fs;sm vA WAiioweD yp* *•*> m^ MrsWil'jon W(H>nptiv>/ BEfilN HERE TOUAY itn-ath h«r IsRlhc^- She wat wHtfhiriK' I1..M-. K'-'^P^^ *%*'''lf^r";7„f .."l^ waiting for him. Hipjrin. ciminnl. call-d the "Combine.- Pr./fi.dv to mTaUv«" anythinp he f.u.I. Kf)f<-y it <i«-ti.,nciJ in the- tanu ho»-pi1al ; Anita hmnniK foi him to t-x|.>.st'i!!itp. Umun ht knowF of ciimin!»l tiealir.trf thi.t â-ºhi- might havi the Ffitif f.iitioii of th« f-ijr-crinlfnricnt. l»r..Bri»to\v. _ ',.f rlicidirijr :ipain!:t him. But t-vcn In Hofn- nr.tl Kclsty t>*nr« in Brift(f^'p (j-j.; pntt. ht- t( ok pltn^uv*- in thwart- cui. Tht tw(. tiikt reluj.'*: in an at>an- j^^ ,j,j,^_ j^ following thi' oppot-ite ti<.m-d houK. i.^.„ tack fron^ the on«- th«-y i-xpfcted. y.'uk K<l.'ey .Ici-ps 1 or^ hear , niencurrs?'; He spoke Briftcw t v( !rc and kncw> that he haf ... , . , , . , , . Tt- fillowed them. Hop* furrendtrf to qu'etly. impiyinp l.y hih tone that IIiR- Friitrw and teJs hirr. that Kelsey has'pinf^ had not piven a tirtil decree, but atiandoriM! her. I had f.ipjreFtcd an exj^dienl which was hnstow U'ef U, c'.n.'ult with his open for diFCUKsion. "Well, if that i.s partntr, NurK Copiey. iind, with Al- .j),^ f,„]y ,-e,ourie. 1 am for it. But trupple at thi,'- promisinj.' an "f>v;'ie8ding to *"|*!â- f'•^^"f « •'••''' '»^'=;-;' ,, . • ; Hijrjrir..'^ wrinkled hanu fumtiled \ip t<> his, chin. He fhowed that in spitp !cf himself. BriHtc\v'«. arguments had Hi^-pins (cri(ii(i<T€d this; but, hav- ^jven him paus* to think, inp i,<r.thtr ct)j<rction nor sufrpestion i "You talk like you had somethinjr to ofier; turr.td to another, phase of slrtady up your plc-evc," he squinted th« Fituati<r,. i shrewdly thr< v.i;h hif plassef. ".ludKin" "]l';w alciit Ihif ccckrcach with the t,y recent performances, 'tain't prob- i.)otoitycl«;" he riemanritd. "What't- „Wy worth hell room. But I'll listen. he up to, fince hi- jrot larnec tut of the^'U'hat's your bit.' idea. Ii<'C? SprinR it." cal}il,<,-os«'?" ! Bristow lai.nhtd licprecatinEly. "Kavir.K his hide, ] fancy. He , "You could hardly dignify it liy callinif k,uT/(t cnouph Xo have a very whjle-^it an idea. Jurt a su(.'t:e^tion that's lon.e leFjed for that rneswigc you ^V-een floating ard.nd in my mind while rent hirr,. They cay he went t>. j.-leret: we've leer talking. It's scarcely form- badly, when he paw it, and he told|td yet. It will take you to put it "n S n-.ond.«- that thit, part of the ccuitry 'phape. and work out the details." wouldn't s.c hJin feor. hpain." Bristow j.au^ed th< wink of an eyc- Fiistcw thou^'ht a nninute 'lash, and then ph'^K*')- "My "'fa »«. ."The wh',.le point is th)L," he said , return Hij.f Banker U her father." Belgien'f Monarch After a Visit to African Subjectn pariner, ivurn » opiey, jinn, wnn /\i- •)},f f,„]y recourie. I am d.ro.ar; Higfins. the real head of the ,,, pjve'up without a str 't.crr.b,r.i. Juarr;-. Charl.e, adven-- ,„„, ,,. ..v„,„^ ,<t ^„ turer and f.iend of Ranper, is fcilcw- "»«»â- '♦• I" *>>«'â- »â- •'-,"« "^ >n|f <n a motorcyrlf the 'â- .•mitarium. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOKY FliM tea H ahvavt the most-dttlrpd. Tlw slight falling off In prka of cheapar taas cannot antlca the taa-lover from Ms discriminating chokw. n SALADA' TEA The Finest ol All Fine Teas n Orange CMlture Spreads Across Plains of Judea KING RETURNS FROM BELGIAN CONGO King Albeit and CJnceii Elizabeth of Belfii.in poinK ashore at Antwerp. The (iiuen lirouKlil tiack a birmcatod Ziuavelike skirl which she is to In- troduce to li»i < ( iiiiti ywoiijcij. finally. ">}ia1 Juarez Charlie may j Jf he had been uckinf: to create a know or suspect is immaU'rial; w*' tan! dramatic effect, he could not have suc- tjikt (a;e of him. if n*f*ssary. But â- v/hat Jie may have told Ranger ij- an- otiicr kettle of fish. 1 hold. thoiJjfh, that every inditati<;n fKJnts to hit hav- i"K >aicl littli or nothing." lltlx Bii: (ondered this, ihoufbt- .I'jJiy rabinf h'.i frreul. protul<e'»nt knuckle K. "You want to In- a Mast«r Min'.i!"| He j<)Ure(l out a strt. irri of obscene abuse. "Wbat did you do, when you l.«-l«.be<i that Kelsey j'tttin' an earful; on yoiiV If I'd 'a' i*tr, here, he'd have becii jilted off so <|uick. 