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If you seek the finest green tea this is it SALADA" (GREEN) JAPAK TEA *Fresh from the gardens* ECIN HKKK TODAY. < Kayiuir is found shot through the heart, i.i the early evening on the floor r>f the sun room of l-'lowir 1 . his Ix>,i,: !.-lan<l home. Stand- ing 1 iivt-:- the dead man, pistol in hand, is .Malcolm 1'inlcy. fori.ier sweetheart "f Ruyniirs wife, Nancy. Eva Turner, I'iiynors nurse, stands by the light switch. Then Nancy; her brother. Orville Kfiit ; K'/.ra (.oddard, friend of Finley: Mis M*attie, Raynor's sis- tcr, and others enter the room. Lionel Kaynor, son of Douglas Haynor by lir ' marriage, com s to claim his father's estate. Nurse Turner con- ' id to attempting to poison Douglas Unynor for revenpe. Pennington Wise, u celebrated detective, antl Xizi, his girl assistant, nre called U> ta^e tin- ca.-e out ..f the bands of Detective Dobbins', /i/i disguis<-s herself as a L r K"-! ii'id g'ji--; into the superstitious Lion.'l Raynor'.i room. He is badly frightened. M)\V CD ON WITH THE STORY Keali/.ing the neetl for ha.U?. lest her subject beci.ine too satisfied i.f his safety, she murmured: "If you are ri.i;ht if you a v o ready if> do right- -to rt store the will- -the will- the will " Kven as she whispered the wortU, 7.I-/1 knew her ruse had succeeded. Sbc had already M/.ed up Lionel Hay- nor as no vii'aii, at heart; she was convinced tba* I e had suppressed UK- will becau* 1 of a sudden greed anil because of th? opportunity a (forded him by the peculiar t onditions of th? case. Moreover, she- knew he tri'Iy tho-.igh'. that Nan-y Rayjjor had kill.rl his father r.nd believed that therefore -he bad no right to the inheritam-e. But she knew, too, that h? was fright- er.cd anil apprehensive at \vluu he had ilorii 1 , and that this ghostly warning v.ouid, i:i all probability, bring itbiitit i-ni.- ';< n nf the will. "V.)ii prinn !?" she breathed, her M i.y ci"apcri<-s wavering through the air. art her bidden arms moved thorn, and her gleaming eye* fixed on him in the darltnes*. ''I pri>nii-i ! ' In- mtui-ned. ''And you will keep that promi-i 1 or'' the faint voice grew alnti-r "or to-i i.rrow nijfht tomorrow right -' Anil she was gone. A'- a matter nf fact, /i/,i meivly sank U> the floor but it gave all the elTW-t of it supernatural disa.>|K ar- nce. She crawled to the door which was in an alcove, nnd noiselessly let her- f-elf out into the dark hall. Again in her own room, she remnv- ed her pboiphoroua, anil powtler, and .lipped out of her multitudinous lay- er-- of line tulle. "A wonderful frock," she said, ad- miringly, as she folded it carefully into a surprisingly email compa and laid it away. "I doubt if there's n f.et'er ghost effect possible. That man iv:ts literally Mared Miff. I'enny will be pleased. And I'm sure he'll keep his pi oniise if not And she tucked her?rlf into bed, and slept soundly till daybreak. Sure cnoug-h, Penny Wise was pleas- ed the next day, when he found whit a perfect success /ixi's plan bad been. Early in the day Lionel Raynor \vcnt to Nan with the news that he had found the will in question. It was in all respects like tho c,t,-bi,i! i-"|iy 1 Jolly Kay had unearthed, but it was signed and witnessed. "\VIiero was it'."' Nan asked. "It had siip|H",l behind a drawer in father's desk," the son declared, and Wise never knew whether that wn? the hiding place Lionel had chosen or whether he had produced it from his own room and made up the desk t >i y. Nor did any one care. The will, a true document, Rave Nancy Raynor the larger portion of tho fortune and estate of Douglas, Raynor. It provid- ed properly and comfortably or his stui :md his si-U-r, it left a goodly sum to (Irimshawe (lannon and to the household servants, and was in all rospcrts a satisfactory will- to nil concerned unleu an exception might be made of Lionel. man became a drug fknd he \vas just about imposKiblb to live v.-i'.h.'' ''But if you artju.- that Mrs. Ray- nor killed him ttnpultlvaly aft'.tr a quarrel or after hy had abused, her beyond all limit, I might agree; but for you to say she put on the over- shoes, and deliberately planned the murder it's too much to believe." "Not u bit too much. I tell you she's n <Ut-p one she planned it most like- ly long before she carried it '>ut then waited her chan.-e." "Having the overshoes with her nil tho time in readiness?" "Oh, them overshoes might have been a sudden freak say she happen- ed to sec 'em sitting .