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Judge the quality of Green Tea by the colour of the brew when poured Into your cup before crram Is added. The paler the colour the liner the Green Tea. Compare any other Green Tea with "SALADA" None can equal It In flavour, point, or clearness. Only 38c per Hb> II SALADA GREEN TEA II BEGIN HERE TODAY Sir Dudley Glcnistcr, accused of ni-uidering his cousin, James Glenis- "N'o-<M)," was the long-iU-awn re- ply, "What do you make of it?" Picture artists faking a film," said t*r, nrranftcs with a moving lecture | Wraggre, and for once his tone laclwd company to burn an old mill on hiv^he deference he habitually usfed to- estatc, in which he is holding Norman I ward the cabinet minister. And he {Winter, an entmy, a prisoner. Hq vis- added with a still mow marked! ob- its Slater, ju.st prfor to setting fire to|fience of respect: "Looks a bit rock>-, the building, with the intention ofigjr, for this wonderful evidence <yf using a horse- whip on the captive, butj .^ ^hafs going to dish the Beeeh- Alf, a fnend «s Slater, and Slater's ^.^^^ ^^^^^^^ tj^j, ^l^^. ^^^^^^.^ sweetheart, Kathleen Glenister, also a prisoner in the mill, breaks into Dud ley's plans and rescues the prisoners. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXV.â€" (Cont'd.) "I'll pin my hat on," said Kathleen briskly. But before she had accomplished the feat Alf, growling like an angry mastiff, spring to the door and Nor- n>an utte-rcd a cry of dismay. Tor a waft of acrid mnokc Ivad drifted into the room and fro^ii be tow there reached them the crackle of flaniee. "He's done us!" said Alf. "My fault for beiivjT 8<yft hearted. I ought to have put him light out and not been so bally kind." "Anyhow," remarked Kathleen calmly, "it will be plain proof that h« mui-dered George. I told Hinkley what he had threatened to do. If be have been started without his sianc- tion, and murderers don't squirt elec- tricity on their guilty secrets." " "What had we better do?" aald Mr. Colne feebly. "Why, join the crowd and probe the mystery," said Wragge. So it was that they advanced into the beam projected by the Amphibian Syndicate's apparatus, incidentally so frightening "Miss Maud Blair" that in ner sudden start she canted over the millwheel on which she was pos*d and got herself jammed by it against the masonry of the dam. Unconscious her that they eettled. Their poiitzled g«ze pawed John Grime* and fixed, the rigih* honorable gentleman who was so very, very gently being com- pelled by Inspector Wragge to toe the mark- "Hullo, Stevel " she sighed. How aire ywo, old boy? It's nice of you to come and see mo die. Sympathy's better than money when you've go^ to take your l««t call. Oh, my poor side!" Fw the fraction of a second the pre«8ure of Inspector Wvagge'si hand on Mr. Oolne's arm was not quite so gentle, but it relaxed immediately. The lady ought not to lie out here," said the detective with authority. How about taking her to that cot- tage?" "Seeing as she's my darter that's where I'm going to take her," said John Griimcs through his clenched teeth, and picking up the limp form as though it were a feather, he bore It in his strong arms toward the red blind at the other side of the clearing. Mr. Fabian Wommersley and his eate^ lites trailed behind. Wragge appeared to hesitate for a moment and then, without referring to the queer words uttered by the in- jured woman to his illustrious com- panion, he steered the latter toward the cottage. Mr. Ctolne's lips were twitching, but he also ignored the fa- miliar modte of address adopted' to- ward him by one with whom he had •juft disavowed a previous acquain- tance. It may be that he held it be- neath his dignity to notice seriously whftt might have been only the babble of delirium. Wragge halted on the fringe of the cinema people clustered at the cot- tage door- Again a brief indecision seemed to master him, and it was with an air of reluctance that he at last released the statesamn's arm. "If you will wait hei-e, sir, I won't keep you a minute," he said. "Then we will resume the matter of procuring evidence against Sir Dudley Glenr ister." Wragge pushed his way through Wommersley's men and, passing Into the cottage, entered the living room, where "Miss Blair" had been laid on a horse-hair couch. The great Fabifm waa incoherently trying to eiiplaUx himself and hie doings to the girl's parents, who were bending ocer her Her eyee Nothing to Fear From Lightning