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THE ( _i.awA DAILY 1IME>." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 CALL rive, A New Absorbing Love Story of the Air-- 'SEA WINGS' CHAPTER 21 "You seem to have tools down there," Le Fevre said. "Yes," Ivor answered. . He was afraid that Art, slow to suspect ul- terior motives, might give their plans away, "There were a few in the plane. Do your men watch everything we do?" He smiled, winningly. "Nearly everything." "] saw one of them the first day --1 was frightened," Joan admitted. "Oh, don't bother about them. They arc very very peaceable." Peaceable! Tvor rubbed his shoul- der, still a bit tender from the arrow wound he bad received. Peaceable! "Tell us more about the island, Mr. Le Fevre," Joan urged. "What's its name?" "I call it Lost Island, and you can see how correct my judgment is, be- cause vou are the only castaways I've had since I came. The skipper of my schooner, of course, knows the latitude and longitude, but he has orders not to divulge his knowledge to a soul" His eyes burning on Joan's face, made her blush, and she lowered her lashes before she went on with her questioning, "How did you find it?" "When I was a youth I was in the South seas and "was shipwrecked here. However, 1 managed to get away. I journeyed all over these islands and picked up the language. Thirty years ago there was another island off to the right. You could see it plainly from the plateau. It BY BOB EDEN was my ideal of a wonderful retreat, so 10 years later I came back. "There were about 200 pigmies here then. Now as I told you be- fore, there are only 50. They are dying fast." "Didn't they have boats?" "They did, but I took them away when I came. They do not need boats." Le Fevre flicked the ash from his cigarette on the floor. "More than four years is a long time to wait for your ship, Mr. Le Fevre," Ivor said, watching the man narrowly, Time passes very quickly. in the tropics." "You are encouraging." A long wail broke the silence that settled on the group. Le Fevre paid no attention to it. But the face of the pigmy woman who was fanning him wrinkled suddenly with emo- tion. She trembled, then went on fanning. . Joan saw the pain in her eyes, big dark eyes, and noticed her full lips quivering. Her heart went out to 'the little black woman in instinctive sympathy. More wailing, louder, this time, wailing that had in it despair, an- guish, sorrow. "What is it?" asked the girl. "It is nothing. One of them has died. That only leaves me 49." Le Fevre's face was impassive as he in- haled deeply of his cigarette. He uttered a few guttural words to the pigmy woman and she left aas since sunk into the sea. This the room. 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Children like P (J are sweet as sugar and so eas) cleanse even the most delicate system quickly and thoroughly without any danger and all nareotics. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., 'are free from LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA "I have told her to bid them stop. The noise bothers my guests." In a few minutes the noise did stop,' as quickly as it had started. Joan wished it had gone on. Surely these people had a right to express their grief! "It--it did not bother us" stamgered, "It annoyed me. their screaming." The three guests were uncomfort- able again. Ivor squirmed uneasily on the couch, Art sat bolt upright as he glanced at Joan, who had averted her face and looked into the dying embers of the fire. Le Fevre went on smoking. His knees were crossed and he looked the picture of comfort. Presently the pigmy woman came back and resumed her fanning. Her face was torn with grief, and her big eyes hali-closed. "That is Mora," Le Fevre said easily, pointing over his shoulder to the woman. Another then Le Fevre arose. "I'm very sorry, but I retire quite early. I shall have to ask you to go. I am happy to have had you here, and I will let you know when to come again." "We have had--a fine time," Joan said hesitantly, and gave her hand to Le Fevre. He stooped over it gracefully and kissed her finger tips lightly. Ivor and Art looked at each other. "Shall we take the kettles now?" Joan asked, not to be thwarted where her cooking utensils were to be concerned. "I shall send them down tomorrow by Kwana. Kwana!" The man ap- peared almost instantly. "My guests are leaving!" she I cannot endure long silence The pigmy preceded the three down the path. Another cloud had hidden the moon, and the road was shrouded in darkness. All went silent. until they were some distance from the house, "Well, it wasn't as bad as 1 thought it would be," Ivor said at last. "He was much more affable than the first time. Maybe he isn't so bad, Just queer." "I'm still afraid of him, Ivor," said Joan, "I can't help it Why didn't he let those poor pigmies go on with their mourning? He is downright cruel to them." She tumbled and Art, who was just behind her, caught hold of her before she fell, "Well, he probably won't have us up for another three of four weeks. Rut we should worry!" he, sang, but softly. "I meant to ask him for some salt, but I forgot. I always forget to ask him what I want to. Kwana, will