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No other tea has this same deUcftte flavour (GREEN JAPAN TA 'Fresh from the gardens $ 660 a mm BKirIN HI.KK TODAY. j "Oh, my!" Dolly said, clasping htr Raynor ip found" shot I little hands in dismay. "Then old . . ........ ..w h".att in the early evening! Cannon is the murderer after all! I'm fm thj floor of tlii- ^un^ium of Flowei j so fnfi-y" and the -hild broke into 'i l.'.'ig Island hoiue. Stand- -.-. ii;g over t\e uui i Biu.i, pi-tol in hand. is alcolni in^PV, foirm-r sweetfcoart of Kaynor's wife, Nancy. Eva Turner, l'.a>roi'b nurse, stands by (M light switc, . 'I'rin N'amy; her brother. Orviile Kent; Ezra (Joddard, friend of KinUy; Miss M:ittie, Ray nor 1 sister, nnd other?, enter the room. Tenning- l.in Wi orated detective, and "Ilonh up," said '/.m, shaking hei, clon'f let him hear. We must take the*e to Mr. \%ise :it .01 . Corpc along." She didn't especially (want Dolly's company, ''but still less *lid she flare Irave her there whu > s1ie might di T> . B It'll lilll'U UVWV M \5l * IIM t 1' " ^.J /i*i. his girl ass.stant. are Vailed to vulw the secret of X.tz, s find and tae the c:i-c out of the ban 's of Detec- i which X-i/i was determined should re- Dobbins. The print of an ovcr-i hi*- <>n the floor of the s,un room 1 height** the mystery. Now X.;/.i and D.dlv Taj. :i neighbor's girl go to the ROOM of (irim (iannon. a servant, n tli" pretit.se of hx.king :u his col- Ki'tion of butteitlies. NOW C-0 ON WITH THE STORY But X.izi was after jomething other than butterflies. After a cautionary ghmce outside at the old man. she vlit.ok a warning fore-linger at Dolly ami began to lcik :in>und among the iittr that wn> piled in coiners or an tahlo i.nd settee*. Thou bhe opened the cupboard d .or. mid with a look of disgust or. her face, an umbrella and poked am- ain a secret until she could tell Wise fmut it. j Tho finding of tl e rubbers was merely the last resort of a long hunt. X.ix.i had looked everywhere. They i proved up by the print on the sun loom floor and th.'n X.i/.i easily concealed the rubbers in her capacious coat pockets, and heck- .ng the shoes and slipi>er thiil weiv wonderful. S fluiii' in there'in an untidy heap. 'i- your t-t-n-k Dolly they left the roon.. She paused on the porch to speak to Gannon, with intent to learn if he had any suspicion nf her rc-al errant! to his :'oom. Apparently he had not, for he only si.id: "Wi-11, girls, see the butterflii^?" yes," Xizi retimed, "and they're Shall you collect more, or flung in therein an untidy heap. 'i- your stock complete?" With lit umbrella she XjraRjfrd out : "I'll get more from .South America one old 'br/e after another, anil, at 'when I jro down (he-re. I'm foing to "TIIK.N OLD (JANNON IS THK ML'KDKKEK AFT EH AM.. so SUKKY:" ini, with ,-i ') |n .-d cry of triumph, | get off as soon as ] ean get my money .-he |iull-tl out a shiny < vei > [from those lawyers." It w:r- a man's rubber, nnd a new f the tvjif called slip-ons. That ig, it had itlniost no upper, it was little ir.ore than a sole, with a narrow i iiii 'if nibl,i r to holt! it o-i ;h,. I'.n.t. A little more |iokii)K bi"iii;hi forth IU mat'-, anil Xi/i l.irk.'il (he other nilibi.-h back in'o the i'!i>el, und pick- i.| up hi r fmtl with eagf-nn^. "The rul'biis," ^h( v,hi.",ieic-d. "The Per Year llfl M. .. nii.l .llrurti.r l.ml.r<>l.lrr ilriNiiii fur Mot-Iron IrNBWM |>t- Irt . Ill-tl .: ->IM" ' K"".l-' Tl, in. - 1 >olillil'l'P"" f Hk''"1 I,,, nil Ihr lulrt iilr on t.iill.rolil- .,, ....I allirr kiml> "f I' n' * '* ,,..! ,,.!... iii.lrinliir i nfornmll'iii ..LI. : to lh |irctifl iinn; < .l.i M. I. l.iii for ,,..,.1 ,.. Ilirrr err , Ihr r..