-.round and stuck her little feet in Yin as an additional precaution." "Sounds fishy to me. What did she do with the overshoes afterward?" "Ah, that's just it. If ve couid find those but, you see, whoever shot Ray- nor hid those overs-joes why, there's no do/il.t that the murderer wore them the print is riffht near where Ray- nor stood, it's pointe.l right toward him the shoe must have been on the foot of the murderer. There's no get- ting away from that." "Just like leaving a visiting card." "Just exactly. And if we can find the rubbers they may not give away the criminal but I'll say they will." "How about the nurse shed have big fett nurses always (!:>. And she'd be as likely to shout Mr. Ray- nor as to poison him." "Miss Turner? Why, she was in the north door pushing on the lights." "She says ho was. Can she prove it?" "They all saw her Mrs. Raynor. Mr. I-'inley, Miss Ray .or why, all of them saw her in the doorway- - "Yes but that was after the shot. Why couldn't she have fired the re- volver, dropped it, and then have gone to the door, and turned on the lights?" "Nrvno that won't work." "Why not? It's as likely .is that Mrs, Raynor did it or Mr. Kinley. You must admit it as possi'-'.e." ( To bo continued.) "Our office lift broke down tnl* morning and my new typist and I were caught In it. "Who lan^bt yon, your wife?" f. For Sprains Use Minard's Liniment. City Evening The light that burned me up by day Derbies a little while to stay, An 1 writes a long and golden scraVl In tree-leaf shadows on my wall. Tho bulbous sun has spilled hirf fire, Impaled upon a Jersey spire; And hard day-objects of the street Grow soft, in the long light, and sweet. .Noon's hot fortissimo still clings, Muted In many inurmurii.gs; And with Mio lingering light o'er- spread My thoughts are all new garmented. Far down the block In yelbw ease Behind a row of Kjld-tipped trees The "L," like some old dream, goes by Betwixt the Avenue and sky. E. B. \V., In -The Lady Is Cold." How to Remain Young Learn to relax. Don't fight with yourself. Keep shy of Internal friction. Don't, waste time In vengeful thoughts. It never pets you anything but trouble and futility. Don't feel that the world is set against you. And don't let yourself cultivate the notion you're ;i great little fellow. For, as tho p.iraiili racers of the beati- tudes have it, "Blessed is he who ex- pecteth nothing, for he shall not be disappointed." 1 well recall how, many years ago. my dear old dad took me aside one day and told me: "Don't ever waste time, HOU, trying to get even with someone you fancy may have wrong- ed you. Because, just as soon as you finish getting even with him there's bound to be someone else." ^ Labor and the League London Dally Kxpress (Intl. Cons.): I The Labor politicians who are now in ] office ought lo have learned from I their previous experience what It means to commit a fundamental error ; In foreign policy. We warn them that If they persist in coquetting with this new Geneva vamp they will split the Cabinet, they will split the party, and j they will ro-.ise up against themselves j In Parliament and throughout the country the same Incensed feelings of illxtrun that swept them away in "Brutal and Licentious Soldiery!" IL.ou.ion Daily Helegraph (Cons.): The H.-itish soldier the "brutal mer- cenai;" of vnrtime propaganda has been discovered by thousands of Ger- mans for the genial, good-tempered football-loving sportsman that lie is, and in scores of German liomes the inevitable Inonvenienees of billeting have been mitigated by the British soldier's chivalry to women and his ! incurable habit of making friends with children. When in 1923 there was some possibility of the British force being withdrawn as a protest against the French advance into the Ituhr, it was the Germans who asked most loudly that they f^liould remain. If the British lea''e no rar.cour be- hind them, that is in Itself the best witness to their singularly good be- havior. National Prices for Coal London Daily Herald (lab.): A na- tional marketing scheme has its com- I plement In a national agreement on [hours and wages. To seek to accom- plish one and to ignore the other will simply lead to a continuance of the ; existing chaos. The Prime Minister I has solemnly warned the ovuers j against their -tiff-necked attitude, and 'if they are wise, they will listen to tho voice of reason before worse be- ' falls them. Few things stirred the | country more at the general election Mi. in tue consdoiMtess of the plight jto which miners had been reduced by tho owners' selfish and ignorant polity, and there will he a terrible rec- 'koning for those who continue to ob- struct the way to peace, efflcieny anil a decent life for Britain's underground workers. "Was your uncle's life Insured?" "No. He was a total loss." Chew and Grow Thin You know that certain foods turnlsf) body energy without adding uncomfortable fat. Sugar is one of these foods, supplying needed energy In concentrated form. WRiGLEVS gives you sugar and flavor. These Ingredients dissolve in your mouth. What pleasanter way of taking sugar? Finish the meal with UIRIGLEVS and stay thin. CMS VALUE OF AMBITION | It Is quite impossible that :i man ! who performs no duty, and cherishes no ambilicn, can escape that fata! de- cline which leads to the region ot moral darkness. For SliarpJnr Knives and Tool* Hand Grinder Emery Wheel. 