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V tsit' will derive tar more •a^iisfactioii from SALADA tlior you will from clieap tea If SALADA" TEA «Fretli from the gardens* •M Boys in Uganda HEGIN HERE TODAY Ddutflas Rayiior is fount of other yoiinK men and women Uganda, are up and out and off wilh hoes (Iron hoes with croolted wooden handles) over their slioulders, tlioir brown hodieH RlcnminK In the early sun. They trudge barefoot along the footpaths Into the field.s. The fields are full of young cotton plants, and quick to recopnize what an opportun-j the boys are lighting the weeds that, ity this i-j to make a dress of printed! under the hot sun in the warm damp silk crepe, to wear for genera! day- earth, thrive like black magic. For time occasions. Style No. 402 is a two hours before school they work The SIMl'LE CHIC. conservative woman will be through the heart in tho early evening on the floor of the sun room of Flower Acres, his Ixjnn Island home. Stand- inK over the dead man, pistol in hand, is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Kaynor's wife, Nancy. Eva Turner, Raynor's nurse, stands by the light switch. In a moment Nanc. appears, white-faced and t*'rrifie<l. Orville Kent, Nancy's brother, comes in from the south side of the room. And then Ezra Goddard, friend of Finley; Miss The riclioolboys themselves trailed Mattie, Raynor's sister, and others, Info the school groiinds, where there '^ntcr upon the scene. Detective Dob- was soon a hum and stir all ovei the bins heads the police investigation. An place. Here from the carpenter's' ""^'^P*!' 'â- *'^'''''* ^^''^ ''"y"<"" "'''^ ""*' bench came the buz/, of saws the ''*''"^. systematically poisoned with ««lMh nf «i,..vir...o „,wi .h„ ., „ , arsenic. Lionel Raynor, son of Doug- ^hJ Ln , y .; V "'^ '-'P "^las Raynor by first marriage, comes the mallet. Ix)okinK In at the win- 1 to claim his father's estate. Dolly Fay, dows of the shop one could see the a neighbor's girl, begins to suspect boys making tal>lts and desks, spade that another will favoring Nancy is handles. chairs, and many other being kept hidden by Grimshaw Gan- Ihings that their forefathers never non, a hired man. dreamed of. The very school itself was built by the boy.s, the bricks made and laid, the windows shaped and framed, and doors constructed. Most of these boys are the sons of local chiefs. One boy was making a revolving bookcase for the king who, at 'he;^g^~pf,' capital, can be seen driving down in ' ' hlH UollsHoyce to the side of the opposite hill to the bookshop, which Is run by the Society for I'ronioljng Christian Knowledge. There he can NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER X.â€" (Cont'd.) So. Dolly though'- if opportunity offered, and it certainly would, she proposed to hunt for that missing will Doubtless it would require little for Gannon, unsuspecting of the child, would not hide it carefully. All this came to Dolly by intuition, and, as she went, she pondered on the ways and means. As ii in answer to her thoughts. buy books that will help him and his ^^^ ,^^ ^„„„„„ ,„„,e „^^ ^f ,,i, ^i^, prime minister and chiefs -o rule ^^^ ^.^ „^i,,i„^, ^^ ;„ ,h^ direction of their country, wisely. OIlur boys were weaving wickerwork chairs from tough twigs brought from trees near tte lakeside. In some schools, at six o'clock In the Raynor house. Whereupon Miss Dolly Fay tjuickly whisked herself about and protended to be going the other way. i Passing Gannon, she went on, and, i when he was safely out of sight, she " i made straight for his house. Entering the always open door, she went into the <ino big living room, J knew, drop to the \.em of the coat shot "'"' '^^y there in safety. This was done, when â€" and it was but ;i moment â€" Lionel entered at the door from the hallway. "Give me that paper!" he said, in a low, threatening tone. "What paper?" said Dolly. "Don't talk like that! The paper you just now stole from Mr. Gan- non's desk!" "Why, do you want to steal it?" "Shut up that baby talk and hand over that paper!" But Dolly was not at all intimi- dated. "Mr. Raynor," she said with dig- nity, "I don't know what you're talk- ing about. I'm here working on my entomology