kncee, her hands clasped sanitarium in Dr. Bristow's car. 'about them, listening to his skrw, re- }T^^ ft , « '^o • h ' ^? uf^ The car is wr«-ked and Kelsey is' gular breathing. |and he walked Mr. Swindler right ovw injured. Charlie rides for a physician; She drew out the watch and glanc <> f^ calaboose. He wasn t mchned S!^Ll 'L?'* ''n'r^ ^'*** 'r ""tf ''"•)- «i at its luminous dial. Only ten to take much stock m anything the fel- doned hou..e belonging to Hope's j^^^^ ^^. ^,^^^„ , low said but the man was so perwst- 't*^- ^,, She resumed hor musings. Just f"* about this accident that he finally NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 'when she became conscious of the a,^ , ^^.fl^^"*'* *!/"«• „ ... , "Well, they're not in the attic nor proach of a motor, she could not tell. ' , ^^" ^ ^et my flown birds I may yet on this fl;>r. we know th.t," sa'd She debated a moment whether to J.^IL*''^ "n J^? Pm^ W S a voice. "And Kelly and Wcekl d^n't wako Kelsey. but deciding to make ^^"«^- ^t present Im too busy d^^ «em to have hud any better Uick miro first that an actual danger f«=,^"lf ^l'^^'*^*^ We bracked them down stai,^ and in the c*llaV." 1 threatened them, she softly pushed to the point where they had overturn- The sound of their voices grew back tho panel and slipped out into f ^^^ <="• "?"* S'nce then they seem fainter. Then they heard oth..r v;icos tho room and over to the window. 1 *° have vanishe<l into the air. It« r«i«d in argument in the hail dbw^' The car, a speedy ro«dster contain- eertam they're not in the hou^^"^ Btaira. There wa., more movemrt,'in« two men, whirled in at the gate 7«^« ^een going through the woods «_ I c n .u u ""'" â- ""*<-i"».Jn., »> ^u J i_; I for over an hour Without any results." •«d fmaily the ban«:mg of the front and up the weed-grown drive, and ^ ^^.^ door. The mon were gone. stop^ with a gnndmg of he brakes Bristow's arm ; "wasn't Hope and KoLsey waited in that un-' almost directly beneath her. ' .^ . ^u t. i. â- »i. ^ t • earthly silence for a lonj iTne sJl Out from tL shadow of the porch '* ^""^ ^^ ,«,*'^, .'^^"'^ ^^%^ /^""^ one might have been lefrbeS^ ' came a man and walk«l towa^ it. R«'^««^-- bought this property? Ive might even be in the «)om. 'iKeLscy's prudence in not leaving their ««* '^ "l"^ "^^ «>"" '*<-o"«^tion of a careful not to make thc'i^treat too Poon was justifieil. '^*'" ^^^^ "^'^^ At last. when I first started in The '*""^y le-irt noise, she ^.lid back the panel seanrhers had left some one on guard. P'^a^"'^'^ here, that one of the Rose and look«l out. '^ IThe driver of the car jumped out to hou^^^.^a^ b">lt with a .secret Wing- I .I,- ,» „„ 4i,„„ L,,„Li f^y^.-^rA place m it for escape from the In noises meet him; and as they ni<>ve<l forwara ^. „ '^ i into the glare of the htarllamps. Hope "'a"-';- „.. , . ,.i !•„ 'shrank back tremblin^^ The figure in ' ^''Whatr'Bnstow's voice was like the k>n.r. liKht motorcoat was Bristow. , the clang of ^eel on iron. â- " ^(j jjj^i^ I "You see,' ho explained to Ol-eanier, She made small, rustling opening the cracker box. "Good thing I brought a knife, a wise, old campal'gner." She stifled her laughter. "Oh bftrd to spread jam in th? dark. me your hand." Their fingera touched, and she laid a cracker in his palm. "I've never tasted anything quote •o good," he affirme<l'. "Nor I. The crackers are musty, but it improves the flavor." I "You were wonderful to think of th^m. But you always ai-e-â€" the most wonderful â€" " His voice broke. He cuught her, and held her to him crui'hongly. "You're safe â€" still safe. What a night!" He buried his face in her hair. "But they haven't got ! you. If they do, they'll have to kill | me first." Her arms were about his neck, her ; cheek against his. * I "I almoft k.Tll!c<l you with that car," ! she said. "If I hcd, I shouldn't have â- cared if they had taken me." She I win her light fingers over hde eyes. I "HJB dear, broken head," she said tenderly. | "Oh I" She drew back with a sudden i reoollection. "I forgot; wo both for-! got. That enveHopo thore men gave tw!" 9M struck a match. The light made them bHnk. Ho ripped open the J^ai^h a fraction. By a miracle it lift. *".T,?Pt\ . . ... ... „. «* oa-siJy. and without a squeak. "liberty bondM!" with a gasp. "A Kneeling on tho floor, she laid her bunch of them. ,, ., ,'«>r close to the ».ill. The voices float- She struck another raatdi, and lield ed up to her distinctly H until it »>umed her fingers. | ..n„ doubt about thei'r having given you bonehwafe the slip," Bristow was saying. He did not raise his voice nor .storm, but the man cringe<i at it's Never taking her eyes ^ v..., -.u * i ~. 