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8ALAOA has the finest flavonr in the world and it costs only •ne-qnarter of a cent a cup (GREEN) JAPAK TJgA '^Fresh Srom the gardens* BEGIN HKRE TODAY. DcuK-las Rsyni-r is found shot thicut,'h the htart in the early tvcning en ihe floor ol the sun room of Flower Acrfs liis l-onK Island home. .Stand- in|: over the dead man, pistx.! in hand, 18 Malfolm Finl*y, former !-\ve»<thenrt of Kayiior's wife, Nancy. Kva Turner, Kflvnor'a nurse, stands by the light Bwitch. In a moment Nancy appt'ars, K'hiti-faced and terrified. Orville Kent, Nancy's brother, comes in from the ^outh side of the room. And then Kzra Coildard, friend of Kinley: Mi^is Mattie Kaynor's sister, and others, rnter upon the t^cene. Detective Dob- bin* htads the police invefligation. An autopsy reveals that Raynor also was i»!-ing sj-stematirally poisonod with arvcnic. Lionel Raynor, «on cf Douglas Ravnor liv first marriage, come» to claim his father's estate. Kin- ley ami Orville Kent are talking when Gotldard and Detective Dotihins np- proach them. "The one most Ix-ne- fitt«d by the <li^\h ^ 'J\^ victim jj- Mrs. Raynor," snys Dobbinor ' "^ ^•0W GO ON WITH THE .STORY '.She's r<»l benefitted at sH," 'Jiid Orry, coolly. "She's practically cut cflrâ€" •' "She didn't Ijnow that until nfter the deed was done," returned Dob- bins, "and I don't mean financially only Mrs. Raynor was exceedingly unhappy with her husband, she had tried for fouie time to take his lift- by administering a slow, cumulative poison. Not succeeding, and urged on by Ihe reappearance of her former milor, which, I admit, made the atti- tude of her husband harder to bear, Mrs. Raynor became desperate and ended her bondage, for it was a bond- •gf, by shooting her tyrant." "But you accuse nie of the shoot- ing," said Finley. "Only my finger- prints were found on the revolver, I'm told." "That was a clever stunt of yours. Mr Finley," ar.d the detective looked at hijn with n sort of grudging ad- miration. "1 believe ycj picked up that pistol, just as you said you did â€" and, I believe that you had ."cen who drop- ped it â€" who tired it, as wellâ€" and, to save her you were quick-witted enough to whip cut your handkerchief and polijhed off all finger-marks except your own. It was an inger.iour dodge, and it worked â€" in thr.t it eliminated the prints cf Mr.». Raynor's fingers. Hut you can't pet nhoad cf me, Mr. Finleyâ€" I'm onto your little games." The astounded, even crestfallen look which Malcolm Kinley was not quite quick enough to hide, seenud to cor- roborate the opinions of the detec- tive. "Cut it out, Dobbins,", said Grille Kent, sternly; "perhaps you have .some reason to su.^pect my sister of g'ving t.".bletR of fome sort to Mr. Raynor, but you have no evidence to warrant such a suspicion as you are now suggest- ing! -My sister was out on the west Add o this the symptoms of arsenicall "Me? Me?â€"" he stammered. "Why pwiHoning observed in .Mr. Raynor for I don't know nothing, ma'am." | ftuine time lifore h» d:ed, und slaut "You wouldn't be flustered if you ^ if you can, any flaw in my rojisiming had a clear conscier.co! Now, whatj fiom these facts that Mrs. Raynor do you know about that willâ€" that you i poisoned her hubband.' I witnessedâ€" ^and that you said you "Granting ail that," Malcolm Fin- ! ''"''i''- witness? I am s-ure you know ley said, "you've no unl case against **^""''""'*'~ I Mrs. Raynor. Doug'as Raynor was! "Whafs it worth to you, ma am, for I not killed by poison, he was ^hot;.and "><> '" '•" V"" ^^hat I know? | your connection of .Mrs. Raynor with I ""^ '^•"'' ^^"'"t'l f>ne dollarâ€" in money; ihat shooting is a ligment of your imagination. I v.as on tho spot within It isn't worth one dollar â€" if that is your meaning â€" but I can tell you, it will Ikj worth i.U yoiii' a minute after the shot was fired-Ij I"""-'^ ^f mind for you to tell me about know .Mrs. Raynor was oiit on the^ '^"^.^''''"•' v.est terrace â€" 1 will swear â€" " "f-'ave your perjury until you are called on for it, Mr. Finley," and bobbins looked at him gravely. 