(l '.iii. :r..OI>0 oiiirii nil "rrr ( .n.l mn ........1.. Ilirir rupici liiilr'/. w i. i in. l >oii? I!. .,,. ,,.!... il roHl>nlr \2r prr ;r.r li fl yuur i"P7 uc r b munlh. Cut yuur coupon anil *cn<l I'M (/our I2c to-ilfty! .IIU V iMIIIIOIDI'.llY JOI ,;.' | ( l.'Clli'rln St., r. . Moi>lrfl / rnflntr II rrnli fat ont gtar't ....'.. i i/.'. '" f ^<^n. j Trot i Dolly looked at him, open mouthed. How could this mnn, who had killed his benefactor, spiak so i usually of getting away with the nio;u-y he had so fearfully come by?" "You uiu -t miss Mr. Raynor," X.i/.i said. "I do," (Janr.on returned, and his c'ance at her was equally sharp. "He was a life-long friend, almost "Yes, an uncertain f:ietul." "Uncertain is the. w< rd, WHAT Cx ir WEARING Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern l?y Annebelle Worthington The jacket suit for the little MI!>- .>.b is one of the most popular ideal of the mode for CJAItCOOnt it is sketched in \\onl jirscy in brown and beige. 'I'hr brown is used for the jacket with tailored notched collar of the beige shade, which i repeated in cuffs oi pocket lap*. The. skirt that is kilted at either side employs the brown shade. It i< attached to rather long-waistcd bodice of the hvigc jersey, with tniii- ining in the brown hadc. Style N'o. 2% ( > comes in sizes 8, 10. 12, 14 and 16 years. It is equally smart worn without tlic jacket, t I'l.:-'l woolen in bottle fjrecn tones with bodice of dress of lighter green shade trimmed with the il.uk! r U.MC .is fetching worn with matching green felt hat. i l'>cij;e and brown checked woolen 'with liodicc of beitfc }-:><-> is jaunty ..fashion for junior. Another interesting choice is to select tomato red wool crepe lor 'dress with coat of plain light n.i\y shade wool jersey which appears ;.. .m iii trimming mi dicss. 1'iintcd wool jcfcy. a lovely French blue with v. hitc polka-dots >!tli bndice of plain matching -blue lhadc is ever so smart. Checked a n d plain gingham, port!>w eight linen wilh batiste, printed anil plain |iii|iie, and printed crepe de chine with plain also ap- -propriate. Pattern price 15 cents. H-r sinr to fill in size of pattern. .Address 1'al- tern Department. The New Fall and \\in-.cr Fashion Magazine is 15 rents, but only 10 cents when or- dered with a pattern. No. 2069. Sire. 2969 Name Street Address City Slat* HOW TO ORDKR PATTERNS. stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap Write your name nnd address plain- ' i T-I p\t<- !y. giving number and size of suchjservice, S3 We'st Adeh-iae St., Toronto, patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in I Patterns sent by an early mail. this is the overshoe that tirade tr.e footprint on the floor of the san ropm." Yes" Nan nlmost choked "I I wore them I put them on 'To be continued.) v . Madam Curie Visits America Presented With Another Gram .; of Valuable Radium America is again host to the great- eat woman scientist the world I. as over known'. Mine. Marie Curie, co- discoverer of radium, baa eome to ac- j cept a second gift of a gram of the precious substance from her friends aurt admirers in this country, says Hei'-iin. Sf TV! ( ,s Daily Scipuce News Bulletin (Washington). \Ve read: "When the first gram was present- ed to tier In 1921, she turned it over to the Curie Institute of the Univer- sity of 1'aris. The second gram will be given to the Warsaw Cancer Hos- pital, which, since 1921. has rented a grain. Madame Curie herself paying the rental with the income of a money gift she received with the first gram of railiiun. Warsaw is Madame Curie's native city, although she has work- ed and lived most of her life in Paris. Madame I'urie aiul her husband. Pierre Curie, discovered this rare and valuable element, but they scorned to. made any personal profit from their discovery. They gave it -'to the pab-| lie, together with the method* they evolved for producing radium. These same methods are in use to-day in t!ie radium imhiKtry, far year* these great and