1 â- a'l. â- r -T : u.^„„ „„io(„i, Ive got to get those two without loss G vo and with infinite pains, Hope unlatch- . ^.^ _,^ . • .„ „» ^ "i , ., . ' ,1 ,.„:„,.,i fv,„ i„,„„_ of time. The woman is a sister of ed tho window and raised the lower ,.• <-. i ui. . ' my head nur.se. Miss Copley. Shes in a te),riWe state about tho girl. The niivn is dangerous â€" marked homicidal mania. He made a murderous attack on nie just before he left I don't dare to think what may happen." Hope knelt at the window frozen into immobility. That was the end of their brave ad- venture. They would be taken. She realized it iinpcrsonally, the whole igminiinious capture; but it didn't seem to mean anything to her. One great, heaving sob broke through her lips. In the pocket of her jacket was a pencil aiul some of the paper she had used in her senseless scribbHng. Hast- ily she wi-oto on one of the sheets. (To be continued.) A thin, elderly man g<ot out and stepped toward Bristow. "An eve^i hundired thousand dol- lars," he Kaid in an owed tone. "Ten bondw of ten thousands apiece." "A hundred thou;? â€" !" She clutched >,;«. i^n^ "v^,.>»„ ... <u j-,",.' "" u, . 1 J ,.â- ,„. ,., '"*' tone. You re sure, they didn t get hifl .shoulder. "Why, it's my ramiom. i^t^ tho house?" * "'"• Kec It must lie it.' "I don't SCO how they could have. "We're gf.ing to get out of here." , ^e went over it with ho said stoutOy. "They'll be !»arching comb " a fine-tooth the woods for a while yet, but they'll : get tiffcd of that Then will bo our ' "Then it's no uec upending further _. . ,• t A 1 0.1 tiinie hero. You say the others have chance to rfip out. Are you sleepy? ,^„ ^^ j„ ,j,^ /^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ave "No; I'm too excit*d. j That ought to be long enough to look "Well, I am. No ifleep for two under evei-y bush and behind every rights, aJid thds crack ovei; my head, stump. Call them in." Here, take my watch, and wake me | The man drew a whistle from his at tho end of an hour. Then you must pocket and blew piercingly on it. sleep for the same time. We'll need i Bristow was tramping up and down _^_______________________^ ' the drive below. She »,aw him Htop short an<) turn his head toward the I road in tho direction opposite to that I which he himself had come. She I caught at the same time the thrum- j ming of another motor. I "Who's that?" RriBtow cxclaime<!. I Ho ha<l not long to wait for his janiiWeT. he car. a physician's run. I !/l)out, tumc<l in at the gaU» and drove }up. A thin. «Jderly man got out and dy^ori WRIGLEYS fiifA'NDY PA'SK 1436 A treat tn the Peppermint •flavored •ugar-coated Jacket and another in die Peppmnint'flavored gum iniideâ€" utmott val'je in lung-IaMing delight IMUK uo â€" ~- H stepped toward Bristow "Ah, l>r. Creamer; you?" Bristow U'vcrtcd to hin more suave and cour- teous manner, nlthouch there was in- ttrrogsitionMn his tone. "I see you got ahead of me," said the other. "Was it a serious injury?" "Injury?" Bristow stared at him. "I don't know what you're talking i^b^jit I'm out after two runaway patients." "So?" flrejimcT clicked his tongue commiseratingly. "But I got a call to come out here to an automobilv ac- cident. I was away from my office lit tho time." His voice like hdm.self wo.^ ;-alher rryjd m}\ vague. "Oh, I see," BriMow nodded. "That must have U-en my two patients. They ♦ fiok my car and made kindling woo<l of it juet the other ;!id<» o/ the hedge there. Hut," abruptly, "who Rave you word of this acddont. Doctor?" "Well, th«t WO" the funny part' of it,' Creamer lt»i,'nn in his s'ow way. "I was oiut on a call, and when I got back my wife told me that Tom Sitn- ondfl, the garage man h«d been trying to ffet nw. I called Tom up, and he eaid Uiat about ten o'clock Kine fel- low 01. a motor-cycle had come dasti- bic up to Ilia place and wanted to 1436.