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. So Truly Fine I Phli i'yoii "Mc^^iiMM- l« not telling m«â€" !' "I 8ii(-si I o.vo >o;'. au apo'.ogy," Hope 1 dUni jar } CORNS wn luu much." GREEK TEA t«a DrinK it SkAcI you will sz%y "Superb* huM^ BSGIN HERE TO-DAY. ?3^ Louis Joseph Vancd 09n biternatiaoal Katies Oemfa^ \ I nanUy. "As If I would peinnit such a Th-.-^^formed cracksman. Michael , thing, who owe you so much'/' _ Lanyard, knowns to the police as the | "Or look at it this way. monsieur. Lone Wolf, is attempting to recover : Monk put in widi a courtiy gesture: the stolen jewels of Eve de Montalais, | "When one has an adversary whom the woman he loves. Lanyard, who ' one resipect, one wisely prefers to hav* met Eve in southern France, where j jjim^here one can watch him." he rescued her from robbery act the j^ j^^^.. .^^^j uane.wtth I'^nt '^lS^/^:^,\^^iU^ -t .l^min. slonc for I^nyar.: consisting of the American, Whitaker 1 "a dear friend. Monk; his secreUry, Phinuit; the lat- ! But Lanyard was not to be put off ter's brother, Jules, and the Count by fair words and flattery. and Countess de Lorgnes. De Lorgnes "No," he said gravely : "but there is is murdered by Dupont Lanyard, ^^^^ deeper motive . . ." searching Paris, finds the countess. , ^^ sought Phinuifs eyes, and Phln- He learns her real name is Liane De- I lorme and believes she has the jewels. He enters her house to discover the ^ jewels, and finds her being throttled | to desth by Dupont, whom he routs after a terrific fight in which he i^ sMghtly hurt. Liane insists he stay for the night. GO ON WITH THE STORY. lanyard sat up and took intelilig«nt notice of the room. Phinuit chuckled, and consulted Monk in the tone of one reasonable man to his pe«r. "It's plain to be seen he wants thoee Jewels â€" means to have 'em. Do you know any way we can keep them from him?" Monk moved his head slowly from aide to side: "None." "Then you agree with me. it would save us all a heap of trouble to fet â-  him have them without any more staU- 1 tngr I Monk quietly opened a false door in i a pedestal of his desk. Lanyard could ; hear the s>pinning of a combination | manipulaited by Monk's long and bony [ fingers. And presently he saw Monk straighten up with a sizable steel dis- â-  patch-box in his hands, place this upon the desk, and unlock it with a key on i his pocket ring. I "There." he announced with an easy gesture. Lanyard rose and stood over the desk, investigating the contents of the dispatch-box. Tte collection of magni- floent stones seemed to tally accurate- ly with his mental memoranda of the discreption furnished by Eve de Mon- talais. "This seejns to be right," he saiid quietly, and closed the box. The au- tomatic lock snapped fast. "Now what do ywi »ay, brother dearr "Your debt to me i6 ftilly discharg- ed, Liane. What la to prevent me from going ashore with these at once?" "Noihlng," said' Phinuit, "but your own good sense." "Ah!" said Lanyardâ€" "ah!"â€" and looked tram face to face. "Do understand I am to consider myself your prisoner?" "Oh, de«f nol" said Captain Mook, tnexpressibly pained by such cruUty. I Coneider favorably an invitation to be OUT honored guest on the voyage to N«v^ York?" Lanyard thought the matter over a Mttle. "Obvious'.y. It would seem, you have not gone to all this troubleâ€" lured me aboard this yacht â€" merely to amuse yourselves at my expense and then knock me on the bead." "Absurd!" Liane declared indi. nit unexiiectedly gave him an open- j i faced return. \ "There Isy" he &tater frankly. "Then why not tell me â€" ?" "AH in good time." With characteristic abruptnese Liane Delorme announced that she was sleepy, it had been for her a moet fatiguing day. Captain Monk rang for the E-tewardees and gailantly escorted the lady to her door. Lanyard got up with Phinuit to bow heir out, but in- , stead of fcHowing her suit helped him- } CHAI'TER XIX The Face In the Dark In the early days of the voyage. Lan- yard UM. conf.dtfis: of outwiuing his 1 ompauifna, hut wis unable to evolve ; a i^p.tisfat-'tory plan to secure the Not that hs made the mlstiike of â- ; despising those two social malcontents, ; Phinuit a-nd Juiee. l!