1 haven't pc-ijurcd myself yet â€" save your advice until I do. But here's another thing, Mr. Doiibins. Ali you say regarding Mrs. Raynor might fipply K|uaily to somebody else. As to tho shooting, it would be just as logic- al to suspe<-t Miss Turner, say, for she was nearer the spot where Mr. Raynor fell than his wife was. Y'ou t.ay I «ipcd fingerprints from that weai'on. .May they not have been those of the n'.irse".'" ".She had no motive â€" Mrs. Raynor had." •'.Motive is a good deal, but it isn't everything," Finley per.si.sted. "Again, at to the tablets. .Supftc-e Mrs. -Ray- nor was giving her hu.sband simple tablet.s â€" soda or something â€" and sup- pose some one else, say ,i di.sgruntled Kprvan*:, \.as administcrinf; the poison. Then wouldn't the most likely thing bo for the poisoner to 'plant' the poison in a vase in Mrs. Raynor's room â€" " "l/ook here, Mr. Finley, you're ro- mancing altogether too much. 1 haven't time for such balderdash. If you, or anybody else, has any facts to communicate to me, go .-head, but otherwise, I mus-t go en with n y pro- ceedings against Mrs. Raynor. If she is really innocent, it nnist come out â€" if she is g\iiltyâ€" it must be bhown. Justice must be done." In the meantime. Nan Rnynor, nt her wits' end as to what course to pursue, was walking in the Italian garden. As she paced the flcwer- 'I'eace of mind â€" now, I dunno, ma'am â€" that's a large order, ptace of mind. Does any of us have that, 1 wonder." "You'll have none from now on, un- less you tell the truth. ' "Oh, I haven't any truth to tell thiit I haven't told. I was just sounding ycuâ€" just trying you out." (To be continued.) "YOU SAY I WIPED FINGER PRINTS FROM THAT WEAPON. MAY THEY NOT HAVE BEEN THOSE OF THE NURSE?" terrace at the time that shot was filial -" "Now, now, Mr. Kent, how do you know that? You, yourself, were down on the bridge a good three hundred yards away and you know nothing of the fitwation except by hearsay â€" " "Well, there's no truth in the state- ment that my sister shot â€" " "Oh, shut up, Kent," said Ezra Gnddard, impatiently. "We know your love and loyalty for your sister prompts all this defence <d her, but it doesn't get us anywhere-." "Well, we're going to get some- where," declared Dobbins, "and mighty <iuiik, too. I'll take up tho poisoning business first. We have everything to prove that â€" except .Mrs. Raynor's own confession â€" which o can hardly expect." "What's youi pir.,f?" demanded Kent. ''We have found four Uifleient pt-o- ple who saw Mrs. Raynor Itrtively flip something into her husband's tea or coffee cups, we have found a l>ook un poisons concealed in her bookcase, and »o have found tablets hidden in a vase in her bedroom v.hich, when analyzed, were found to he arsenic. Shielded against HE^T ri ^anU CfU y'^^^i «Tr. â- A"!-*?*, >K?-> Just nil the cobbler waxes his thread to make his stitches hold as long as the shoe leather lasts, so Firestone saturates with pure liquid rubber, every fibre of every strand that goes into the tire, to make the cords resist internal heat^ friction and strain as long .as -the fire lasts. This extra patented Firestone process gives Firestone Tires the extra strength and stamina to give ".Most Miles Per Dollar". See your local Firestone Dealer. bordered walks, she marveled at the desolate position in which she found herself. Her brother l.-vt-d li<i â€" but after all, Orry seemed to her more like a child, than a source of help or strength. iMalcoJm Finley loved her â€" but just now he was the last one to apply to. Miss Raynor was a weather vane. Now she seenie<l foml cf Nan, ami re- sented her suspicions of her, and the next minute she would be voicing the same suspicions herself. As Nan walked along, her hands clasped behind her, her eyes cast down, she was joini-d ly Grinishaw Gannon. She had n»ver liked the old man, but at her husband's especial com- mand,' she had always been courteous to him. She had never understood the link that bound these two illy assorted natures, but fhe couldn't help s eing there was one. ^ For, occasionally, Gannon would come up to the house and be closeted an hour or so with Rnynor, after which episode Raynor would bo unusually harsh to Nan. By this she knew that tho relations be- tween the two men were not amicable; for it was always after Raynor had had an unpleasant interview with somebody else, that he vented his irrit- ability on his wife. And so, in accordance with her usual habit. Nan noddcid a greeting to Gannon and said n pleasunt gotKl morning. "You know, Mrs. Raynor,' he began,! abruptly, "I know u lot about your] husband." "1 suppose so. Mr. Gannon." "Ho was a hard man, ma'am, a very hnrd man." Nan's big, mournful eyes lifle<l for a r|l.W|iy^ Jo ^0 rugge<l face of the ninn ne.suTo her. ~ "If you have anything to lell nie, Mr. Gannon, please do so. If not, I prefer not to have my .solitude in- tryiled on." 