â€" Mr. Gannon is my teach- erâ€" ano you accuse mo of stealing!" "That will do," he said, .sternly, "I saw you. You took a paper from Mr. Gannon's desk. Where is it?" "I put it back â€" there it is," point inp to the first paper at hand. "That's not the one â€" it was a yel- lowish paper â€" " "A yellowish paper?" Dolly looked at him inquiringly. She V as sure now that she had done right to take the will. It must be the lost one, that belonge<l to Nan. At any rate, Lionel Raynor had no claim to it. "Yes â€" the one you were reading when I came up the porch steps." For some reason the man had con- cluded to change his tone. But it was too late, his anger had proved to Dolly his deep desire to get possession of the paper j.nd she was bound he shouldn't. "All a mistake, Mr. Raynor," she said, with her sweetest smile. "Some of these old yellowed newspaper clip- pings, I dare say." "No, it wasn't!" his ire blazed up slender type with simple chic, so suit- able for shopping, street or office. The Jjem ihows .snijrt .scallops. I^laits at 'front are stitcheu To s'ecurc flat hip- line. The collarless neckli.ie is trim- med wilh applied band wilh pert bow. The pattern for this serviceable model comes in sizes H'<, 18, "JO years, 3G, ."JS, 40 and 42 inches liust. It is very effective iv. suede finish flat silk crepe in grey, wool ersey in chartreuse green, red and white gingham check in silk crepe, green and white polka-dot silk crepe and featherweight tweed in wood-violet shades. Prices 20c in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap !t carefully) for each number, and address your order txi Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St.. Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. there in the cotton fields, where the plants grow so swiftly that, within three months of sowing, the white balls Of cotton â€" and some of the best cotton in the wrld It is â€" are shin- ing In the sun. and the boys are out picking and stulling it Into sacks. The cotton is then crammed into two- hundred-pound bales, which are car- ried on the heads of men down to waiting motor-lorries. The lorries come down one after the other in harvest-time, loaded with tons of cot- ton. The lorries when loaded are driven along the road to a ginning factory, i "GIVE MK ENING TONE. THAT PAPER!" HE SAID IN A LOW, THREAT- Tliere the cotton Is carried In. the which was also his workroom and mu- bales are undone, and in the ginning seum, and this time, ignoring the machines the cotton fabric Itself la beetles and butterflies, she looked worked away from the seeds. The eagerly about at the desks and cup- factory has a while man at Its head, boards which she had never before but the machines are tended by the noticed. men and older boys of the country. ..' A medium sized disk seemed to hold Some of the boys enjoy reading the papers of the old man, and after and there are now a number of books, a glance about her, Dolly quickly be- though still too few, printed In the gan pulling out bundles of letters and language of Uganda. The youth even papers. -Of ''*"* 'â- '" paper to read. It Is called As she had nnticipate<l, they were Empire Preference the Grey Ileron. it is a quaint name for the most jiarl relating to the La I'resse iliid.i: The amazing ' for this paper, which Is edited and science of entomology in one way or attitude adoiiled by the Labour Gov- printed entirely at Nairobi In Kenya another. I.etters, doppings, memo- ernment of Great Uritaln with regard Colony by Haganda men. The grey randnâ€" all seemed to have to do with to the preferential tariff In the Em- 1 heron Is a bird that stands In the insects or birds. pire has caused an explosion of ex- fields of Uganda all day without show- ; Until a typewritten paper rather teedlngly Important opinions, as much ing any movement, but taking In difl^'erent from the others caught her In Hrltain as In the Dominion and . everything that Is going on. Then eye. It was a large sheet, but of colonies. Speaking broadly, It Is as- in the evening it files away up Into flimsy texture. She unfoldet' it and tonlshing ihat Philip Snowden. Chan- a tree, where it meets ten or twenty glanced over it quickly. She caught rellor of the