>..t rogue adveu- i turer .Monk, thai grasping courteaan, ; I.:;.tie r>ex»rni«. LaTiyard accounted that quartet un- ' commonly clever, resouresfx", auda- i ci(viis, unserupulcus, and potentially • ruthiei^s. utterly callous to compunc- . tlons when their Interest were jeo- . T. irdtzed. But it was lr.'Conv€4vab!e that he should fail to outwit and frustrate them, who had the love and faith of Eve de Montalais to honor, cherish. and requite. Trying to put himself In Liane'a place. Lanyard believed that he would never have neglected the opportunity to steal away from Paris while he slept and leave him to gnaw his nails m the Vttortlflcation of defeat. Why she had not done so, why she had permitted Monk and Phinuit to play their comedy oi offering him the jewels, passed un- derstanding. But Lanyard felt aaeured Liane woukl not keep him waiting long for enlightenment as to her intentions. Lanyard spent his hours studying the Sybarite and particularly the chief engineer. Mr. Mussey, a heavy drinker, untidy about his person and exact- 1 ing about his engine-room, a veteran of his trade and â€" it was said â€" an anci- ent croney of Monk's. One night at dinner Liane Delorme appeared in a summery toilette that would have made Its mark on the beach of DeauvUle. The woman looked years younger than when Lanyard had last seen her. Nobody would ever have beUeved her a day older than twenty-five, no one, that is to say, who had not watched youth ebb from her Cace as Lanyard had when he told her of the death of de Lorgnee. Later that-night on deck, pressure Quick relief fTcmpainfal coyns, tender toea and preasnteof tight shoes. BrSchoirs Zinorpads At drug cui aha« noree ^V9DC t-hrev.' hersiolf half acmes the join-ad arms of th-sJr chairs, catching his shoulders with her bauds, so Lat ber half-clotbed liody rested on hie bosom, and i<s scented warmtli assailed his senses with the seduction whose power she knew to we^. (Continued in our next Iseue) undbergib" THE MAGNinCENT While the Victor is Feted the , Search Grows for the Lost. FOR ALL ^ >our bolnng.iisc VIAGIC BAKING POWDER Mode in Canada - No Alum ! MagR ^ Baking POWDBK : ment the Grand Fleet intervened," th« Rear-Admlral states, "the situatio turned In our faror, only a series oC hazardous manoeuvres saving the Ger* man's encirclement and destruction.'^ MODISH NEW FROCK "I'm afraid you've got a to overestimate the guiLIibility of peo- ple in general.' remarked Phinuit. j self to a long whisky and soda. I "f ^ hand upon his own n>used Lan- tendency ' y*^""*^ ^° discover that Liane Dejcrme had seated hers^ beside him. "I must have been dreaming." he Etiid. apologetic. "You startled me." i "One could see that, my friend." j The woman spoke in quiet accents I and let her hand linger upon his with I its insistent reminder o the warm, llv- j ing presence. ! "It is that one grows bored, eh. cher LANYARD SPENT HIS HOURS ' STUDYING THE CHIEF ENGINEER. "Why this, funny story of yoars about wanting to get hold of the Montalais loot simply to slip it back to Its own- er?" • j Lanyard felt a spasm of anger con- : strict his throat. Nevertheless his , courteous smile persisted. j "I presume. Captain Monk. It's not ' too late to send a note ashore, posted? , I don't in the least mind your reading \ tt." I Monk shrugged hla brows, foun(\ I paper, even went so far as to dip the pen for Lanyard-. Lanyard wrote: "Dear Madame de Montalais: "I havenot fcrgotten my promise, but my days have been full since 1 left the chateau. And even now I must be brief, within an hour 1 sail for Ameri- ca, within a fortnight you may look for telegraphic advices from me, stating that your jewels are in my poseefsion, _ and when I hope to be able to restore ; g^s^Vre to the stars just love VftifUr* New DOUBLE MINT â€" RmI Pmppmwmimt Flavsvâ€" it's so woadarfuily ISSUE N*. 