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Show Thursday. June 12, 1930 TTIE At home ylazaeoff rK& Feen-a-mlUihe Idem summertime laxative. Pleasant and convenient. Gentle but thorough la Its actios. Check summer apaeta with Feea-- a mint at home or away. nt A J.S.FIetchei 4 mm 1 niM ygsrt FOR CONSTIPATION IS PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Hair saUla! BamoT Daadnilr-rjtop- unparts a WMor and Faded HaM BwutrleCnrud U.UI at UrusffMU. Wtrni Q cm WL.. lumur.S T f LORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal f or use ia connection withParkar'aliair Balaam. Makealhe hair aof t and fluff r. 60 eenta by mail or at drus-gist- a. Hiacox ChenucaJ Work. Vmlchogom. N. Y. , EVlQsquito Bites HANFORD'S Balsam of EV-yr- rh allaselsra, Cora Borer The corn borer Is one of the most crious pests of the farm. It enter the cornstalk at the ground and operates through the length of the stalk and ultimately the corn Is destroyed. A. Russell Marston, entomologist at the Michigan State college corn borer experiment station, has developed n strain of corn which the borer refuses to attack. Why, Marston cannot tell. There Is something In It the borer does net like; he knows the grain Intuitively, and lets It alone. The resistant strata that has been developed Is a cross between the maize ahargo, a South American strain the borer will not attack, and a commercially productive North American strain. 3?a?B GOOD?, Host ailment start f rom Door ellm. ina t ion (constipation or ti Intestinal poisons saD vital. IB pation). undermine health ty. and make yonr life miserable. Tonight try hR . a semi-cons- 1 NATUKE'S REMEDY not an ordinary laxarJva. See how tf? will aid in restoring roar B corrective J Mcrvyn Holt is engscrd by man calling himself Maxaruir as a travellna companion. After a short tour they put up at Wood-ror- k moor. inn. on Marraxdule They meet, cnmially, Mrs rJIphin-ston- e and KhrlU Meri'hlon. la. sarolT Informs Holt thai they are his wife and dauxhter and that bis real name is klerrhison. Thut nlisht MasarolT (aila to relurn In the inn. Hull mens Sheila and tell her cl Mnxaroff's ditanpeur-sncThey no lo her cousin's (Verner Courihopet ahoollnic ho. hoping to hear word of Maxaroff. They meet Mr Armlntrade and m e. Krrlexhars I'ollie Manners and a reporter, liownna, tiuestion Holt. Maxnrorf s murdered body Is found. Crule. Msiiaroff's lawyer, and Maythorne, Valuprivate deiertive. arrive y able diamonds thut MasarofT A gun, i:amed are misalnii stolen from Musgrave. Is found ai the scene of the murder. si the Inquest proves "Maxaroff" was Merrhlson. Herman Kloop, close friend of Maxaroff, says the latter had two remarkable diamonds, whlrh he had offered to aell to Lord and Lady Dot-to- r 8cr-Rea- nt usu-sll- Kvl-den- re Mooes back for Brat bottla If act salted, MP TEL MMlmHnlw WHAT WENT BEFORE on CENLTN B alaia appetite and rid yon of that heavy. ; U- oggy. pepiess reeling. Hud, wit, tare!? rrjeUble at drvgriiU. ealj FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE - ZS Deserved Her Pups Kenneth M. Lee of Augusta, Maine, captured a pair of fox pupa and just as he tucked them In a basket the mother fox appeared. With her fur ruffled up, and snarling, she npprouched within three feet of him. He took the foxes away, traveling nearly a dozen miles, more than half the Journey being In a canoe. Upon arrival at the camp where he was staying he built a pen for the foxes and left them there at night. In the morning he found the mother fox had dug a bole from the outside to the pen and bad taken her pups away. Loeke. CHAPTER V Continued 8 We followed Sir Samuel out of the cold grandeur of our first haven Into the les? formal and more natbor of another and Ktnttller rmm. where we found Ijidv Loeke. She was as rotund as her husband; her dress was of the latest fashion, and she had many rings on her fingers, and It struck that she was somewhat sharper of Intellect than Sir Samuel, not quite so open, and Intinitely more watchful. "Of conrse I knew we should have Inquiries made here," she