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slitted Leon‘e ha she was s pleasure, 0o A hoarse seemed me they stirre fizure, sw dark blue, ”Y.ou ai I‘ve been t your mo ‘"My on Miss Val tiful ant wishes t shrugg ful, prc up her govern "She the emb flick dres. rememb jah and 11 of the ghar P how m would } "I mi 35 ... Get $40 a Week, 1 can Rtetive at 60 with $100 a Month" Bu nNnC Yes «k ~d@Iway$® : tC pthflhl(' nnl\ for CA figure d tha about half my possibility! "But the Can 1 m to CHAPTER XIV As WOMANX TO WOMAxX m Canada‘s Oldest Life Assurance Company FHRFEE BY MAIL 11 11 "Pretty nice ... a cheque for $100 every month . so I can quit work if I wish . . . to travel, play If, do what J like." Y ou too will be surprised how little it costs now be financially independent Rter in life. anada l ife iA 1 s thought that retiring at 60 was s for people with big incomes. _that to do it, I would have to save my salary every week . . . an imâ€" inada Life has solved my problem. r1ave 8100 a month for myself for die before I reach 60, my wife will Th« CcCCeH Mahatr Ma npat A 1 830 University Ave., Toronto, Ont booklet containing personal "Fina: 2C cann Men of: IIt )als OJ It atC 1 ha Th 11 AM Bri W 1 121C bri présent at l1d@ what m DL ver . ~and well. You may cor [â€"will tell His Highne i satisfied." 11 )1 1 l mak 1l 12 1lo, pOI ma k M a yOou it ink vou fTori ME 1l H it pian becom know mIml it." 1A I} flu t 1 canno m all part . but I ma “J 11 pl T1 11 thir ) kn M V iutho glish, right, se will 111 iAI 1Al 1l MV O h Qll uarl what he s "Perhap Hall sugg ‘XC hC )K N* *T KI NO U AFTERMATH OFP A Qt n 11 ilson Hall walked back wearily to Struans‘ bungalow. His lips had a ‘r twist as he remembered the past rview, realized that Leonie Valence only another of the many girls and en who looked upon him as a perâ€" 11 ; UR Hteou Rant 1V 11 } 91 T ha 10 R And don‘t comes back U1I mIin( i jah do O1 ike be DiV h €¢ sal . TYX y 1€ ai‘: Untario mayors at onvention, had to vote i1 that they seek authâ€" over the reips" of the nent. If such nonsensâ€" e to go on the agenda â€"Association its public dily will vanish. ill: The Toronto weathâ€" iys that he cannot tell ely to have Indian sumâ€" > doesn‘t know when it y decided t maharajah k why." I‘*C 15 said about Ranny . . . unpardonable." me," said Hall, ‘"I‘ve i.‘ In a few words he s plans, trying to treat y, while Chrissie‘s reâ€" athetically obvious. iALl it 15 Ch@n>â€"nNaVve 19 2" Chrissie faltered nervously in her lap he contrary I‘m glac 11 *il.> CXT _ Course not. was Tim Jones. But . ch, unbearable!" it mean any harm.," After all, he‘s very and t some ponsib d I brc i Jran )} il1t i matter of fact, some purpsose of he palaceâ€"â€"" question â€" came owed veranda anc e answered. :2 words escaped nd Chrissie‘s pale on, as she shook 9L Chrissie said raâ€" 'u1 it what he said | p Ranny 11 11 ldn‘t make too be too hard on to apologizeâ€"as Satft Copyrighted at 5t maAnDn ) make every where to go e," ~she said ught her ou! ind her takâ€" t our ‘humâ€" ‘And expects idventure ‘in it conveyed, no more than And safety ot mean inâ€" 11p, 8 ul. ‘"‘*Don‘t he‘s better rights. I ke this." T A RRELT ig to his ot back if 1 W How Le bo h he after the vis tion after an from ascend: Maediterranea quered it in onty y the aesigns on pos but also by the grzsat Cat Paul which crowns a rocl the city of Mdina. In a g accorCing to legend, the sai ing his stay in Malta. T structure of the Ca hedra on the 2d denomination. Malta changed owners fortl nam cold IIMS_ 0 thereu becam indica isianders