2Sâ€" 17. them to you. "Believe me, dear madame, "Devotedly your servant; " "Mkhael Lanyard." Monk read and In silence passed this communlcatloa over to Phinuit, while Lan.vard addressed the envelope. "Quito in order," was Phinuifs ver- dict, accompanied by a yawn. ] Lanyard folded, and affixed a stamp stipplied by Monk, who meanwhile rang tor a steward. "Take this ashoi-e and post It at once," he toW the man who answered hiS' summons. "But seriously, Lanyard!" Phinuit i protested with a pained expression. 'â-  . . . We value )\)ur respect too much to ; let you go on thinking we have fallen '! for that hokum. We know you steered I a direct course from London tor the Chateau re Montalais." ".Monsieur •?€« too clearly . . ." "What were you up to that ntght, pussyfooting about tlie chateau at two In the morning?" "But thte is posit iv*.Iy uncanny! Monsieur knows everything." "Why »houldu\ 1 know about that?" Vanity raag In Phfaiult's srtf-con.^clous chuckle. "Who^d r«u think laid you out that night?" EsM SMiikurN with Minard's LInlmtnt. am; .' "Perhaps. Liane." "Oh perhaps that one's thoughts are constamly at the Chateau de Mont- alais?" "It amuses you. then, to shoot ar- rows into the air?" "But naturally. I seek the reason, when I see you distrait and am on- sclous of your neglect." "I think it is for me to complain of that: Always you are with your two companions; always I am alone." "Do you imagine for an instant that I class ycu with such riffraff?" "And who am I that >"ou should hold me in higher rating than any other man?" "You siould know I do," the woman breathed, so low he bai«ly caught the words. "Think what I owe to you. Michael: and then consider this, that of all men whom 1 have known you alone have never asked for love." He gave a quiet laugh. "There IS too much humility in my heart." "No," sJjo said jn a dull voice â€" "but you despise me. Do not deny It!" She lifted impatiently In her chiJr. "I cannot hope to escape my fate!" "But one ' lonaglues nobody tan eecaoe his fate." "Men «uch as you. rare as you are, know how to cheat destiny; but wom- en never. It is my fate to have learn- ed too late to love you. Michael â€" '' "Ah. Liane, IJane!" "But you hold me in too much con- tempt to be wHlIng to recognize the truth." "On the contrary, 1 admk:e you ex- tremely, 1 think you are an incomparsp b!e actress." You see! " She offered a dispalrlng "It is not true A STRIKING CONTRAST. Our American cousins may well be prcud of the Lindberghs. The son for his courage, courtsey. modesty and tact. The mother for her level headed and sane reception of her eon's glory. They are "real people" The son for the way he has accepted his great moment and the mother for the â- way she has refused to be exploited. There Is no Aunt BeUa Ln the Lindbergh family. In Paris Paris â€" Glorified by all Paris Captain Cbarles Lindbergh was hailed hy the entire populace of the capital, the mighty and the lowly, as the greatest hero that has arisen since the war. ; figured material in View A. In View Never has a private citizen of alien • B the frock is made of georgette and land received such a dem<uistration of ; the yoke is of all-over lace and the affection and admiration as the young ; sleeves are omitted. No. 1593 is in ! Campers â€" Take Mlnard't with you. aviator was accorded as he rode | sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust i through the streets of Paris to receive j figured, or 2?s yards when material i , the city's homage. has a right and wrong side for drap- i Cincinnati Times-Star: Despite thd From morning until night his every j ery and yoke. View B., size 36, re- [ fa<:t that In Quebec the French Catho- hour was flUed with marks of admlra-; quires 2\ yards 39-inch, or 2^ yards Jl<^ and British Protestants bving site tion. First he was received by Marshal : 54.inch material for dress; 1^ yards hy side, present a problem both r»" Foch, then Marshal Joffre, both of; View A, size 36, requires 3^ yards li8-ons and lingual. Intolerance is tor whom welcomed him as though they '; 39-inch, or 2Vi yards 54-inch plain '^ss rife than in the Unhed States. The Grace and charm are combined in this attractive frock. Satin or flat crepe fashions the one- piece foundation and long sleeves gathered to narrow wrist-barKis, while the yoke and gathered drapery are of I