ob served. In a slightly affected tone. "I said so, this morning, to Sir me Samuel." "As I've Just told "em." said Sir Samuel. "Though, to be sure, I've no Idea as yet as to how they got here. knows about our Nobody transactions with Mazaroff outside ourselves so far as I know. Of course. Mazarofr may have talked. But now how did you come to hear of us?" ".My dear Sir Siimnel," replied t'role, solemnly, "there are mysterA man of ies within mysteries! your position, and your knowledge of the world will understand me when I say that Is a big thing. You've already read a good deal about It now, to be brief, what can you tell us?" Sir Samuel settled himself In a chair. "Well," he said, with a glance at Lady Loeke. "This Mr. Mazaroff called here one day Just as you've done and Introduced him self as i. man that had hnd hie dealings In diamonds and the like In South Africa. He'd heard, as lie tol6 us, of Lady Loeke as a likely purchaser of someihing ex in diamonds, and he'd ceptional thought she'd like to see a particularly fine oit of property thai he'd got in Hint line o' goods. Then he told me It was a pair of very tine and rare blue diimmnrts.-am- l he produced one." 'Only one?" Inquired Maythorne HELP TO W Read What Mrs. Arnold Says About Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Dothan, Ala. ''What a wonderful help Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound baa I been to me. I wan v"?:! so nervous and I rundown I couldn't be up half the time. When I had taken one bottla of Vegetable Compound I could tell I felt better, so I took seven bottles and I recommend it It helped i itivhighly. nerves and keepa rne stroNg to do my housework and wait on four little children. I hope some other Buffering woman will try it." Mrs. Porter. L. Arnom, 1013 8. St. Andrews St., Dothan, Alabama. JSC vV. N. UC, Salt Lake City, No. 24-1- 93a rations "Then you didn't - Jim Munition hut we didn't reckon li tat a guest. Nobody else." "And you never saw hi in again after thai?" asked Muythorne, "Never met him anywhere about London?" "No never saw nor beard of Mm again." replied sir Samuel. "I'titll we saw all this In the papers." "Your nephew. Mr. James Malll son. I think you siiid," remarked "Did you hear him Maythorne. mention seeing Mazaroff In town-af- ter thai dinner?" Sir Samuel looked at his wife. "1 never heard Jim mention that." he answered. "To he sure. Jim knocks about a good deul in fashionable places, and so on he's awny Just now. or hp could tell you Rut I never heard III in himself. speak of meeting MuzarulT again did you. Maria? "No 1 never hpard hltn say an?. thing of that." replied Lady l.oeke. We had a little more conversa tlon with this wnrfhv cottnle. and they left them. I was anxlons to get out of the house: I had an an nouncemenf to make which I could not make before them. "1 say I" I exclaimed, seizing my companion's elbow. "You remem ber that thla morning I spoke of seeing Mazaroff In conversation with a man who was a stranger to me. but whom Mazaroff evidently knew? Well there's a photograph of that mnn the very man! on Ijirty Loeke's mantelpiece!" The two men stopped, staring at me t'role with an ordinary glare of surprise, but Maythorne with a sudden flash of t lie eye and an alertness that I hnd never noticed before In him: It was as If my remark bad acted as an Illumination. "That's the man I saw talking to Mazaroff at Huntingdon and again at York," 1 asserted. "1 recognized the photograph instantly." "The pronnbillty Is that that's the nephew we heard about Mallison." said Maythorne. "Let's see, he was referred to as Lady Loeke's nephew and Sir Samuel spoke of him as knowing his way about town Now. then, pretty well. where are we? Mallison, accord to we've what Just heard, met Ing Mazaroff at Loeke's house. Mallison heard about, and saw, one of the blue diamonds. If the photograph Is that of Mallison, as you assert. Holt, Mallison Is the man to whom yon saw Mazaroff talkfirst at Huntingdon ing and then at York. So does Mallison know anything about this affair? That's to find out