Says Engineer Chance of Being Struck in Your Home is One In Several Million, He Estimates of the part they had played In causing. . the catastrophe, they stood on the ! and paying no heed to him ban!: watching Mr. Wommersley 'a were shiuging feverishly, but there curious antics. was a glint of mischief in them as It wasf only when the tall man they rested on the inspector. rushed out on to the dam that the Inspector gi-asptd that there had been an accident, and when John Grimes brought his dcughler to the bank and Isn't hanged for that mui-der he will laid her down Wragge s'-iffeneil in all be for this." his fibres as he recognized the injured A fierce exaltation shone in the 'actress as Mrs. Simon Trickey of Lip- girl's face. The two men looked at her with awe. In the hour of her own extremity, while a furnace raged in the one exit from the mill and death was very near to her, she could only llvink of the vengeance she had striven so hard to win and yet hoped might fall- "I'm glad you feel like that, Miss," said Alf, with a note of restrained admiration blendled with pity. "It'll make what's coming to you come easier." Then he ran out on to the landing an<l peered oa'er the rotting balu.v trade down the well of the staircase. The pungent fumes nearly choked him. "The only chance," he coughed and ran back into the room. CHAPTER XXVr. THE HEHOIS.M OF MR. COLKE. We parted from Inspector Wragge and Mr. Stephen Colne as they start- ed from Colnhrook Towers to walk through the woods to tho clearing, where the statesman had promiped the detective evidence of Sir Dudley's guilt, and it has been shown that Ihese two men, each eminent in his own calling, reached their de.stinatiHm at the critical moment when Mr. Fa- bian Wonimei-sley's ele<'lric npparutUvS had been turned on. The pedestrians halted at the un- expi^ied sight, Wragpe casting a .side- k)i .; glance at his companion as if to tTM^^e sure that it wa-s as great n sitr- pri.s'? to Mr. Colne as It was to him- self. "A qiifer go," Kiid the inspector thou)'litfully "Is this what you brx^uj'ht me alonp for, sir?" "He's done us," »;aid Alf. "My fault for being soft-hearted." seombo Road, Brixton. At the instant of his own recognition he was con- Bcioua that Mr. Colne con'vulsively gripptHi hi.s arm. Wragge was at pains to conceal the thrill of excite- ment that was nearly debtroying his conipofure- "You know the woman, sir?" he asked, tuning his voice to an incurious note. "I know her?" queriwl Mr. Colne as if in defence of his dignity. He laugho<l a little, n.s if it was a case for amusement rather than wsent- nient. "1 am afraid that I have neg- lected my oppnrtiinitiea, Wragge, for cultivating cinema profeiisionalsâ€" if I ever had any." The inspector's hand stole jrently under his) companion's arm, as though to guide him nearer thi? casualty. Hullo, hae's the 'tec!" she shrill- ed. "The 'tec that come mouching after Simon^ What have you done with the real villain of the piece, old sonâ€" the blighter you were with out^ bide? Don't let him slip you, for you'll never catch him again. He knows the game is up, now that I'm knocked out, and I'm jolly glad it is." "I am sorry to intrude," said Wragge, addressing the keeper and his wife. "I am a detective officer from Scotland Yard and I want to ask your daughter two questions. 1 have nothing whatever against her pei-sonally." John and Judith Grimes whispered to each other and stood aside- "It'll ease her conscience maybe, If she's dying," said the keeper. Wragge stooped down and put his questionsâ€" only a few words to each. The firsit was answered at once with a nod and an impudent smile. The second required longer reflection anid a painfully whispei-ed sentence or two. "Thank you, madam," said the d^ tective, rising. "You have greatly aided the cause of justice." (To be continued.) OUTSTANDING SMARTNESS An interesting type with boleow front and deep V-operring completed with vestee. The lower edge of tlie bolero i« finished w4th applied bands. The skirt at front shows the new cir- cular fulness, the back is straight in one piece and the «e<t^in sJeeves are dart-fitteA Style No. 916 is #tunnlng made of the two surfaces oif black crepe satin, one of the new sapipl« woollens, two tones of georgette crepe, oar printed and pdain silk crepe. Sizes 16 ysare, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust- Size 86 requires 4% yardls 36- inch, or 3 yards 64inch material; H yard 20-inch white and % yard 