Ex(he(iuer. should not others, and they all chatter, making sight of the words, "to my wife, consider this iioll<y to be essential to j a terrible din. The Uagnnda say that Nancy Kent Raynor--" and she knew the progress of economic relations the heron family are till discussing she had achieved the object of her between the different parts of the in the tree the things the grey heron search. Empire, when the latter are entirely , has seen during the day; so that is ]{gp absorjition was interrupted by unanimous in declaring It to ho so. the reason why the paper h.is that ,,„ exclamation outside the window The e<()nonilc conf renco which, It j name. Tlirough it the boy learns and looking up Dolly saw Lio.n-l Rav- •ppears, will be held In London next about the news of Mie great outside nor, his face aflame with anger, star- world: an Industrial strike; a for)t- j„g „t ),p,. ..y,,^ ^ ^^^^ thief" he ball match between American and c,icd. and then, as he strode around Hrltish teams; an upheaval of antl- ,„ enter at the door, Dolly's quick- for.lgn feeling In China; attempts to ,),|„);|„j, ,„i,^,, j^,, j^^^ pwift'ly to con- flv to the North Polo (though ho nnds ,.(,„i the paper bv slipping it into the 11 dimcult to understand what ice and i,„jnj, „f h,,,. foat. There was a rip in snow are), and so on.-Uasil -Mathews, the bottom of the side pocket, and In 'Hlack Treasure." ; anything put there, would, as she well autumn, will no doubt tinderhtandlngs on this Tital Interest. dispel nils* question of -they call him "Die man you can't rattle' Many nicceuful buiineii men regularly utc Wrigley'i. The act of chewing hat a toothing effect. The healthful cleuniing action of Wriglcy't rcfreihet the mouth â€" gently ttimulatet the flow of the natural Juicesâ€" itcaJlet the nervct- •Ids digeition. WRIGLErS was so full of horror and alarm that Finley himself felt a shudd.-r of fear. "What an opportunity!" exclaimed an exultant voice, and Dobbins step- ped inside the arbor. "Just the people I want to see. And I will inform you that unless you lioth answer truly the (|uestions I'm going to put to you, it will be a very serious mistake." "We are not obliged to incriminate ourselves!" Finley said. "No; but I shall judge by your attitude â€" ah, I may say I shall judge more by what you say than by what you do." "Be careful. Nan," Finley said, "of what you don't say!" But though his tone was jocular it was obviously a forced lightness. "First, Mrs. Raynor, as you may or may not know, w^ retrieved that parcel you threw into the Foils." "Yes?" said Nan, in a low tone. "And we found that it contained a dope outfit â€" to put it plainly, some bottles of morphine." "Yes?" "And I want you to tell me, if you please, why you threw it away with such secrecy and care." "Because," Nan spoke with an effort "because, if it had been discovered in my pos.session or if I had been known to destroy it â€" I would have been mis- judged in the matter." "Misjudged? Am I misjudging you now, when I assume that the morphine in question belonged to you?" "I â€" I .suppo.se it â€" belonged to m3 â€" " Nan's great eyes looked dark and troubled, and she p lanced from ore man to the other, at if uncertain what course to pursue. "Oho. you suppose it belon.ccd t-> you, do you? Aren't you quite iure? Where did you buy it?" "Iâ€" I didri't buy it." "Where did you get it, then? How did you get it? That stuff is not easily procurable â€" though its devotees seem to manage it, somehow." "I found it â€" " Nan said slow!y. "It â€" it belonge<l to somebody else." "Where did you find it?" Dobbins' cold stare seemed fairly to hypnotize her into answering, and she s?id: ".