when we can come acro.;s Mallison." He paused for a moment In the middle . of the sidewalk, hands plunged in bis trousers pocket, eyes Sudden staring at the pavement. ly he looked up. signaled to a pass ing taxicab. and motioned us to follow him Into It. "Come to my offlce,m he said "I've a chap there my confidential m kmmmmm MM tplgjf buy?" asked Maythorne. "No we didn't buy," replied Sir Samuel. "What we did was this I telephoned to my regular Jeweler. Probenlus. and got him to come here and examine the diamond thai MnzaroiT had with him. They agreed that a reasonable price for such a pair of blue diamonds would he a hundred and sixty thousand pounds. After Probenius had gone, Mazaroff and I came to this agreement If hU agent, Armlntrade. hadn't got a better offer, or made some arrangement to which they were committed, Mazaroff was to get the second blue diamond from Armlntrade, and, on his return to London, show me and her ladyship If then we decided to the pair. buy, we were to have the pair at the price I've Just mentioned to you. And. of course, that's where It ended. We've never seen thp diamond since." "Did yon ever see Mazaroff after that first call?" asked Maythorne. "Oh, yes, we did !" answered Sir Samuel readily enough. "He was a "very . friendly, sociable, pleasant sort of man, and we asked him to come and dine with us." "Mad you any oilier guests. Sir Samuel?" May t home asked. "No, we hadn't that night." replied Sir Samuel. "Leastwise, there was her ladyship's nephew, young "Unless!" Interrupted Lady Loeke "There Waa an 'Unlesa' About It." clerk who possesses one of the sharpest brains and most retentive memories In Europe. He'll know !" Mathorne'8 NEPHI. UTAH PAGE SEVEN rie gave me a queer, knowing look. "We shall find out all about It, Holt." he replied. "And when we do. there'll be a tine surprise! here Do you remember that when we were at Itelver'g den picked up something close by where MHzarolTg body was found? You do? Well, now" lie broke off short. Somebody waa knocking, gently but persUt ently, at my outer door. I walked out of the room, across the little Ferret I "CottlnRley!" Maythorne said, go- bull, and oiwned the door to stanJ ing straight to the subject without back amazed. Sheila stood thnre alone I preface. "lk we know the name Mallison?" 1 saw a swift flash of light In the CHAPTER VI one's queer eye It waa a If a lump bad suddenly been How Was It Got? lighted somewhere behind them. Kit name sprang to my Hps In Mallison. "We dot James Mailt voluntarily hh. I stood there, son." at her. She laughed, hall staring voice was creature's as odd The aa bis appearance. It whs a sort shyly, us I let It out. hut she wis more collected than. 1. and she of subdued fxlselto piping. stepped Into the hall as readily as nodded. If there were nothing strange In "1 thoucht you'd remember. In whnt connec tion, now?" this to me surprising visit. I hud "Welminster square affair. No left the door of the sit Ing room through and saw direct connection with him. One often; she glanced of our clients was In It. Ihougii. Maythorne. and her first word were businesslike enough. Mallison his name whs In the "You've Mr. Maythorne there? Memorized It. James Mallison lietter!" she said. "Well" Thai's no occupation. Address Park I followed her Into the room and Lane. Ijidy Loeke's nephew he door. closed Maythorne had that's who Mallison Is." his feet ; for a second oi to Jumped af"And thai Welminster square fair. Cottingley? (Jamhling business wasn't li? "Police raid In a private gambling house In Welminster square. About three or four months ago. Thirty or forty arrests. Mallison was one of the men on the pretn Ises. If you remember, one of our clients was there came to you In a blue funk. Nothing I Like the scrapbook?" Maythorne nodded his head and held out a hand, and the clerk, turning to a big table that stood In the center of the room, took up a solidly bound volume whleh proved to contain newspaper cuttings, and with almost uncanny celerity found a page and handed the hook over. Maythorne glanced at