4;.xi Inch 8nd for barg-al. Itit of otber tool! L. S. TARSHIS & SONS, Manager* 50 McGill Strttt, - (ontritl THE TOOL DE LUXE $1.65 Fotpaid to any i i.-.i t- in Canada. I'cr Year Sitlrrn lnlerll" V**" "boxing luu .in. <l "'*' ''" mmt*mam*t <lrii f.>r ii..' !"" Irutta !-' I. . .1. Hfllt .".[... I _.....!- 'I Iir inn* I ialiil'l" pl>" nf il< kind fur nil I Iir lii.-' ' " I ml.. ....I rry mil Mllirr Uin.U of Knurr * rl, I ...i.,..i.l. lri>n> f u.ikinirri . i... .....I ..it. .ri.ti... i .' information -i i..i.-.>'in to lli* |iri-licl 1 .... tfr. 'I lirr r nmllf .nlunblr lliiii| for I It*- fill -.- 73,000 womrn nil >"' <:nil *' ,.-.,,...11! Ilirir ropic rguUrly, * h> n. 1 1 j.'M-' It. MI. i ,i|. r. 1 1 . ,.-i- ..,.1. I2<- iirryrif In , . i ...... r<>|>> * '' i"<""". Cut your million anil tend in yulir I2r lo-<lay! (.OIll.V I Mill, nit .1 HI JOfRNAl. A;OA si. i ..i i. ....... si., i Mi.i.nr / ,,.,'... i . .. i, fur unt ytai't .i.i ... tV.irlnr* rilAI'TKK XVII. HNK MOBK ro.NTKSSIo.V. It \vai no secret that the detective Dobbins was no friend of Penninffton Wist-. The loral sleuth was jealous. Hut Zizi had a notion that i!. -.- was something to be guiiicnl by a juilififiu. <\u'm.inK of Dobbins, :ind with hi- r ft- mini ne tact she flattered him until ho was ready to tell her any- thing he knew. Ti> lie sure, it wasn't nuitli. i>'u Dolibins had been on the case from the beginning and he might have MTU/IS of Information that might l>e <>f value. "I think," Xizi suit! to him, us she found him in the sun room, gazing- .it the still visible print o tho oven-hue. "I think, with you, Mr. Dobbin?, th.it iht 1 \\Molo --ecii-l i eits on the foot- print.'' "Ves- yt-s it I|IH-. it tliK's, I'm sum. Hut how to Kt-t at it- Unit's the thing." "I siippt>'"> you've raked the >hne ^liiips hereabout! 1 ." "Oh, yes -but that could hrinir out nothinu. Hubbers nre all alike .-mil 1 couldn't, find any ?hoe dealer who had sold rubbers to any member of this family or any of the scnan's lately. Most Kkoly it was lioujfht in New York, and of course, it's impos- sible to trace it." "<)f cr.ui-se, Biul it would do no i*oo.l to learn that rubbers bail been bought. The thing is to find out what has be- roim- t>f tho ruber that made this print. It can't l>r Hie pru]M<rty of mic of the st-rvanls-- "Now, why can't it '.'" First., hfcoiiw it's ttM> largt- for any of tho maids. Antl, too, girls don't] wear rubber* nowaday*. I!ut, any way, this is the print of a man's rub- bcr." "I can, :intl I hold that it was Doug- his! liaynor's rubber, nnd that Air?. Kaynor wore it that evening 1 when she mint* in anil y.bot him, In-cause it would lo a si.rt nf <lis);iiise a false t-le\v, you n-e.' 1 "Yo,i mean she pur]x>stly put on that overshoe, and purposely made tb:it f..t print "J mean just that, nii^s. She's a de.up one, that Mrs. Hiiynor is, nnd, though 1 thought first off she was try- \iK 1 poiwn Mr. Kaynor, I see now she wasn't it was that, n.irse \\lio did that. Anil Lord knows no jury would ever convict that nurse even if she's succeeded. Hut, Mrs. Kaynor, now, that's another thing. She only wanted to bo rid of her husband Unit she mi^ht marry another man a younj man nnd one who would be kinder to her. 1 don't wonder at her hating old Haynor ho was a brute if i-vc-r one lived but she had no ri(fht to ahoot him - im, ma'am, that she hadn't." 7.i/.i looked at Dobbins modit;itively. "You've never flinched from your suspicion of her, have you?" she asked. "No, ma'am, not runilj. I've been swayed yes, swuye.i, one way and another, but I always come back to her Vaur.c why, who else could it b<-7 It's got to lie someliody- the idea of mi outsider i.i too ridiculous it's (fot to be somebody in the house- nomcbody interested <le.p<>rately in- terested in old Knynor'ft death. Now, ext'cptii.)? Mr. Finley, who is >t> inter- esteil ns M-?. Rnynor? And after the 10 < Blip Week -End Pleasure for Your Whole Family! 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