you tell your master I would like some salt with the kettles?" The pigmy did not reply. "Anyway he said he'd send down the kettles tomorrow." "Maybe," Ivor remarked sarcasti- cally. "Well, T hope he does. TI really! think he will. Kwana, are we near the steps?" The girl paused. Kwana halted, still without utter- ing a word. "Here we are," "I'll go first, and you next, like we did before." Kwana guided Ivor's hand to the ground, and felt out the first step for him. It was very dark, the black clouds obscuring both the moon and the stars, Ivor started down, He heard Joan take the steps, and then Art. They all had to go backwards, down the ladder, a ticklish business in the total darkness. "Gosh, it's black as the inside of a tunnel," Art remarked. At the bottom Ivor waited to help Joan, He felt her small hand in his and then made his way on. "Well, here we are," Art cried as he jumped the last few steps, "All right, Joan?" Ivor asked. The hand in his was quickly removed and the men heard a crackle in the bushes. "Joan!" There was no answer, "Joan!" This time both of them called, "God! Art, where are you?" "Here, but where is Joan?" Ivor exclaimed Joan "She might have fainted! Tll go and light a torch from the 'match, and we'll look!" Ivor hurried away and came back soon with a gleaming faggot. After a thorough search the two men stared at each other unbelicy- | Make Your Own SOAP and Save Money! All you need i waste fats an GILLETTS PURE LYE . FLAKE Full Direchions With Lvery Gon VOUR GROCER SELLS IT] EXCITING JOURAEY ENDS IN STEFRAGE European Trip by McGill Woman Interesting But Costly Montreal, Nov. 9.--Gasoline at $1 a gallon in Serbia, a ferry charge of §15 for a 12 minute crossing of the Danube from Bulgaria into Ru- mania and sundry other unexpect- edly high travelling expenses fore- ed Mrs. Gertrude Baskin, of the Mc(iill School of Social Service, to return to Canada in the steerage. Mrs. Baskin set out early last sum- mer with a woman friend to motor from Barcelona, Spain, to Bagdad. They did mot reach Pagdad but motored 10,000 miles and visited 11 countries in Central Europe and th» Balkans without the aid of a chauf- feur or a mechanic. Mrs. Baskin re- presented the student body of Me- ill University at the International Social Serviee Conferenée held in Paris last July. "Being 'broke' after the long trip I decided to pursue my socialogical studies in the steerage of a liner hundreds of continental the port of New York," Mrs. Baskin stated this morning upon arrival home. "I learned a great deal--but I should not care to repeat the experience." carrying Furop:ans to Asked for the Men "Everywhere we went in Europe we were asked 'Where are your men?' The inhabitants could not understand two lone women motor- ing about a continent, We found the attitude toward women in all the countries we visited quite medi- eval," Mrs, Baskin said: "Women should stay at home, cook and wait on their hushands seems to be their contention, Motor cars and gaso- line being so dear over there the women are not able to get very far away from their homes. "British citizens and Americans are welcome in every country in Europe--but we found very hard feeling prevailing among the var- fous nations in Europe. At each frontier we crossed there were arm- ed guards, guns and bayonets. We were treated most kindly and fre- quently the local priest accompan- ied us across the frontier as a safe- guard from the bandits who are supposed to ahound in the neigh- bor's territory. To our great disap- pointment we never saw a bandit in all our travels, Turkey Difficult, "Turkey is the most country of all to enter, We wanted to visit Constantinople hut we were told that no one but a Turkish eiti- zen could drive a motor car there and that we would have to put our ear on a train. In Macedonia and Thrace there were no roads, and hard driving only resulted in 30 miles a day being covered. We had to have guides go with us from village to village because each man only knew how to reach the next village. However, it was a memor- able adventure and I am glad that I undertook it." Mrs. Baskin's car was badly smashed in a collision on the road from Cadiz to Paris and six weeks were lost while awaiting repaire, Later on Mrs. Baskin fell a vietim to the epidemic of Dengue fever which was raging in Saloniki dur- ing the heat of the summer, must be around! Joan! Joan! I tell you, Art, I had her hand | and she jerked it away. It isn't like | Joan--Joan! Joan!" he called again. "Are you sure it was her hand?" "It was small and, of course, I could not see her, but I thought-- Art, we've got to go back up those steps and get her. She must be up there, although how she got there I can't imagine. Now that I think of it, the hand I held was much | rougher than Joan's! One of the! pigmies must have slipped into her place!" (To be continued.) TRAIN CRASHES INTO BUS-LOAD OF PUPILS Camden, N, Y,, Nov. 9. -- Five students out of a bus-load of 11 being transported to the high school from outlying districts were ser- fously injured Wednesday when their bus was struck by a Delaware and Hudson train on the Main st., crossing here. The other six stu- dents escaped injury. The most seriously injured