the extract, and then twisted the volume toward Crole and me. "There you are." he said. "James Mallison. no occupation. Park lane which seems to argue that Mr. Mallison lives with his aunt and But perhaps Cothis nncle-ln-latingley kiows? Cottingley knows a lot I Do you know anything aboir. Mallison. Cottingley?" "Very little! Young nian about town, A bit foppish. Sporty In a way. Lives with Sir Samuel and Lady Loeke. They say this Mallison will come In for Sir Samuel's money." "And that's all you know, Cot- "Yes," She Answered, "I Know a Lot More Than That." tingley ?" "All !" Maythorne threw the scrapbook two the three of ns stood gazingI at each other. As for myself, on the table. "Well, that's that!" he said. "We felt utterly at a loss: Maythorne know a bit more now about Malli- was quite calm. He drew a chair son. Doubtless he's the mnn Ma- In front of the fire, silently mozaroff spoke to at Huntingdon and tioning Sheila to It. "Miss Merchlson is here heennse at York. Now, there's nothing something has happened," he much In that, hut It seems that "Exactly !" Mallison was going north. And said. She thrust her hand Into some what I'd like to know Is this did he and Mazaroff ever, meet again? Inner pocket and drew out a folded What we want to get at Is the re- paper. As quietly as If she were me an ordinary letter to lationship of MazarofTs murder to giving the fact that Mazaroff had Blue rend she held It out to me. "Mr. Maythorne Is right." she Diamond Number Two on him has happened. when he was murdered. How many said. "Something I I brought it to people know that he had? Well, That's the will from all we can make out, here you myself." 1 gave one glance at the signawas a' man Mallison who cerwithout tainly knew It. Mallison had seen ture atwasitsthe foot here, will, made at York, doubt, the big diamond Number Two which Postlethwaite had spoken in MazarofTs possession. Probably, of when they encountered at Hunting at the Inquest I handed it across to Maythorne. don and at York, the blue diamond "Where did you get this, Miss deal with Sir Samuel Loeke was he asked. Merchison?" the subject of their conversation. The answer came promptly and We'll have to get and talk with Mallison. certainly. And Armln- sharply with a certain hardness trade? That man has got to be of tone. "Stole It!" seen, too he knows more than he's "Stole it? From whom?" told; In fact, he's told nothing. "No use heating about the bush, And In the meantime, he must be I I - stole It from my own Holt ! Is that now carefully watched. !" mother miiB you left at the Woodcock, the and I exchanged Maythorne chauffeur, Webster, a man of good glances: Sheila looked from one intelligence?" "Webster's a sharp, clever chap." to the other. "I dare say you've heard, per I answered. "Smart trusty." "Give me some telegraph forms. haps known, of cases where daugh ters have had to tell the truth Cottingley." said Maythorne. "Holt. about own mothers, Mr. MaI m going to send Webster a wire ythorne?''their she said. "Well whether In your name, telling him of cer tain things I want hlin to do there it's wrong or not, I'm going lo tell as regards keeping an eye on High the truth about mine. I stole that will from her this morning, he Cap lodge. We shall have to go cause I knew she'd no right whsit-eve- r back there. I expect, hut It mayn't to be In possession of It. and he tomorrow. As for tomorrow will you two come here at ten when I'd got It, I Jumped on mj bicycle and made nfT to Pluck Oiil o'clock In the morning?" Junction, and caught the next tr;iln ( role and I went away, leaving to hand it over! If I Maythorne concocting his telegram going south hadn't, who knows what would to Webster. become of it?" I bought the evening newspapers have "Yes?" said Maythorne. "Exactand went off to Jermyn street, re ly. Hut yon know a lot more Hum solved on going to bed at exac-tlAnd we nine o'clock. I should have kept that. Miss Merchlson. my resolution if. lust as I was three are alone." She put her fingers together. In about to make ttie definite move I noticed