'twould ha''c Iliad*- his hair < orl. Anita saw it wjis , the- only tbinp t(. do. But ye.j wou'.dii't I'sten t<. her. Y< ;j was running: th'n};f. Vr/u wantfd to liy an exixT^ment a id handle the rnatte-r on sTnootber, rnort f.citntifif lines. A nice mess jouri scientific handlinj; has pot us into." | He choked, unatde to po on. IliEi tace wa'- jurpk, his. great, saj^rinji; body shaking' and ()jivcrinp, his arms l>ta(ii;K <;n bis (hair, Anita Oipiey was at his Bide. P<>nd- ^ng over him, nhe tried to ijuiet him. Prirtow stoe>d alcof, white-faced and ;i'ery stiff. The pust of foiy suiisidcd as sud- denly as. it had ariwn.. Hijipins, after cat(hiriv his bieath. lay back in his rhair. The purple slov.ly r<c<'ded from his face, and left it gmy and impas- sive onee ino/e. His handt, ceased Bbakiii^'. and a^ain reste<i motionlcsf; or. the arms of his chair. When he rp-r-ke at loFt. it was; in his iicual piatjnp i.ionotone: but the stet^ lied. ir/-i[iervJoiis (|uje1 of his voire was iiiore ahiirrii74' than liis outl-urst of anper. "We c.-in't lulte no more chancer. " he Faid. "We'll end Ibis Ho]>f Rarijrer job t.onij'h1. H)s f{;cc Was (ijj|ile, bis body (juiv- erinj;, his arms Uating on his chair. ce«<led"better. Miss <.'<;pley's lowered lids s'hot up. .She rxfKlled her breath^ ir. a fasp that soundeo like a hiss, j Hi(;j.'ins reaied liack m his chair. ) Biistow ifrn<>re() it. j "Suppose then." he was talking di- Irecily to Hifgms. "irsieacl of v;orkinpI j under cover, and follrwinj; our original plan <'f t;ettinp all we can <.ut of Ran- ger, and then jiutting the girl out of i the way, we (orne I oldiy out into the, ojK'n? We notify him that we have j je»Kon t* piJHpect hisTHinighter is held] here as « pjitient. We give him and i bis wife the opfK)rtun)ty tf> identify; and otiserve her. But we do not let \ her hee or speeK to Ihein. We explain You ,ntan-?" Anit* Copley asked,, ,,^, ^^^ ^j,^^ ^^-^^^^^ he .ilsastrous in nharply. "There won't be no suoh l^rson tti- tnnrtvv/." f:HArTip;R' XXV. "' One could have heard a pin drop. There was dead «ilence in the room. but It vibratt-d wit)i tfx clash of oppos- ing wills. Anita Copley had dropped her lids, but the plitter of b« r eyts showed l>c- WRIGLEY5 BfA'NDY PA'SH A trc«t in the Pcppcrmini •flavored Mfar-coaied jacket and another in Ac Peppcrmict'flavored gum innde» «*luc in long -lasting delight 3 ''<'"f(v p^ii^s ^f cia I-SUE No. 41â€" '28 her present cond-itxin. Meanwhile, we are doing everything possilde for the girl. We «nlarge her privileges, give j her the tenderest caie. distract her rnind. buoy up her spirits, and eventu- 1 ally car*- her. Don't you imagine that l her parent* will l>e ho grateful, that no fe* I could name would seem exorbi- ' tant? [ "More than that, 1 can easily con- vince them that she will require con- stant, trained su|X'rvision to prevent a recurrence of the neurosis. Alder- man, we can capitalize that girl into an annual incon.e. IM occupy the po- sition of family .riend and lienefactor, with all the liusiness and stMial oppor- tunities that "hf t^rm implies." "All very nice." Higgins ran his fingers 1hr<iugh his straggling, gray hair. 'I^ot some (loints, t<Ki. Hut how tht devil, I»(K-. are you ever going to explain her bein' here, or S4|uare this liji with your pHSsin" her o(f as Anita's sister?" "(»h, that?" He examined his finger- nailp. "Why, "J^nila will simply have to disappear, tio to 1'okio, or Buenos Aires, or some other thanning place, and enjoy herself. Then we can very pliiusildy say that we weii im|)o.sed on by one of our nurses, wh<. infroihlccri the dazed girl hen as her sister. Our Ri-spicions Uname ar(,used, but before we could question the nu/se, she got| frightened and took F'renib leave. We (ar frame up a suicide for hei, if it's | necessary." I The Copley woniar.'s agitation,' wbich had lieen stead'ily rising, »ud- ' ' ( enly liroke all iKtunds. She flung her- ' self forwaid to face Pristow, he'r fea- f ' lures c(.ntorled, her'eyes burning. j I "So that's your beautiful scheme, isi i it';" The low, lestrained speech which she so carefully affected gave way to' 'her natural coarse slirillness "I'm to' be the goat, and shoulder all th« blame, I am 1? I'mvto be c<irtveniently shunted | out of the way. s<i that you ran carry on your love affair? Well, "hot by a damn' sight, Harvey Bristow!" I "' ought to ortle. you into a strait-' jacket. " He locke ' at her with cold scorn. "You're a candidate for the violent ward, with your hysterical dt- h'sions. It's all too absurd to answer. '.A Merman, 1 ask you." he appealed to the (lUi man. "who was it that first proj . ^ed thi.'