was Irvie Bentley, 6, pupil in the Junior high school. The injured were taken to the Rick TS 38 SO DAYE DIA 1 6) GIVI Scott's Emulsion THE FAVORITE (BOLIVIA 0 q onic The World Over Felt Bros. 7 he LEADING JEWELER Estab'ished 1886 Mary McClellan Hospital, 12 Simcoe St. South difficult | NALS WERE FOUND INGANADIAN CATTLE Rejected in London as Un- fit for Kosher Meat Market A new cry against Canadian cattle in England has arisen, this time by vendors of Kosher meat there, The protest arises out of nails found inside cattle shipped from the Canadian west to Birken- head. W. A. Wilson, agricultural pro- ducts representative for Canada in "reat Britain, has sent an explan- atory letter to J. H. Grisdale, De- uty Minister of Agriculture at Ot- tawa, stating that nalls, wire and sther foreign material were discov- ~ved in cattle sent to England for 'aughter. He has informed Mr. "risdale that he has forwarded to "im 12 nails. one staple and a linch nin as exhibits. The matter was brought to the attention of Mr. Wilson in a letter from H. Zinges, secretary of the National Union of Distributive and Allled Workers Meat and Trades, Islington Branch, London N. He referred to recent shipment to Birkenhead of 274 Canadian cattle. When killed at the Islington market for Kosher meat only 50 ner cent, were found to fit for this nurpose, he says. The rest, when slaurhtered, according to the usual Jewish custom, wera found to con- tain in their stomachs a varied col- lection of nails, wire, staples and other metal objects, Mr. Zinres points to the fact that nrevious shipments netted 95 per cent. of Kosher meat and that while the meat was in excellent condition in this case, it was obviously unfit for Jewish consumption. Naturally he says, this is hound to have a de: trimental effect on future ship- ments from Canada for the same purpose, The foreign materials swallowed by the cattle were hlamed on no one in particular. Mr. Zinges says On investigation it seemed reason- able to supnose their presence was Ane to carelessness in building the stalls on hoard shin, Some of the nails were hent as if thev had heen Ariven inta the wood and then pull- ad out and discarded, Thev ware annarentlv new and had not hhen anrroded hv stomach acids. The wire found in the stomachs was *hought to have come from hales af hav from which the hinding had not heen entirely removed. All metal eaten in such a wav, tated the letter, generally finds its wav to the intestines of the ani- mal and once there creates huee ah- cesses which freanently snrend to nother narts of the carcass, Then My. Zinees save, when the cutters avamine tha eareassea for sound- ness thev dselare tham Trefah and sonsennently unfit for Jewish con- snmption, A prominent Canadian cattle ev. apter sald: "That ment that Creat nritain receives from the Argentine II I EE a Ea a 2 EE EE EE EE EE NEN PPP PPPRY i Baitaitodtodt, Josjesied] Secession fod Special purchase of Ladies' Win- ter Hats, Felts and Velvet Come In binations, and Satin, etc. Reg. values Sale Saturday 98c See Window for Special Display colors and black. $2.95 to $4.95. I a a a a a a Se a PE WN OWN WWW TR WI I I Sr WI I I WAI I IN INIT II INNS INNINGS SII NTI NII TINIE S ) i ¥ 3 geod irledododed lle dedoioldod I Ra in preference to Canadian cattle, 1s so ofter diseased that when any fault can be found with even an isolated shipment of Canadian cattle the most is made of it. As to the question of nails making the meat unfit for Kosher consump- tion it is well to understand that all the meat slauehtered on the other gide is hung from iron hooks while waiting to be sold. This hara- ly seems consistent, Another point is that these nails were found in the intestines of the animals and this part is not used as Kosher meat." TEACHERS ARRESTED Constantinople, Nov, 9.--Several sohool teacher in Smyrna have been arrested on charges of propaganda against the new lang- uage reforms which ment has started on an extensive scale, It is understood that the Gov. ernment will subsidize temporarily certain newspapers which have suf- fered circulation losses as a result of the inauguration of the new ale phabet in Turkey. ORDER SIR HALL CAINE ABROAD FOR HEALTH London, Nov, 9.--S8ir Hall Caine is suffering from nervous prostras tion which rendered him liable to occasional lapses of memory, accor ding to the Daily Express, It is understood that the novelist's physician has ovderad him to ge abroad for a rest. BY TURKISH POLICE spreading the Govern~ Men and Young Men Make Sure it's SIBERRY'S FOR YOUR SUIT AND OVERCOAT checks. Hundreds $17.50 Overcoats Navy Blues, Tweeds, Barrymores, Over- to choose from, Pop- ular models and newest colors, - $19.75 Suits Navy Blue or Black, Pin Stripes, Plain Navy Blues, Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, Newest cols orings and popular styles, $19.75 - $24.50 jamas, Socks, Sweaters coats, etc, Special prices on Underwear, Coats, Windbreakers, Slickers, Top- Py- and Sweater Always the Latest Styles -~- Aiways the Lowest Price 27 KING ST. EAST Special prices on Shirts, Ties, Muff. lers, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Dressing Gowns, Bath Robes, Trousers, Work Shirts, etc Opposite Post Oftice PHONE 1110