they trembled a hedward. not her lap hud Maythorne little. turned up. she answered. "1 know n "I've seen Sir Samuel Loeke. lot"Yes," more than that. Let me tell again. Holt," he said. "I've found you, for It's no use denying It, that out a certain fact that may or may mother Is one of those women not be relevant. About this chap my who love money money, to her. Mallison, of course." means all sorts of tilings never "Yes?" 1 said. mind what. I saw from the be "Mulllson." continued Maythorne. ginning tiiat as soon as It was put "went up nortli just about the time Into her mind that Mnzarolf was you' and Mazaroff did. Old Loeke really Merchlson. the Idea of get wants to rent a shooting next year ting hold of his fortune begun to grouse moor, you know and he shape Itself. didn't know what my "Well, thought It would be a good notion If Mallison went and Inspected mother might do: I don't know I tell you both, and at once, some shootings while guns were now, actually at work. From what he what she has done 1 only know or other she became somehow told me, I'm pretty dead certain that that Mallison was in the Immediate possessed of that will, and that I've neighborhood of Marrasdale nt the stolen It from her and given It np very time yon and Mazaroff reached to you. That came about In this the Woodcock Inn. Eh?" way. Night before lasjt, latish In saw that he expected me to the evening, my mother did a most Some little make some comment. I had no unusual thing for her. comment to make: all 1 could say time after dinner, she went out. was that I had never seen anything saying that she was going to see an old man who Is lying 111 In the of Mallison In these regions. He village. Now, my mot her Is not by smiled. no means an anxious sort about old he no!" "Of answered. "Why, men are III and I course you didn't or, 1 might say, was and womenthatwho she should take surprised wouldn't. If hut still, that's all In so much in tills particular the clouds. Yet Mallison was cer Instance. trouble I tell you both I sua or there thereabouts." tainly something then, but I didn't "I wonder If we shall ever find pected know whnt! Could I help It?" out all about HI" I suld. BE CONTINUED.! 1 J bt 'Only one. The other," continued Sir Samuel, "he said was In the possession of his agent, a Mr. Ar Turtle Had Traveled of t'ourthope's hank, who Twenty-eigh- t years ago Edward niiutrade, was Just then avny holiday making Smith of Itaquette Lake, N. Y., put In He sold he Northumberland his name, address and date on a should he Mr. Armlntrade seeing suinll brass plate and fastened It on very soon, and he would get the fel a turtle and turned It loose. Recentlow diamond from hiin " "Unless!" Ladv ly this turtle was found at Tsotasa-wassn- . Interrupted 'There was an 'unless lake, nearly 200 miles frour Loeke. about It." Raquette Lake. 'So there was," admitted Sit Samuel. "Yes, unless Armintrude No Credit Extended had got a definite offer from some me a copper, sir. Reggar Spare other customer Armintrnde, he I'.usiuess Man I can't spare the said, had the first blue diamond in time now rail again tomorrow. his possession for some months. tnd mlghi have found an advan lageous customer for the pair." "A WONDERFUL II Uft Irwtrv AAyr- S. were not severally or collectively, the most remarkable of lila fixture. The thing that one's eye went to first waa the fellow's red hair absolutely, genuinely red, a veritable flame of color. don't know what ("role thought of Mm he hud doubtless seen him before, perhaps often but my own mind immediately crystaltzed Its Impressions Into a word at sight of the vivid poll, the sharp nose, the general aspect of ready watchfulness: The or away TIMES-NEW- office was In Con- duit street, so we were there In a few minutes. At each end of the room we entered stood a fable-deskat that at the further end sat, when we walked In, a young man who would have attracted my attention wherever I had met him. He was a smallish-sizechap, and his thinnish person wag arrayed In a tweed suit of very large ciierks: lie wore a hunting stock