82- Inch striped material. Price 20e the pattern. Many styles of smart apparel may be found in our Fashion Book. Our resigners originate their patterns in the heart of the style centres, and their ci-eations are those of tested 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 patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. A Strong Man. "He's a marvelously strong man, ch?" "1 should say. Kverywhere he goes he takoH his wife on his arm." Master â€" "I nm sorry to say, Jones, that your composition Is unworthy ot you. Tho Information Is faulty and the style crude." Jonesâ€" "My father win ho angry when ho hears that." Outdoon or tndoon >â€" whatever your task. Let WRIGLErS refresh you â€" allay your thirst, aid •ppctite and dJgcttlon. Helps keep tecili cl«ui«^ A/l«r Every Mral "It f<H>med not impossible that you Masterâ€" "Well, you must tell him might know her, sir, for if 1 «m not ' you'll do much better next time." mhstakon she in a native of these I Jonesâ€" "Do better, sir? Dad can't do pni-ts," fnid Wragge, "th« daughter hitler than that." of Sir Dudley's kc<>p<'r â€" the man who| ^ has just lnwight her to the Iwnk." I Approximately 28,000 men ami wo- "Misis Maud Blair" had fainted. ,„^„ ,„r„<„, „,p|r backs on the farm and John (irinics clumsily trying to i ,,| f,,,|,,,, Dakota to attend agrleul- restore her U> cons^'iousnos!*, only|j„fgi j,i,„rt cniirseH and then turned recojniced hci- as the cabinet minister I bncK ,„ (i,e farm better equipped to and the detwtive drew nc.Tr. I ,gpg ,:},,,jr ^jrohlenis. "My God! it's our Rally," broke from tho big man in velvet '.-en. ~ The «Btoni8he<l cry brought back Mr. HauRoft-'-Why. no. Whafovor Mr. WoimiiersJey's leading ladv from Put such an Idea In your head?" Dob- rtuwlowland. Tho long-lashed eye«,| by-Pa did. I heard hla say to Ma which ha»l been such an tissel in many « "HIo while a«o, 'I guess Lll'll get his a film, fluttered open. But it was not «calp tonight. Bhe's gone up t put upon tho niggwl face ben(Ung over ' her war paint on'.' Repairing Famous Keeps Chief Busy Venuses get New Noses while Dignified Queen Con- sorts with Nymphs London. â€" The 2,000 statuary casts ot tho famous folk ot history and mythology which were vanished from the rystal Palace during the war are back on exhibition again, but they arc not quite the same as they used to be and as classified now they make fitrango company. In a room supposed to be sacred to Grecian statuary. Queen Victoria I.-' found turning, perhaps for sympathy to Cleopatra. Gladstone beholds the backs ot a dozen beauttlful women, while Disraeli Is almost lost among four Venuses, a couple ot Eves, Lady Godlva and some nymphs about to enter Invisible baths. Joseph Cheek, superintendent, nurse and surgeon tor all statues, busts and models In the palace, admits that the classification might be Improved, but explains that ho has had a big Job the last seven years getting thom all to light again and repairing the damage done wheu they were hustled out to make room for war-time occupation ot the palace. "1 have put together beauties that I have been broken Info bits, to say nothing of providing new noses for old Venuses by the score,' he said, "and making ears and feet and arms and legs for all sorts and conditions ot nymphs, oncieut heroes and Vic- torian statesman. The most dlfllcuU task Is flngora. But I have made •io many hundreds of thein now that I merely take one look where the miss- ing finger was and go straight away and make another that will fit on cor- rectly. "Don't worry about the classlfloa- tlon,. We'll get them all placed rieht in time." CITY DWELLERS SAFE The next time the lightning flashes and baby cries and mother ihlvers and you swallow hard and tell Johnny pooh, pooh, there is nothing to be afraid of, and then duck your own head under tho bedclothes â€" don't. You are right. There Is nothing to be afraid ot. The chance of a person being struck in his home is one in â- eTeral million. And U you chance tc be at yotir desk In some dov/ntown skyscraper, the lightning cannot reach you. Tou have the assurance for this of R. M. Spurck, an engineer ot the new Bwltchgear plant ot tho General Elec- tric Company at Philadelphia, In charge of the high voltage testing ot circuit breakers, where arcs ot arti- ficial lightning at from fifteen to twen- ty feet are played over apparatus to make sure tiiere are no defects and that It win withstand conditions when put Into service, out In the open In