- abductii n? Whose idea was it? We ail rememl^'r the day Anita came home chuckling, btcause a salesgirl in a shop had mistaken her for Hope Ranger." "Yes; and you set right to work to see how you could do me and the .Al- derman." "No, my dear: it was you who did jthat. Do you think 1 haven't fathom- ed what is in that warjied, calculating [brain of yours? lairing Ranger and his*, wife." significantly, "might soon ! die â€" the weight (f grief and all that. Thi n you ci uld appctir as the mi.«^ing .(iaughttr, and lay claim to the estate." j The old man. scowling in his chair, i had listened keenly t<r their exchange I (if asperations. Nov.- he seemed to weary of it, and It-Jining forward, he : barged dov.n his fist. ! ".Shut up, y(!U two,'' lie ordered. ; "We've had enough of this. I'll settle 'what's to be done." I He glanced from one to the other, reflecting. "What you'll do, Anita," he laid down his directions, "is dress the Ran- gtr girl in your nurse's clothes â€" everything, inind you, shoes, stockings and allâ€" while y< ii get into hers, and take her jihict. Then she. passiup off as you. will go out tonight on an auto- mobile ride, and have a fatal accident, all smash<<i up beyond hope of recog- nition. Anita Ci^pliy will be dead, and Verna ' opley. the crazy sisier. will lie left on our bands, with no relatives to look after her. We'll get in a new nurse that don't know ntither of you to take care of her: 1 ut of course we ^ can't keep a dejK'ndent girl in an ex- 1 pensive joint like this. And so in a day or two. we ship her off to a public! asylum, whe-re sh« â€" that is. youâ€" can get well as soon as you please. Then let boring Ranger, oi anytiody else come snoojiing around here, if they want to. There ain't nothin' t<. "oe found out." .She considered his proposal, eyeing him doubtfully: and then ootlded her assent. "I'll take it on." she said; 'but, if you tw<' are d«>ublt -crossing me. God help you." "There's only one iK»int that tiothVrs me," Higgins d«'luated. How're we gc- ing to get this girl out U> the automo- bile, so it l<K)ks like she goes willingly of her own accord?" "Oh, I'll fix that !" the woinai. prom- ised. "I'll tell her she's going Ui drive with Dr. Bristow." She threw him a glance venomously tnumjihant. "She'll go like a latiili." (To be continued.- Economicab Baby Garments Farthest North Alaska Adds Buffalo Herd to Growing Big Game j Preserve i Seattleâ€" IntroduiinK a n«iw game animal into Alaska, thirty bead of but- falo were shipped recently to Fair- banks, where tliey will be turned over to the Alaska Agriculliiral School for experimental purposes, | It is the Inlentloii of the Alaska (iame Conimisslon, throu^b funds ap- proplated by the last territorial Legls- , lature, to perpetuate a great herd of; American bison in the VuIh>u and Tanana River Valleys, where itrass Is abundant for summer and wintar feed- ing. The buffalo were shipped here from Montanfi by the blologV'i^l survey of the Department of AKj-lcultur{>. The animals are tm llnd three years old. Alaska now Das a herd of Tibe- tan yak. Kreat herds of caribou, many mooiie and vast droves ot domestic reindeer. In addition to the Koneral species of wild game the lerillory ranks with Africa In big gstine. "Oertle: "I h-ar yoii lo ennagoil to Jack, and \\<' Is su( li u iliiMklng (.'am bier." Jean: "Ah, but he liub mih 'i winning waya." Minard's Liniment cieansta cuts. «te. I A slip made lo be worn under baby ; dresses 22 inches long can generally be worn without alteration until the ! child is three or four years old. iTben, if there is anything left, it can 'ea.iily he lengthened by stitching tn ithe builonhole side of the shoulder strap a neat r.iece as wide as the shoulder and of the sanVe material. Point each end of the new strap and make a new butlonholo t<i correspond with Ibe button on the slip. j When baby begins to creep his ! dresses are often in his way. As a result, they wear out rapidly, due to ' constant strain. The busy mother ! will find it a great help to put three large snaps on the under side of the ' hem of each dress so the skirt may 1 be snapped together between the (legs. -The fasteners do not show. 