instead of an ordinary eolhir, and its folds were gathered together by a gold horseshoe pin ; he might. Indeed, have been a head stuhle boy, ms far as this sort of thing went." Rut he hnd the sharpest and queerest pair of blue eyes I have ever seen; the most Inquisitive nose, and the strnlghtest line of Up above the squarest and most obstinate of china and yet these things ; d Old Turkey Lining Up With Modern Nations Engravers street, a short passage near the grand buzars, CoiiHtantl-noplhas suffered a change In the e, past year. Seal makers, who formerly cut signets In the old characters, now are reduced to such Inartistic pursuits aa painting signs reading; "Keep the Halls Clean" and "This way to the Janitor." This Is entirely due to the Influence of compulsory education. Thousands of Illiterate people who formerly depended upon a stamp with which to place their nnuies on documents now sign for themselves. Not many years ago the signet was something to be proud of. Frequently It was cut from semiprecious stones and even emerald seals were used. Hut the signet has now been replaced by the fountain pen. No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief. 00 oayer Aspirin stops pain It does it without any ill effects.qulcily. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. But It slwsj brings relief. Why suffer? (oridard Automatic Water Valve Holds any pressure, works any place. Cumulclt wltn float. Poultry m'.na He, Mack (1 It. liudiiartl MfK. Muy-lliorn- i Pllll t 1 Sickly Royal Family Queen Anne, who reigned over England from 1702 to 1714, gave birth to 17 children, not one of whom survived her. Only one survived infancy. r, This was William, the duke of who died In 17oV) at the age of eleven. Pathfinder Magazine. Co., Kl Monte.Calif. lie Easily Pleased I read lu this newspaper that there are twenty-sevedifferent ways of making coffee I She (Irritably) Why do you tell met that? He I should be satisfied If yoti could learn only one of them! n Cilou-ceste- Illumination "Do yon still keep a light In the window for your wandering hoy?" Just a Reminder "What'a the use?" answered FarmFriend er Corntossel. "Josh bus took up avia- what Is thisThanks for the $25 hut pamphlet you gave me? tion and wouldn't pay attention to Another Oh, that's Just a booklet anything less than un airfield heli- that explains how to develop one's con." memory. Answers. French and Italian Vineyards Oh, Get Out, You! In 1!)27 Italy hnd 10,Vl.4H) acres "I am always HI the night before in vineyards and produced 784,20t,0)0 a Journey." gallons of wine. In the same year "Then why don't you go a day earv France had 3,.1M,(!ir acres In grapes Her ?" G I'! Uerre z. and produced 892,410,000 gallons of .. wine. There Are Water-Pipe- s "I advise you to smoke at work. Wear Goggles It soothes the nerves." "I could hardly keep my eyes open "Sorry. I'm a diver." Faun. at breakfast." "Why do you bother with grapefruit?" If yon can't love your enemies, at least avoid them. If most of your fears were unfounded most of the new ones will Nothing amuses a baby that continue to be so. doesn't annoy grown folks. I j.i i..ii ,aai mlyui iMisig iisi.uysjss.i.111 z m iaii s is ai miiiipu'i,im,.oi mm ji v :? ifaira ETYjtalONTcp, wENUINE ILewis' Hlgh-1'e- st JLye makes the iiardesf water soft and clear. Soft water saves and Itands. clQihes soap Order genuine fewls Eye from grocer . and follow the ysr simple directions as do thrifty housewives everywhere. Send for book on how pound and home-ma- de to make washing comsoap at 1c a bar JAMES D. SWAN, Manager of Specialties , Tb. Pennsylvania Salt Mf. Co Dept. 30 North La Salle Chicag. St, SL-6- Preparations Cuticura 1 Sonp fragrant and pare, to cleanse and purify, OSlatment antiseptic and healing, tc. remove pimples, and irritations which mar the besnty of the skin, and finally Cullotarn Talcam-- n smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing fragrance to the skin. t'ntlenra rat-be- WutiSraVUiSuilPv ra Snap tto. Ointment e. wirl Ml. Tslenm We. : Potter Uru A Obraloai Urprnta, Klia. aiuc |