â€" Men's and Youths' House Coat, having shawl collar, two-piece set-in sleeves with or without cuffs, and patch pockets. Sizes 84, 30, ;?8, 40, VI, 44 and 4fi inches breast Size 38 requires 3'^ yards a6-inch ma- terial, nn<I % yard contrasting, or 2 yards r)4-inch. 20 cents. MInard'a Liniment for Every Pain. 4, Canada and Ejnpire Defence Portsmouth EvenlnR News: Canada has asked for tonders for two new de- stroyers, but In other respects she is not bearing her share of Kmpiro de- fence In proportion to her size and popiilatlon. Last year Australia spent 28h per head of tho population on her I Navy, aRalnst 25h per head of tho pop- ulation In this country, 7h In New I Zoaland and loss than Is in the case of tho Pomlnlnn of Canada. H.M.A.S. I Australia Is visiting Canada on thu I way to Sydney, and this may lead to ' an aWakeniiiK of naval Interest In that I Krcat country. -••n. . Greatness "How much Rrenler," says (Mcero, would the greateHf man appear, If any one about him could perceive thoso Innumerable nianients of tbouRht which break as they arise from tlio that yo'i'iK pilot's wife, or that he would (ako mo on an epic Journey acroHH Africa to London (Bald Mrs. Richard Bontley, who Is now la Eng- land, to a Tlt-Hlts man). From the bride's point of view, a wedding Is the honey- moon trousseau, but my Ideas on thla were summarily cut short when my busband-to-bo announced: "We'll go on a flying honeymoon â€" to the Vic- toria KalU, I think. There'll be ex- actly twelve Inches of space for your wardrobe." I was keen to be the first woman to have an air honeymoon, but I think my record lies In tho Spartan ward- robe I pushed Into one little case and a hotbox. I took two silk frocks, a coatee for the evenings, a dinner gown, and a bathing suit. And a par solâ€" smuggled In while Dick wasn't looking. The kit passed his Inspec- tion, and aloft we went on the morn- ing after the wedding. Our Lucky Landing* We certainly had our honeymoon at the Falls, but just- as we were think- ing of dashfng back to Pretoria, up flew Lady Heath, on her solo flight, and she needed an escort across the high plateaux of East Africa. Would Dick oblige? We agreed to see her as far as Nairobi, and the adventure thrilled us both. Then, one day, my husband shouted: "What about a trip to Lon- don?" My reply was "Rather!" We left Lady Heath at Nairobi and began the really hazardous part of our honeymoon. We came down each day at noon, after ascending at 7 a.m., and everywhere we had excellent beds and food. Our trip was entirely un- planned, and we came "out of the blue" on tho good people of the vil- lages and settlements. In all. we made twenty-seven halts. We would land, wash and brush up, lunch, and walk a little, and I claim that my par- asoj was an entirely sensible piece of equipment. It was responsible for the preservation of my complexion, which astounded people in England. Often I used to sleep In the air, and sometimes 1 would read a "thriller" and forget I was flying until I felt Dick swooping for land and lunch. I suppo.se 1 can claim to bo the first woman passenger to fly from the Un- ion of South Africa to London, but I am much prouder of another feat. Stitch by stitch, seam by seam, I made a frock for myself while In the air. Looking Down on Vesuvius There were Incidents that will al- ways remain in my memory. We saw herds of elephant buck, at times caus- ing a stampede, and once a family of lions. The Sudan behaved dustily, but we survived unscathed, even to our tempers. We sauntered over the north of Africa to Tripoli, sometimes only ten feet above the Mediterranean, but once, when we saw Bedouins, we bolt- ed up about 8,000 feet. W.(4. flew through the smoke of Vesuvius, close to the spitting, flaming rod mouth, but the only time my heart sank was when we stalled outside Rome. We reached Croydon three months after the wedding, and they said I had landed as if from a bandbox, with no journey stains after those thousands of miles of aerial honeymoon. I can think of no girl who has had such a unique honeymoon as myself, and I'm looking forward to the return trip at tho end of the year. r ^LJm/^ 8SO ^'PekM" comes from the Chinese word "Pak-ho'*; meaning sliver balr, which was applied to the tip leaves on the Chinese tea InisIi. Tip leaves ara wiry In shape. In India they were mora oranfo In colour, so wore called "Oranfo Pekoe" (Rak-ho). Ask Heavy Ransom For French Fliers Moor Tribesmen Want Money. 