miralty for the German fleet's escapaJ admirably ! Attention is drawn to an importantf wireless message from the German ad-' miral, which was intercepted and de-^ coded by the Admiralty, but was not' conveyed to Earl Jeillcoe until It wa*, too late for him to alter his plans dur- ing the night, which otherwise he ceH tainly would have done. Learn From Canach. were his grandfathers, beaming with ' question of Prohibition has v.isely; material, and 1^ yards 36 or 39-inch, ^ -- â€" -, pride at his achievement. He called j 3(} or 39-inch, or 2 yards when ma-,****"! ^^'^ to the provinces, and each l»\ upon a group of Belgian men wounded ; terial has a rigVt and wrong side for deciding the qu»^-.'»tlon according to th*.' in the war; he lunched amid the great drapery: »» yard 18-inch allover lace of the land as the guest of M. Briand, f^^j. yoke. Price •20c the patterr.. '. the French Foreign Minister. Then; Many styles of smart apparel may came the procession and visit to the : be found in our Fa.-hion Book. Our city hall of Paris. i designers originate their patterns in While In Newfoundland | the heart of the style centres, and The hunt for Captains Charles Nun- 1 their creations are those of tested gesser and Francois Coll, missing French trans-Atlantic fliers, went for- ward at the same time with new hope born of a report that a crash which may have been that of a falling plane had been heard by two workmen near Placentia Bay. The men. Henry Collins and his son, of Paradise Sound, an inlet of the bay, declared that on 10 o'clock of Mon- day morning. May 9, the day on which the Paris to New York fliers were due to pass over Newfoundland, they had heard a falling object followed b an popularity, brought within the means of the average woman. Price of the book 10c the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of , such i patterns as you want. Enclose ^Oc in ! stamps or coin ( coin preferred ; wrap '. it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West .Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by , return mail. - I <. wishes of its inhabitants. The result isi an ariapiation of laws to the demands- ot the several democracies; and gea-: eral sobriety ex:£;s except for visitor»i from the United States. We can learal much from Canada. .4nd we wlil. ;> The Small Speculator. b New Ycrk Journal of Commerce:! The disposition of Americans to think; In terms of capita! values instead of; in terms of current returns from in-' vestment affords a fertile fleld for th»< encouragement of the small speculator^ in stocks who would rather buy antt lel! than hold. explosion. .A. preliminary investiga- „ __ . « ,_. rMCACT17D tion failed to disclose the source of I JU 11-AINIJ UloAO 1 CJ\ the sound. A messpge received from Belleoram ! on the southern coast near St. Pierre j^^^j. Admiral Harper BEATTYS FAULT mireu narper Does Not Hesitate to Score Populsir Idol. Londonâ€" "The Truth About Jut- I land." Rear-.Vdmlral John Ernest Har- per's book, just published, of course thing on May 9. Thursday. May 26. said the report that i the crew of the Danish schooner Al- bert had sighted an airplane SO miles off Cape Pine on the morning of May 9 > was "apparentlj: false." The schooner I saw a flash of light on May 4, the mes- ! ' sage said, and heard the noise of au ; j^ „^^ Rear Admiral Harper's famous ".l"*-l"-.„^™®"â„¢*''*"'^*'''"*"j official report of 1.919 on the BatUe ;of Jutland, which the eyes of the public ♦ I has not yet seen, but which W. C. Bridgeman, First Lord of the Ad- miralty, promised the House of Com- mons last night shall be published as originally compiled and without , amendment. j The most arresting of many arrest- j' ing passages in Read-.