'so the drees may be \vorn snapped to- gether or not as occasion demands. Simple Creepers t'leeper.: for the baby that are easily made as well 'as easily button- ed and unbuttoned, washed and iron- ed, are cut from a plain kimono or butterfly pattern aiicf finished with a narrow hem at the bottom. Of the same material make a pointed strap about 4 inches wide -and 10 inches long when finished and adjust it to the middle of the front'^of the dress so the strap will come up between the legs and button kL the back of the garment. Make three buttonholes on the strap at the back, one at each point, and sew on buttons to corres- pond. These are much more convenient than liloomers both in the making and iioning. When the child walks, the strap may be removed and ap- plied as two pockets over the most worn spots. If necessary. This gives him a short play dress and the enter- tainment that a poc'ket always affords little folk. Rompers that are thin and out- grown so it is impossible to wear underclothing beneath them, often make splendid nightgowns for sum- mer without any alteration whate'ver. Such little garments of nicer mate- rial and in good condition may be cut off at the top of the curve at the crotch and fliiished with a narrow hem or a binding of color to match the material, to form a smock if the child is a little girl, or to tuck into jumpers or suspender pants If a boy With a Ifttle care In the selection of material and style tor the trousers, one may get together remarkably at- tractive suits at practically little or no s'ipense. Utillzino Dtacarded Itemg When th.- baby gr.iws too large for his basiuette It is often a problem ho wto use bis sheets to advantage. One mother uses these in couples for Blips for the older girlR and night- gowns for the smaller children. The latter are eul from the kinouo pat- tern and have a seam at the shoulder. The portions cut out under the arms furnishes material for cuffs on the sleeves or for lengthening the sleeves, and a straight band foi- a loose collar at the neck of the tennla-flannel gowns. B- the way. If thes«^ klmoro-style garments are put together at the underarm seem by a strip of straight goods about an inch wide, they can be worn until the cloth Is in shreds without being torn across the arm- hole. The straight piece lakes all the strain that otherwise comes at a sharp cut In the material. To apply such a piece, cut off the iinilerarm edge ot the fattern anout Mi an inch on hnth front and back portions and stitch both to the siralgbi strip, one on each side of It. i (in iilgbtgowns and underwear (h«| Hlrip JMHV he sewed to form A flat j seam mkI If the selvages are used as | •uicli a> lotslble when cutting or l«a;ing the sttlfs. only one side ot ' «acb sill] wi'; luive to be folded dowu to k'vc u amouth Hnlsli. I Pclestinian Jews Plant New Groves in Costal Area to Supply European Markets Jerusalem. â€" The economic position of Palestine, according to the report just submitted by the British govern- ment to the League of Nations on the administration of that mandated country, points to an ali-around im- provement during the last jrear. The trade returns show a reduction in im- ports of £410,000, while exports of home products show an increase of almost i'tiOO.OOO over last year's figure. ; There were fewer business failures, an increasing number of .workers were j absorbed by industrial enterprises and , many undertakings had to rur to frfll ; capacity both in day and night shifts' to cope with home and foreign de- niands. i A striking feature is the develop-] nient of the new industries established | by Jewish immigrants and Zionist j capitalists domiciled abroad. Cement. exports amounted to four times thej