who gathered _ profoundly _ impressed. forthwith lifted his hand. rcusinz good sermon, and convert=d the Maltese to This scene is shown on th and above the picture of t fire and the serpent app scription "Patronus Melitac us that Paul is the pa the island. At thams time Malta w cid ruins, and to the diligence of arâ€" chaeologists in studying them, we are indebted for what we know‘"of the life and habits of ancient man. The 10 shilling stamp,. with a long leap through history, brings our story up to the year 60 A.D. when the Apostle Paul, while on a Meiterranean cruise (Acts 21.27â€"28.31) was shipwrecked on Malta. The hardy saint, who was one of the greatest missionaries, waded ashore, built himself a fire and pr omptâ€" ly worked a miracle. A poisonous serâ€" peni appeared in the fire and stung him; and when he did not die the nly The existonce of Malta‘s scientifically valuable cellar was unknown until 1902, when the bottom fell out of a grave that was being dug, and a workman fcound himself staring blankly into the neolithic hypogeumâ€"a ‘unique experiâ€" ence if >ver there was one! To the w2aâ€" pons, sculptures, inscriptions, impleâ€" relics and bones found in such Age more than the other stamp appears to be 4 and beneath it : scription (baffli thor) of "Neolit! excursion into pictures a cellar dating fro Stone Age, which is estima lasted for a period of frol 20,000 years, envolving imnio Age about 2500 BC. shown by two ol th of them, the 444. pict Temple, which archa construcied by men ef excursion Into that neolithic mean Hypogrrum means " 0444046409404 44404841248 0) 8904040 %4 044084490048 08 % 0 % # % 04 04 000 0 00 0 0 0 9 # 6 4 4 6 0 0 00 0 00 0 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 # a a The Story of Malta In an inleresting new serics of postâ€" e stamps, which consists of 15 deâ€" minations ranging from 1 farthing:g to shillings. the> Modiierranean island Malta tells its story from ancient to dorn times. That Malta enantains many tmmartarnt Angelo rculou OoI o[ ip by @ible hea ; Ccor NNZ38 38L NJ 343 S§$@1D e im ysisoom ts e A Giunss EyÂ¥e. SueH EVES May LOOK ALL ?:4.84.2 PNT SEE , OF CourSse . THEpE iS mcwfl:é.flm. "IN aAmERKCA 249,000 PEOPE HPNE Timmins Stamp Club Column ; time Mal id St. Paul in 870 10wn Of y curing mysteriou means In oth tures, inscriptions ‘s and bones found ind to the diligenc in studving them when he did not die, the ho gathered around were | Granc impressed. _ Saint Pajul | "Coâ€"C fted his hand, preached a | the K 1 sermon, and permaneontly Ia nup ie Maltese to Christianity. thi s shown on the 1Qs stamp, | Gecora he picture of the saint, the | variOu 2 serpent appears the inâ€" | Cathe atronus Melitae" which tells s=The Paul is the patron saint of | cation they C 1l on t r chat d the hnic PV owners sevenil 0,000 he 1} inC th« at least to the Hypogeum." A dictionary s ‘"New Stone" \ under the eartl â€"words, the s iting from the initials tim 14n nop crip hed and 1 e~ affairs Thes Arab di out O a â€"grave and a workman blankly into lo t] groul) rint lived dur The imposin: from 10,000 tc »co the Bronxk in Ma as q HKoman ; no time in overnor Pubâ€" case. Publius of ion over hi 6 denomina T iasts say was Middle Stone ol a baffli 1l anip ortre roI ago. On een what xIlâ€" Cimg me naâ€" the auâ€" A briei reveals e" while to have 1 1090 Sicily. ){f ured on â€" rim Its iamnp Neow 0T magnificent buildin ad by a Mailtess arcl Masters of old. In Malla, as elst the Knights was be: mon psople; and it them when Napolec campaign in 1798, | fcrced the