'fjiy off the hoity-toity Imgunge, ma'am, Vn\ plain-spoken myself, and I've a plain word to say." "Say it, then, please," Nan said, wearily. "Well, it's just this. Young Rnynor has come here to make trouble for you, nia'nm." "Has he?" "Yes, he has, and I knew it. Yon know he's going to take all his fath- er's property, and you don't get any See?" 'What do you knoxv abrtit that will, Mr. Gannon?" Nan turned suddi iily and fired the quistien at hhn so i|uiek- ly that be was deritViUv tnktn aback. SMARTLY .STYLED. An interesting yokj treatment ap- pears in bodice of cool summery print- ed voile in soft green tunes. It flaunts a scaif attached at left shoulder with deep border of harmonizing green crepe de chine. The bodice is long- waisted to afl"cct hip yoke, and to place circular fulness of skirt low to keep its line slender. Belt shows raised waistline. Style No. olif. can be had in sizes 16 18, 'IQ years. oG, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. In the 3(>-inch size, 3'.i yards of .'!9-inch nu.tcrial with l-i yard of 18-inch contra^, i* sufficient. It is stunning in chartreuse chiffon with the applied yoke of bodice of ecru Alencon lace, which is also used to edge scarf, and made sleeveless. Dim- ity in tiny gingham check in blue and white is most effective, and so inex- pensive. Shantung, rspah fnd flat silk crepe appropriate. Pattern price â- 20c, in stamps or coin (coin is pre- ferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and atWress plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West .Adelaide St., Toronto. The G)lor Bar | Le Devoir (liid.): In the days wben Theodore RoosevuK was a*^ the White House In WasbinKton, b • pre roked a regular campaiKM afiaiust himself because bo had oftl. ially received at the presidential- residence a negro well-known to tho enlightened world of the day, Hooker T. Washington, president of the Tuskepee Institute, founded to spread lechnif:al instruc- tion among the niillions of coloured people of the United States. Now, tn the Southern Stales, there Is an at- tempt to start a new campaign of the same kind ngainst the latest occupant of the White House. Mra. Hoover, In her capacity as wife of the President, ha» re'c.elved the wife of a black dep- uty from Illinois, elected to tho .\raer- ic-au Coiipress some months ago, who In living iu WashlnKion during tho spKsion. The deputies of the Slate of Florida have convented In ihclr LcrIs- lature, and oJIicially censured Mrs. Hooverâ€" as if the wife of the^'resi- deut had not the rl^ht to receive col- oured persons at the White House and as if an American of the hint k race were not a citizen of Ihe Hepub- Uc. The only result of the Incident will be to show the narrow outlook of some of the people In the South and the good sense of tho Hoover family Minard's Liniment for Neuralgia. Town Planning 1-1 Presse <Ind.): (Towns and cities In England and Wales, most of them having a population of less than 20,000, have commenced town planning programs affecting an area of over three million acres.) .^re we tfl Canada going to shew less sense than this, where we have the advan- tage over the world of workin;; wltb what Is practically new ground, in vast stretches of country with a rela- tively small population. In Montreal, several mistakes have already been made, which will not be easily cor- rected. And yet. If we ara- ready to make the effort, we can still make not merely a good job of it, but a beautiful one as well. For we ought not to forget, and Mr. Blucher, sec- retary of the City Planning Coaiuls- slon of Detroit, emphasized this at the Wicclpeg Congress, it Is not enough for a city to acquire territory and importance, it must aim to grow in beauty, so as to reconcile its com- mercial interests with the interests of its fame abroad. Freedom of the Seaa Quebec Kveuement (Cons.): Naval Disarmament may be