g&iirnms seieiillritR strug- gled with a meager income, and witli-j out even an adequate laboratory. I Pierre Curie, struck by a truck, ciied \ In 1906, without ever bavins a proper laboratory In which to use his great talents. Madame Curie finally ac- quired the laboratory, planned too late for her husband to enjoy, in the Curie Institute. However, the small supply of radium in her laboratory was needed by the Government dur- ing thn war, and after the Armistice she found herself without any of the precious nub-stance. Then her ad- mirers and friends In America came ito the rescue with the gram of radium ; and the money, waiHi was meant to "When did Mrs. Raynor learn of her husband's deceit?" "Only him." X.izi looked at him curiou. .ly. Dolly- From her coat pocket Zizi produced the rubbers and handed them over to few w-ek, befnr.- .-he -.hot (Wise. Ths detective took them, and with- out a word, turned them over to look stood Maring. her face the picture of I at the solM - A sin le n " l! of h ', s heiul perplexity. She wanted to speak but show - d Z' zi that he now kncw "" thut whatever wn the story th; rubbers told, it was final and complete. But the effect on Nancy Raynor was JIB disastrous as it was unexpected. She turned perfectly white, she trem- X.m's warning li . l;s ivstrainfd her. "Ye.*," (lannon reeated, "she never kr.t-w about it till a month or so ago. Her In-other now, he never kn<-w of it 1 should nay, until after Kaynor dead. You see, Mrs. Ray nor fhe'd suffer anything ami uvctything rather than any sorrow or trouble should bled like a leaf, anil had 7.\/.\ not an assisting arm round her, she would have fallen from her chair. Those are my husband's tho>e are _,, i nose >iii- n v lliiMiHim uiu:*u nil Uriher brother. 1 hey re a devoted M ,. Hayn<)r - s (>vfrshot . s! - ?hp BX cf aim . "And you think Mrs. l!a\ n:.r killed h(r husband?" X.i/.i said. ed. "Are you sure?" asked Wise. "Of course I'm suie. He hnught them about a week before he died. (iannon >Wiif!e.d uneasily. "I ain't got no opini. ,1 --for publica- ! They are a" new nuclei he had never lion, mis," ha said. "I'd rather no'. ' wo ,. n them." "ThiK," and Wise- held -up the right te'l what I think." 1 shoulil say yo,i wouldn't!" ex- rlaim?d Dolly, unabli- In ki ep silent another instant. Whereupon 7.\y.\ draggwl her away. "You go ho:r.e, Dolly," she said, "and don't you mention OIK- word of all thh-. to a single soul. If you <lo you'll make more trouble than even Pcnnington Wis- can !'. ar r.p. Do you promise?" "Yes, I promire, Xi/.i. Oh. whoever thought thnt old curmudgeon did it? Just to get his money to go to South America!" "\"ver mintl all that now, Dolly. You just run home, and go about your own affairs. And if you love Mrs. ami (iannon looked reminiscent, "Now, I Raynor, you !,"<'p gtill for her siikc." Raynor'd he as nice and friendly as "I will, <>h, X.i/i, I will," anil Dolly ne eoultl wish, and then again he'd !.> obeyetl orders. the very dickens and all yes, ma'am, | X.izi went slowly on to tb" Raynor house. vi'ry dictens and all!" hi; ugly to you us well as his wife?" X.i/.i went on. "Was he! Well, he w:i-! Why, the things Douglas Raynor has said to and done to me, I wouldn't stand from any wouldn't ! other mortal miin! He was a bad niafl That I it's all very well to sny speak only good of tin- dead but thnt man don't deserve a V.IKH\ word even in death!" "You're not sorry he's gone, then?" /i/.i said. Not 1! some say. .louse, he pave me a sum of money in his will l.ul, what did I do for him?" "What did you?" X.izi prompted him. "1 kept his secret* for him that's bM.'