\mong my husband's beloigingr." (To be continued.) Fashions for Men staTSdard OFQUALirr- FOR OVER 50 YEARS MAKE BETTER HOME. MADE BREAD The Radium Monopoly London Daily News and Westmin- ster (Lib.): (A director of tho llclKian Company, which has a virtual monop- oly of radium production, declares that tho present price of radiumâ€" from ilO.UOU to £11,(100 a gramme- Is loo low, and before l')iig may go higher still.) The prico Is monstrous- ly high. The skilled use of radium Is the best reply science has so far made to the most terrible scourge of modern clvllzaton. Yet hundreds of thousands of sufferers from cancer are being robbed of hope because rad- ium remains tho most costly sub- stance In the world. It m morally In- defensible that control of tho pro- duction and price of a thing so vital to mankind should he vested in any private corporation. Here, It ever, there was one. Is a case (or Interna- tional cooperation through the ma- chinery of the League of Geneva, or some other properly constituted body acting on behalf of all national Qov- ernments. Ifiioir cannot nurse 1)0111 Bobt|-use EAGLE BRAND MILK , eoMoeNStp l.'j.SUII No. 31 â€" '29 0\0»tf9 LInliMnt for acMng J«l<|t« Pure Safe, Eosilv JDiJestedi VaiB BABT BOOKt Writa Th* Bordm <«.. Limited, D«pt. II 40. 140 St. Paul St. Vnl, Montrud, far («• Baby Welfen Buslw. anew. "It was a large paper â€" a type- written one â€" where is it?" "Search me!" said Dolly, slangily, at the same time putting her hands in her two coat pockets, careful nut to expose the slitted lining of one. "On my honor, these are the only pockets I possess, and they are both empty." She stood before him, a slip of a thing, her simple little one-piece frock quite evidently possessing no hiding place, her coat pockets empty, and her piquant face turned up to his own with a look of utter innocence. "Positively, I have it on me," she cried, as she threw off the loose coat, and whirled around before him. "I swear, Mr. Raynor, that I have not any paper hidden about my person." Of course she hadn't, with her coat over a chair-back near by. Unsuspecting her prevarication, Raynor gav« her a perplexed look, even held her coat as she slipped her arms again into its sleeves. "I resent all you liave said to me, Mr. Raynor," she announced with dig- nity. "I will leave you to look for papers yourself. I'm going home." CHAPTER XI. N.^NIY KXri.AI.-.S. The Italian (iarden at Flower .-Veres though conventional in design and de- } tail, was so planned that it was always [ a picturcs(iue mass of bloom and ! greenery. In. one corner was a spe- i cially attractive arbor, and here sat' Finley and Nan Raynor. "It's out of the question, dear," he said, "that you and I should sliun each other's society for a foolish feeling of convention. Your husband is dead, and when the time comes, you arc going to marry me â€" " "Oh, no, Malcolm -never â€" " "Why not, pray?" he sni.led at her as at a wayward child. "I'm not go- ing to hurry you. Nan, I'm not even going to trouble you with my love- making â€" but, unless you can look me straight in the eyes rnd tell me you don't love me -then I shall continue to ho|ie, yes, and expect â€" ' "Oh, hush. Malcolmâ€" don't talk like that. I never can marry you until this mystery is cleared up â€" and then -less than ever!" "What do you mean by then less than ever?" "I mean that -vhm the truth is known aboutâ€" about Douglas' death â€" it will be impossible for nie to marry anybody â€" " "Except me! Now, Nan, dearest, you must confide in me." "Nfvttl" and Nan Kaynor's face A courageous professor In North- western University, at Evanston, 111., appeared on the campus the other day attired in a roomy blouse that topped conventional trousers, and left a V-shaped opening at the throat so that the Adam's apple might have a better chance to do Its "dally dozen." The blouse â€" long, trim, and full â€" completely hid the most Irksome and unsightly of human harness, the sus- penders, and was furnished with a broad, loose waistband at the meri- dian of the u6!t Deep, wide pockets set within easy reach of the hands, and sleeves shortened to allow play of the wrists, added serviceability to the outfit. The innovation in cost- ume appealed so strongly to the hab- erdasher who fashioned the blouse In accordance with the professor's speci- fications that he is planning to put it on the market, so that all men have a chance to become more comfortable. This revolution in masculine attire, thus boldly proclaimed In the face of a stupid tradition that insists that homo sapiens shall move about the planet In a somber. heavy sack drawn tl?nt at the neck and thfckly wadded at the shoulders, should In- dee mark the beginning of an era for the emancipation of the fashion-trod- den .nale. I For a generation women have en- joyed freedom from discomforts and i unyielding conventions, have In fact ' audaciously developed novelties In dress that seize upon every beguiling color In the rainbow. Modistes blend.' slash and fabricate so that the femin- \ Ine frock today not only gladdens the eye. but also admirably serves every practical requirement, especially on a sultry summer day when an armored man becomes a w'lted crbhage. ' Let the courageous champion of reformed fashions for his fellows "carry on" his beneficent campaign, and thus usher in .i new reign of freedom. I.,et him add riotous colors ' â€"perhaps deep purple or gorgeous crimson â€" to men's street attire, so that the sedate business suit shall be permanently relegated to the attic and the devouring moth. Let him dis- card that fluttering streamer of use- less toggery known as a necktie. Let hlin originate some dashing waist- coat designs, perhaps even an artis- tic substitute for the old fashioned vest, at present little more than a bulging envelope for pencils, fountain pen, and watch. Let him design a straw hat lhat reveals some touch of Inillvidual ownership. - iid doesn't look like a million other sun-kissed skim- mers. Let this Intrepid crusader try lis wits 0-; tho conventional dress suit and tuxedo, for years strait-Jackets of masculine misery.â€" Chrbstian Science Monitor. South Africa and the Empire London Dally Telegraph (Guns.): The position of General Smuts, aa leader of i party beaten for the sec- ond time, and with little visible pros- pect of recovering its lost groiind in the agricultural areas. Is one of the tragedies of the public life of the Empire. In any country leaders ol hi sattainments, or with a compar- able record of statesmanship in the broader sense, are rare; yet the man who did most to save South Africa to the Empire, and who was amoiig the chief architects of the League of Na- tions, appears condemned t a future in which his genius will have Ittle scope. Slow to Learn Glasgow Herald (Cons.): The post- war economic and political education of the French people proceeded more slowly than that of any other nation. It Is only now that they are begin- ning to realize that there are limits to what Germany can pay, that the evacuation of the Rhineland cannot be long postponed, and that their war debts to Britain and thj United States must be paid according to the sche- dules contained in the Churchl'.l-Cail- laux and the Mellon-Berenger agre*. meats. Thi.-i last lesson especially, is an exceedingly hard one fur them to learn. "I hear Einstein's new theory is selling in pamphlet form for twenty-' five cents." 'Td sooner have the, quarter; I can make head and tall! out of that." Save the Price of Your^ Fare to Toronto Permanent Waving mr rA By Experts «])3.uU When you visit Toronto don't fail to have one of cur famous Permanent Waves at the Reduced Rate of $5.50. With or without appointment. Specialists In the Shur Wave Method of Permanent Waving. (For ladles who care.) ROBERTSON'S 288 YONGE STREET. TORONTO Write for Booklet "W2" on the care of a Shur Wave Permanent Wave. Little by Little | Dublin Weekly Times It is mani- fest that the Socialist Party's full program must be postponed until another Socialist Government has an Independent majority in the House of Commons. Mr. MacDonald's pres- ent task, therefore. I.i to produce a policy which, hy giving his party "something to go on with," will keep It In good humour, and will convince It that the essential "cause" Is safe in his hands That something, how ever, must be designed with a care ful eye to the Liberal vote. ^- A DOZEiX difTerent things may * *â-  cause a headache, but there's just one thing voii need ever do to K3» viiiiicdiate relief. .'\.«pirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it ready in the lioiiic. Those subject to fre- quent or sudden licadaches should carry Aspirin in the handy pocket tin. Until you have mt<l it for head- aches, colds, neuralRia, etc., you've no idea how much Aspirin can help. It means quick-, complete reli'.f to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart. mSPIRIN Keep Mlnard'4 Mnii>MAt alvyaya haody ^viria i* s rrukuurk B««i>i«i«4 ti