only a vain hope and the conference set for July in the United States, to which Canada will bo invited, will not prevent our power- ful neighbours from realizing their dream of possessing a great fleet. But in consecrating the principle that the seas ought to be free for commerce the British and American Goverti- ments will have done i great piece of woik for the peace of tho world. Tailor (to little girl who has come In and asked for some patterns of cloth)â€" "What kind of a suit does your daddy want?" Mttle Girl (naive- ly) â€" "Oh, he doesn't want a suit, Diisler â€" he just wants to nail up a creeper!" WHEN IN TORONTO EAT AND SLEEP AT SCHOLES HOTEL 40c I.'iiii-li or Siip|)i'r u SiMTlnlly YONGE ST., Oppotita Eaton's Hold Rates: $1 Per Day and Up Tolerance and Fanaticism Quebec Actinu C'atbolique Uud.) : The East has lieconie accustomed â€" as the West will also become in its turn â€" to consider tho F'rench-Cana- dian Catholics as an integral and necessiUT part of the Canadian na- tion, as a reality and a beneficial reality. There is no point, therefore, In making too much commotion over what has Happened in Saskatchewan. NURSES WANTED rti* TiM'Kiito Hospital for liicurahles in urnilntlon with tirllevue and Allied Hospitals, Nbw Vork v-ify, offei-M n llirea years' Coume of Trulnlnit to yuunK women. liavInK the renxirtd odiicHtlon anil rteslroua of becofnins nur&cs. ThU Hospital has adopted the elKlit-luiur «yst«iii. The iiuplls recxive uniforms of tli* Siliocl, a monthly allowniice and trR\eliiig expenses to and from New York. For further iiiforniiiilon wrltr the .Superinleiideiit. Heroxon I Tt/iihlhePin ± ,t IheHoneyllyQitcKer You Must Do Your Bit l\ tin (be war isainit the fly. cuHer •f {ctni and breeder of diicate. , ll ti proven thai AEROXON Uon« of lh« moit convrnieni and most '•(fkirnl meant of combating thii , fly evil. It is convenient, becaute of Ihe puih-pin. |l tf hy|icnki jlliet ntver gel *wiiy when onr* , caught. Each aplral glvw thrvo -woekt* peifcct avrvk*. BLWARt OF IMITATIONS 'L C\t C. 0. Gtnest & Fits, Umtt^e \X71IEN a cold or exposure '* briiig.s aches and pains that penetrate to your very bones, there IS always quick relief in .'\spiriii. It will ni.ike short work of that headache or any little pain, just as effective in the more serious sutTeriiiK (roin iieiiralfii.a, neurilis, rlieimiatisiu or hmibago. No ache or pain is ever too ilccp-seatcd for A.spirin tablets to relieve, and they don't alU-ct the heart. All drngjjists, with proven direcfion.s for various uses which many people have found invahiahle in the relief of pains and aches of many kinds. DIstrlbntor for On'arlo NEWTpN A. HILL Use. ^ MAGIC BAKING POWDER BAKING iiiollyoqr baking '**> That's %wiiy to assure success. /^ade in Canada, C.W. CILLETT CO. LTJJi TOBONTO, CAM. Neiihew of Late Czar ne'omes Taxi Driver.â€" Head-line. About the only profession in which cir.i\-.m still exists.â€" Arkansas Gazette. Minaid's Liniment for Rheumatism. Teacher â€" "In which of bis h.-.tllea was King Gustavus of Sweden slain?" rtipil- "I'm pretty sure it was hii last one." L U XO FOR THE HAIR ! Ask Your Barberâ€" He Knows attne (MNAIWUi NATIONAL CO Treat St. B, SPIRIN Xuroato A'^^'u <• * lltdciwtk tkttstfKd IB OrWt TORONTO Empiteiiar T^HE World's Annual E-xpc •*• sition â€" a colossal achieve ment where products are ex' hibited from the four corners ot the earth; here, the greatest international sports program, featuring the FOURTH WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM in two events (Friday, August 23 for tt-omoi, atid Wednesday, Augmt 28 for mm and prize winners of women's race) for the world championship and $50,000 purse. The CK)klman and other famed Bands will be heard; four concerts by the 2,000 Voice Exhibition Chorus; the first showing of 193() Motor Caj» in the new million dollar Auto- motive Building; $125,000 Agricul' tural Prize List; Trots and F^ce« featurinB 8t»nd»rd Bred Society Futurity I Uvish military uiJ njvjl grandsund iiagtant, "Britiunu'i Musttr". National Airuifl Show inj Sky Carnival; International Oot- bcnrd Mottir Boat Race*, and two w«k» of never-to-he -forgotttn enjoymrnt at the Empire Year celebntion oif the Can«<&B National Bxhibitico. Aug. 23 to Sept. 7. THOMAS BRArWlAW. IVnidnit R W. WATERS, ISSUE No. 2&- -7.9