Knight: The Knights also built great fortifiâ€" cations, and valiantly and succorssfully defended Malta against a siege by the Turks in 1565. It was about this time, perhkaps, that Grand Master Cardinal Hugues Loubens de Verdala Bbuilt the lordly feudal castle, pictured on thr 1d stamp, which commands the southâ€" ern part of the island:. Behind the moats which surround ‘its walls is the island‘s only forest, where Vordala and his guests used to hunt gazelles imâ€" portsd for their sport from North pi in the rick of time : Grand Master Man: is pictured on the 6¢ The capital city of and on the 5s stamp Cf its cxpansive Palat dom, St. John‘s Coâ€"Cathedral which is pictured on the 3d stamp; and here they entombed the bodies of their past Grand Masters, The curious nams "Coâ€"Cathedral" recalls th> fact that the Knights had affiliated branches in a number of different countries, and in this Cathedral they set apart richly decorated chapels for each ofâ€" thew various divisionsâ€"hence the name "Coâ€" Cathedral." Txufiix 31 DNR 130 Snb | MNOC 3HXL 51 NOLuxhNiWgÂ¥3 NÂ¥ *2ALD3A4O S) NOISIA 5in 4! MONM JnNÂ¥3 giiK]) IHL SANL>342G *orOwufir 38 AON NHHL N3L4O 3z0W | NYJ ANGNEL N3AZ ‘NOSIA most Deaut dom, St. Jo. pictured on they entom} Charles V gave them the island of Malta, their permanent home th> Knights during Philippe de L‘Isle Ada stamp of this se Mdina with his foll« breast is seen the wellâ€" the order, the Maltese noie: How do vou | *\ ChTS ENES SHINE in Ta4e Dark Wc.km_ HEY HAVE ATSSUE STRUCURE BiK OF THE Kn T} ve ariven the Sa of" CV W1 ste and thereaftter it passed int picturesque phase of histo stronghold of the Knights c Thes> Knights wore a n ligious order originally knc Knigh‘s Hospitallers, becau connection with a hospita salem. Later they were Kni Kn In i4 UVNG€ but n ead of on land. In 13 ith Cyprus, they boldly nquered the Turish isl: here their order expan hed, and came to he oss? Just pull its ta te: Oh, go away!) The Knights of Malta me to be known, bui st beautiful churchss m, St. John‘s Coâ€"Cath In e1g eC )1 ELt U lt mc LD iN E'\IF.?;’ FRhJ *X * SUFFE i from the iracens. t} but their pl rick of time Master Man and CGame to be kn s of Rhodes. $22, however, they : d and driven out by wandered homeloss intil in 1530‘ th ILLOSHAHC F 0 M K. L. WARERIS A C 805 To x ‘Téealter it passed into th ind ~Ihne _ 1798, tcok Knizshts to , they UhnIs sgrle his follow V Ls wore a riginally known aqaitese Cr( you makt hn ? number of Turish s in Malta plotted a ans woere discovered :‘ and suppressed by <rl de Vilhena, who 6d stamp. of[ Malta is Valetta, p is shown a picture ace Square. To the rovernor‘s Palace, a 3 originally designâ€" passed into the most 11 whiere, the rule of eficial to the ccocmâ€" was ca‘amitous for 1n, on his Egyptian Cok th>» island and WeE aA IMIlllitary reâ€" r@ally known as the rs, because of their hospital in Jeruâ€" y were calléd â€"the em, and also the n. When they were jly Land in 1291 by moved to the island uing their combats but now on sea inâ€" In 1310, dissatisfied lâ€"known symbol of se Cross. (Editor‘s l ‘y were finally _ _by the Turks. ess for eight the Emperor vereignty over which became The leader of is period was , shown on the s as he enters ‘ers. On his ‘ attacked and ind of Rhodes, led and flourâ€" known as the as they now one of the in Christenâ€" military of 1 Maltese Authotr as th«e .. Jolhin iTAln lan ind the North B; a new type neighboring tracks in t SuUmMm WA from Halifax to 000 shells overs at $1,100,000,000 Sixtyâ€"five mi on the rapid . vessels, includir freilghters and ( in the Canatdia were killed or 424,589 men How Canada Helped the Empire in the Last } may ontce again become part of the budding new Empire of which modern Rome is the capital? Yet one thing is certain. The British will never surâ€" render Malta without a seaâ€"battle so furious that it would fire the hearts of the Knights of St. John, should any still hover in spirit near the scene of still hover in s their last home orrow ands When that man sea god, and fall of mar down upon the harbor. Once man Colony: VC € Sixtyâ€"five million dollars was spent n the rapid construction of various essels, including trawlers, submarines, reighters and other craft. Some $1,700,000,000 worth of food upplies were shipped abroad, chiefly to ritain. stamp, dressed i1 detta or black ho tese people, who nor Sicilians, but a separate languo tioned Great Br island in 1812, at today Malla is Great Britain. An â€" immensely Malta is compat rangan. tured on base for ish ships, ant ports There : strategic importance. Empire must keep its strons guard Mal rt T‘I 1, I M IT E. D General Contractors, Lumber, Building Supplies Head Office Mill Office sSchumacher, Phone 708 1 immigs, Phone 709 racd id a Brit cos| e AHave BERNVTNFUY| tiAls}‘t 9 Allies. e were 619,636 men who enlisted Canadian army. Of these, 59,.521 illed or died on service. And men s>rved cutside of Canada hundred â€" Canadian â€" factories alifax to Vanccouver sent 62,000,â€" lls overseas. These were valued iC 10 n pG0} S USX ~AI ind Vl 11 repalr aAl and on Grand the 1 000,0 1lon 1y Nugget:â€"A concrete Ooi dries hard in five hours, and4 ; dogs expecting to leave ie same must hurry. Knizgh (Windsor Sta the past few )1 tLii@ war to C it $4,000,000,000, he cost in hum ‘ufTering. 1J mparabl ad from this blow and s lorious® hisiory of thos stians, by land and b ghts Hospitallers, of S alem,. of Rhodes and fin 0,000 was borrowe ioverniment from :. ; At least half of to establish credi event of called on Britain and so 0 a lot. Let us look the Great War. Not minion send men to but Canada supplied rey to help the cause ded e NUâ€"WALL is a new kind of wall paint. Mixes with waterâ€"applies easilyâ€"dries in two hours â€"can be washed just like oil paint! And it has no odor. It‘s available in white and ten lovely pastel tintsâ€"and costs very little, A 5â€"4b,. packâ€" age of NUâ€"W ALL is sufficient for the walls and ceiling of an averageâ€"sized room. Come in today â€"ask for a NUâ€"WALL tint card. Oof n 18 reviewWwocd, 11 Canada did he: their own, petiâ€" to annex their it happens that rown Colony of hown on th traditional cape. . The 1 parate their laDbloe possession, to Gibraltar in For the British seaâ€"lanes open, is the principal tish fleet which n anada ha which doe in life ans« The Mal U % # omm ) '7’ iX ipparâ€" stamp island the that 1Ans with properlty and drew use which recgived Ontario Departmen WOrk high have and Who : sound ri( ‘‘Thi Cobalt Masomic Lodge Purchases Carr Block h en Al nt 1] from wife CK C B by actual survey tests BEVERLEY BAXTER Canada‘s most popular 15 â€"minute broadcast Eastern Standard Time Transatiantic Broadcast "FROM THE HEART of EMPIRE" The old M 10 rp.m. Wile Preservers Ow Delt who: hn mt th w up plan the appror 1 wit 11 Chapter last WIntet. f the block they is building was ‘ the late Milton wn Cobalt merâ€" in the early days epresented Parry Ontario Legislaâ€" ic hall here has 10e Masonic Lod quart lans fotr roval of M R â€" 1Cation C111 l hoere has r the. shop out at the bought the S UaI its the