.V. No. 46 '29 He \\as my benefnctor, Well, lie gave mo this what 1 When he married that lovely liuly when he iiersuaded her to marry him, he- did it by a lie! He made her Hunk her father a black- guard, when he was that blackguard She found I'ennlngton \Vi i- v,ith Mrs. Raynov nnd Finlry, all in Nan's sitting room. Very grave tulk was in progress and as X.izi cult-red Nan \v:\s saying: "I must stand by my confes"i'>n, Mr. Wiso. I mur.t insist that I shol my hu.-band. 1 hoe a jury will not deal with me too severely, for I a-- Kure you I was tortured beyond 1 lot of most women. I never loved Mr. Raynor; I wns tricked into marriage with him; I cot'sentixl to it to s:i\<- my father's honor and reputation and, too, to save my brother from knowl- edge t.f our father's guilt as I sup- posed. Then, when I lenrncd, that my father had^lcver h.-on guilty at all, but that my husband had Hcd (o me can von wonder at mv hatred of him? MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL///-/ i//rrtt fan/ 'I li popularity of this hoittrry i BMiipiu-ea \\\ llio Facl that Kiicsts In- yarlcbty return to th Mount f loyal. A courteous welcome nnrt elifoi-y hcplt:ility awclli y >u. VERNON G. GARY Managing-Direftsr The Largest Hotel In tho British. Also, remember ho was a drug addict and that when denied the mor- phine he craved, he became u veritable [liend. I felt I must Iry to savi- him "And what \\erc you?" cried /i/i. from the inevitable fate of such in- hcr ey<-s blazing. "What do you call diligence, so I honestly trie<l. But it vs all loo much for me". T almost lost my mind -prrhapii 1 did lose my mind- Thn sad fiuc looked sudden- do. you give for your conduct?" ly brighter, as if in hope that a men- "Only' thai Raynor madn me." jtnl unbalance would help lo exonerate. "Ah. In- had n hold on you, then?", her. "That, ho ditl! A stranfrlo-hold | "No, Mrs. Raynor. you haven't lost as he I.nd on many other*. And when you inind " nnd X.i/i came in nnd yourself to stand by Rnd ;>( the Invely lady sold and sold by fraud to n blackguard nnd a brute! What excuse he lied to the lady, when he pretended aliped into a neat next to Nan, nnd that she, must marry him or disgrace took her' whit* hand in her own two her father, her brother nnd herself-- little brown ones. "You'iv nil right, my bunds wero tied -I could <to no- mentally, morally and tt'enny, aci-u w Ui* Minard'i Liriment for Coughs. make living conditions easier for thh great woman who had been in rro.v straitened circumstances. Character- istirally, she used it to rent radium for the Warsaw Cancer Hospital." The gram of radium she is to re- ceive on the trip represents aa out- lay of over $60,000. Women Senators Detroit News: We understand why Canadian women wanted lo gain tire right to nit in the Senate of their country; but now that they have ao- ijnired the right, we cannot under- stand why any of them should want to take udvarrra*ge of it, as long a there is another legislative bouse where they can go and aoiomplisl) something. Minard's Liniment relieves stiffness. One of th efastest known birds 1 Ihe spine-tailed swift, which reaches the speed of 220 miles an hour over tue mountains of Asia. No stocking is yet advertised as best in the long run. f Pal iif \ Some folks take pain for granted. They let a coid "run its course." They wait for their headaches to "wear off.'! Tf Fufleririg from neuralgia or from neuritis, they rely on feeling better in the morning. Meantime, thfy suffer unnecessary pain. l.nnecei-sary, OftcauN there is an antidote. Aspirin tablets always offer immediate relief from various nchea and pains \vo once had to endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor us to its cause. .. Sav< | yfu- r self a lot of pain and discomfort through the many proven uses of Aspirin. Aspirin is safe. Always the same. All drug- Bto.'ts with complete directions. SPIRIN v TKAPCMAIIK I1LO. WATER ICE WAFERS EVERYBODY \Vith_a cup of tea as a dessert or just by themselves. l the store or on the 'fbone, alu-ayt ask ]or k& Biscuits