natural lightning areas. "Shooting a million volts Into circuit breakers to thoroughly thest them before leaving the factory Is not mere guees work. The fundamentals are based on studies made In the company's laboratories, field observations and the classic work of the late Dr. Stelnmetx, " Mr. Bpurck said. It you reside on the top of a hill with no trees about, you are In a compai-atlvely perilous iwsltion. Such a bouse Is likely to be struck onoe every 100 years. But It you live In the arernge city home, with houses of equal height about you, lightning Is apt to single you out about once every 1,000 years. As for the residents In the house perched upon the hill, the chance la one In several million that they will be straok by the bolt that comes once every 100 years. The bolt might tear up .tlw reot, or even set It afire, but likely would get no closer to you. It would encounter the electric house wiring and would be carried. Impotent, to the ground. Or K would hop onto the plumbing system and docilely speed ott into the earth. The safeat place In your house la anywhere except where these light- ning conductors are centered. Mo«t plumbing and heating pipes run up and down in the middle of the house. Keep away from the walls in which they run. Do not stand between two metal objects, such as a heating radia- tor and the plumbing pipes. T\bere Is nothing wrong with the superstition that bed is a safe place. In the modern steel ofl^ce building, lightning can't even ae'. the roof. Most roofs of such buildings are metal and are purposely brought in contact at some point with the steel framework and this circuit absorbs and carries off any Ilg'titnlng that may chance to shoot down. Perhaps the questio . of the efScacy of lightning rods has never been fully fettled In the public mind. Lightning rods are now to be seen chiefly In the country. There le a lightning rod on nearly every touse In the cities, Sl'iere is far n\ore, MAGIC BAKING POWDER «Wid in Canada fhari of all other brands ' combined MADE IN CANADA N O ALU M e.W.GILLETT CO. LTD TOROMTO, CAN. thouch It may not be visible to the eye. Every plumbing system has an air Tentâ€" a pipe â€" that runs upward to, if not through, the roof. It serve* exactly as the lightning rod whlcU pricks the air on the farmer's house. "What did Jack mean -when he told you he and I were-sii«a«ed. te»«atl»e*. lyl" "WeHâ€" he- said, if .he married jou on his aalary you'd hare -to JUve la â- ) tent." â-  ♦ " minard's Liniment for cuts and brulsea -A- "Name this child,' said the Vicar at the christening. "Luthy,' thlr," ans- wered the lisping mother. "Nerer will I baptize a c'lild with the name ol Lucifer!" said :ae Vicar. "Matthew, John I baptize thee . . ." and the baby girl was bOiue at -ly with Christian, but hardly sultablo, names. « That Iowa man who eleven year* ago knew nothing of farming and who hsa ]ust retired from the soil with a competence says he did It by using diligence and economy. Digging rlgh\ I down to It still pays. Keep Minard's Liniment handy. THERE It nothing that has ever taken Aspirin's place as an antidote for pain. It is safe, or physicians wouldn't use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several million users would have turned to something else. But get the real Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in redt f>I>lritt (nflMfrad in rtoMlk) bdjc^ne Bun Muarutara; WbU* It to « t*blMi «iu iw MuuMd vltk iba^"SSm TIrcstone Dealers Are Trained and Equipped to Save You Money and Scrye You Better Firestone selli tires only through regular established dealersâ€" the out- standing tire mcrctianta in every community. This great manufacturing organizationâ€" controlling raw materials in primary marketsâ€" having branches and distributors in all parts of Canada, assuring fresh, clean stocks and quick, efficient distributionâ€" is behind every dealer. Firestone Dealers know tire construction and tire service, leaving been trained at Dealer Educational Meetings. Firestone Dealers have the latest equipment; the knowledgeâ€" the Fire- stone spirit and idea of service. No other dealer can give you the same values and serve you so well. FIRKSTONK TIRK k RIJBBBR CO. or CANADA LIMITED HanUKoa. Ontario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Tlre»totte VIrHtaM BnUd* lbs OBly Onn-OippwtTlfw 'â- jz No. ;/-2a r-puRiiy FrauR I BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING â€" Pies. Cakes. Buns and Bread - DOES ALL YOUR BAKING BEST