1,000 Camels and 10.000 Rifles Paris. â€" Two French mall fliers who were forced down in Rio de Oro. Afri- ca, two months ago, will be released only upon the payment of a huge ran- som, it was learned here. The aviat- ors are held prlson^s by Moor tribes- men. Several million francs, 1.000 camels and lO.OOO rifles have been demanded as ransom, but French officials object to giving rifles to the natives and have had great difficulty In finding the num- ber of camels demanded. According to a letter which Pilot Relne, one of the captive flyers, suc- ceeded in sending to his motfier. the two Frenchmen were suffering in- tensely from the heat. Relne said their only exercise was riding camels, and he urged haste in gathering the ransom. The other captive is Mechanic Berre. Labor Troubles in Australia (Capetown Capo Argus: Australia Is now at the crossroads. She is reaping the consequences of leglsla- tlvo experiments in the creation of purely artlllclal conditions, which as experts clearly saw. would only suit limes of abounding prosperity. It is now clearly demonstrated that undue conceJfBions to particular classes of workers are detrimental to labor as a whole and that the country must stand or fall by Its ability to produce at costs comliieusurate with those of Its conipetltors. Canada and Emigrants Nottingham Ouaridan: Nobobdy can Imagine that Canada â€" or Australia either â€" has more than a small frac- tion of the population she could absorb for the full exploitation of her re- sources, (u- thai she would or need go outside dreat Britain for a supply of the boBt workers. It Is quite an argu- ftblo proposition that Canada would bo wise In encouraging general Immi- gration, even without any particularly systematic scheme. She could be cer- tain that tho derelicts, the old people, and the diseased would not migrate, and If they did sho could reject them. Learn DRESS DESIGNING brain, and the slenderest of which Is worth all tho wisdom of many at whoso dlaoretlon lies the fellcll> of nations!" A School ef proven worth. Qraduatea , recommend It. Manufacturer* endorse It. Now la the time to enrol for the Fall I day or evening elaaaei of ten each. { Send for Free llluatrated Booklet. To- day. , Graiiani School of Designing 274 COLLEGE ST.. "ORONTO Hamilton Bans Radio Speakers in Street Hamilton, Ont., has decided that loudspeakers should be heard In the home and not on the street. Persons whose radios or loudspeakers cause a disturbance to the peace and rest of others will be warned that they must abate such a nuisance. Failure to heed the warning will result in prosecution under the antl-nolse by- law. In Toronto similar complaints have been recorded. Music and radio stores are In the habit, both down- town and In the residential districts of operating loudspeakers outside their stores. Private Individuals in Toronto who have caused a nuisance In this manner, government ofilcials stale, have turned their speakers In- doors when requested. But the use of this form of advertising may re- sult in a law similar to that of tiamllton In the city of Toronto, of- ficials state Political Parties in Britain Philip Snowden In the Pall Mall Magazine (London): The most H)iely result ot the next general election seems to be that no party will have a clear majority in the House of Com- ' mens. What is going to happen then? Suppose we assume the probable,,' namely that the Labor and Liberal members have together a working ma- jority over the Conservatives. What' win happen? Well, one thing will not happen. The Liberals will not^put the Labor Party into office in the loose fashion in which they did in 1924. Both Labor and Liberal learnt a les- son from that brief experience â- which will prevent them repeating the mis- take. O Will Thorne, M.P., the veteran Lab- or leader and secretary of tho Na- tional Union of General and Munici- pal Workers recently celebrated his 70th birthday. ACENTS wanted' Selling Four-Pleoe Boxeil Pipe Sets A GUARANTEED MONEY-MAKER Send Jl.BO For Snmple Spnt Trepaid Have I.ot.i of Other Novelties Harry Bolway. 94-98 WelUngloii St. W, Toronto - Dept. 3. druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the tablets that are stamped with the "Bayer Cross." DON'T suffer headache?, or any ol those pains a tablet of Aspirin can end in a hurry 1 Physicians prescribe * • I it, and approve its free use. for it Minard's Liniment cleanses cuts, etc. \ does not affect the heart. Every dnig- ; •:• gist has it. but don't f.iil to ask the The Miner Harveslers Aberdeen Press and Journal: It may be that the present experiment will prove a test sufficintly convincing to persuade the Canadian Government to extend Its scope beyond mere bar- vest hands and to establish a system which will give properly-selected Brit- ish immigrants the prior claims on all the work agoing In the Dominion. It Is unfortunate that the heavy concen- tration of United States capital in Ca- nadian maflufacturing industries has tended to keep the Dominion a little under the thumb of Its wealthier neighbor, but closer co-operation with Britain would shortly remedy the situ- ation. alatand In Cauda) eatJui Bun lluufutun. 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