quantity given in the previous re- turns; table oils to eight times last year's flgui-e. and a substantial in- crease was registered in exports of leather goods, hosiery and cigarettes. UNEMPLOYMENT DECREASES Up to the present this trade im- provement appears to have been con- sistently maintained, so that there is every hope of the Holy Land entering upon a new period of econtvmic pros- perity. A shortage of workers is already noticed, for the majority o*' those with- out employment are either unskille<l, or building operatives, or physically unfit. The Manufacturers' Associa-j tion complains that progress is being] held up in the leather and knitted , goods trade, the clothing and other in- 1 dustries, owing to a lack of^ qualified j labor; a new tannery, for instance, has been forced to import Italian and, Greek labor from Egypt. But the factor mainly contributing' to the improved situation in the labor j market, and bringing in new capital, is the impetus that has been given to I the orange growing industry. A lioom I ir^ orange culture, the most important j branch of Palestinian agriculture, has spread over the whole coastal plain of Judea and Samaria. Thirteen thousand dunam (3,250 acres), were laid out Tn new orange groves this year, and for additional acreage negotiations are still pending. The area so far yielding crops is about 30,000 dunam, while an- other 30,000 have been planted in th« last five years. FOREIGN JEW CAPITALISTS American, Canadian, Hur.garian, German and South African Jews are rivalling their fellow Jews in Palestine in this industry, impelled by two weighty considerations : the wi'.l to re- build the Jewish homeland, and the enticing prospects of substantial pro- fits (about 20 per cent, net on the in- vestment) to be derived from :hi* rap- idly developing orange production. _ <• Minard's Liniment for Every Pain. -C- New Color in Stockings Apparently the public h.i- .ahown signs of tiring colors which has held sway for several seas.in^. At any rate drastic changes are appear- ing. Blues and greens matching the tones of popular dress materials are offered for afternoon wear, and a color called Valerie for red dresses. A subtle pink, named petale. is in vogue t^n white and silver slippers, as is aljo a deli- cate stocklug dayed in opalescent ombre tints. Soiree, a pale inauve, Is suitable for ail frocks iu the purple scale. A yellow green is offered for evening dresses of chartreuse a:id wil- low. ooooooooooooooooooooc-ooo *Any Woman Can Look Stylish 00000*^ c ooo stylish Most looking women know â- simple ways to make last 'S e a s o n-'a things conform to this season's ityles. ThousuhUs of them have learned how easily they can transform a dress or bio^ise. or coat, by the quick magic of horns tint- ing or dyeing. With true, fadeless Diamond Dyes, anyone can do this successfully. The "know-how" is in the dyes. Diamond Dyes don't streak or spot like inferior dyes. New, fashionable tints appear like magio over the out-of-style or fadej colors. Tinting with Diamond D.ves is easy as bluing, and dyeing takes just a little more time. Only Diamond Dyss pro- duce perfect results. They have been perfected jy over BO yars' exyerince. Insist on them and save dijappoint- ment. * "Color Craft, " my big new book of dollar-saving hints, wil be sent you FREK. Write Mae Martin, Diamond Dyes. Windsor, Ontario. â- .y\\ «â- ••••! The whole world knows Aspirin as an effrctiw antidote for pain. But it's just as important to knmv that there is onb: one genuine Aspirin. The name Bayer is oti every tablet, and ot; the box. If the name Bayer appears, it's genuine; ami if it doesn't. it is not ! Headaches are dispelleil by Aspirin. So are coKls, and the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheuma- tism promptly relieved. Get Aspirinâ€" at any drugstoreâ€" with proven aired ions. Physidans prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Anplrli. I» the l>»«r Mik <n«li.|rn;<) to Okoada) lodlnUnr Baj»i Uai.utuxluK. WSII« It It «i.ll twinii lli«l Aiplrlu lurauo Iluti r umnufiif lcir<-. >.. ii«..,r. Mm i illk- anluil 'aiHa. UiiM, Uw •I'aW.u. Wili U> auiiwnl wlUi Ui.li •«»,„ Ciw.." iraOraiiia * ' "* '