\dmiral Harper's i .book is the following: ; Date for Start or Long- i 'Earl Beatty had made a fatal ele- Talked Improvement. DRIVER UCENSES | AFTER JULY FIRST| Order-in-Council Places That fflrestone Dealers ^ REVENUE OVER $600,000. Ehrery motorist in Ontario will, after July Ist next, be required to carry a driver's license. An order-ln-Council to this effect was passed recently at the Cabinet Council meeting of tho Ferguson Government and announced recently. It fixed a fee of one dollar for the license and provides that it shaM be valM until the end of 1928. The propositi for a driver's license for motor car operators has been her- German mentary mistake in dividing his forces so that he could engage only with pait of them. This produced a result whic'i cau only be termed disastrous. It is an unpalatable â€" extremely uupalata- bleâ€" but nevertheless indisputable fact that the British squadron, which was greatly superior in numbers and gun power, not only failed to defeat the weaker enemy, who made no effort to avoid action, but In the space of 50 minutes suffered what can only be described as partial defeat." i Read-.-Vdmiral Harper, describing the battle fleet's arrival on the I aided for some time past I George S. Henry. Minister by Hon. of High- scene after preliminary operations, discusses Earl Jellicoe's deployment. I ways. The intention originally was j "Hampered by Inaccurate infortnation Wliat 1 say? I lay bare my heart to him, and he tells me that I act!" "But my dear girl! surely you do not expect me to think otherwise?" "I was a fool to expect anything from you," she returned bitterly â€" "you , . . , , , know too much about me." I ^^ °^^ '' effective at the beginnmg â-  and poor visibility, hear-Admiral Divided between annovance and dIs- 1 *>' ^^"^ P""^**"^ >'^' ^"^ <^'*'"'^'^^ difil- , Harper finds the deptoymeut to h-.»ve she ' cultlee in the department prevented it been admirably conceived and execut- being handled then, due to the rush ; ed, ami he quotes German official his- ; incidental to the Issuing of the motor j tory in support thereof. license plates. It was stated at that The indecisiveness of the resuUiog time, however, that he license would lengagen>ent is attributed to poor visi- tas4e. he was silent, nd all at once i come Into force aouut mid-Summer. biiiiy, the whole area being sb-roude<! Added to the greater value built into the 1927 Twins- Added to the Improvements that every rtde^ will welcome â€" Prices are lower than ever before. Harley-Davldson Motorcycle stands without a rival pei^ formance. One ride In our 1927 sld» car outflt and you will declare you never dreamed such a comfortable rid- ing combination coahl be built. Fully guaranteed. WALTER ANDREWS. Ltd. Me YONOE STREET TORONTO The license will be granted auto- 1 by sea matical'ly upon payment of the one | smoke, dotlar fee to experienced drivers. Into | ______ which class all persons who have driven 500 miles, or for six months will be admitted. Inexperienced drivers wHl be required to pass the scrutiny of inspectors, who will be appointed by the department In the various centres of the province. Exmlnatlon by these Inspectors will cost the Individual who is securing his first permit one dollar, which will be retained by the Inspector as his remuneration for his work. The Government Is estimating that it will issue an average of two drivers' pe^rmits for every motor vehicle In the province. On this basis the revenue from the Hcenses wouM be somawhat In excesa of $«0O,00O. mist and funnel and coi-dii" "Nevertheless, from the m? TUs Vahw The Firestone Dealer in your locality will gladly explain to you the extra value of Gum« Dipping. He is prepared to demonstrate how the cords of the carcass are sattirated in a rubber solution, insulating every fibro of every cord with rubber, whidt minimizes friction. Naturally^ tires built of Gum-Dipped cords have extra carcass strength and stamina insuring longer wear. PIRS^TONS TIRE k KUBBSR CtX OF CANADA LIAilTSD Haniiltcui. Ontario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Vbrvtooe Bui1v!'9 the Only Gun-Oipped Tittm MeS*»^y^ Its superior strength makes Purity go farther than ordinary flours. It is perfect for all your baki.ig-- cakes, pies, buns and bread â€" so the one flour s.ick only, is necessary. Try Purity Flour to-day â€" it is certain to piea« you. pURiry FsiouR Sfnti 30c in stamps fir cur 700-nci^ FuHry Ftour CV.« Bock 'Ml Wmttem C«Mda tUmt MiUt C*. Ijaiiad. TtraMu^ MvswmI, 0«u*« Skix Itkm, -v