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| CORCY EMBROTDERY JourNAL 572â€"14 â€"62, Cathorine St., E., Montreat "It wasn‘t Orry" Nan cried out. "I asked Dolly PFPoy if he was wearing rubkers that nickt and she said no. She was on the bridge with hinâ€"" A great light broke upon Zizi. So Nan had been trying to shield her brother? How had she come to sueâ€" pect him? But Wise was speaking. "I will tell youâ€"1I must tell you all I know," he said. "But I have given my word to your brother, Mrs. Rayâ€" nor, that when T learned the identity of the murderer, I would tell him first of all. You may as well be told now, that Mr. Ken® also confessed to the| ctime in order to save you, as Mr.! Finley did. But since you didn‘t do it,|â€" theso two gentlement have no necesatty | for such heroism." ’1 "Orry confessed" saiA Nn .l 4 enciose 11 conts for one year‘s / Tt ‘treqstinth s * ’Q) â€"<as) " 'o""‘ â€" t aÂ¥" \‘ae / tr,\\‘"“ 2 1 ,/l o Per. Year 15§,600 wou.ca all over Canada are recetvlug their copies reguiarly, why not you? Remember it couts only 12¢ per year to get your copy eagh month, There are many valuable things for the gift #s 300. 158000 w<n.ea alt over Canada are Sixteem interesting es showi 100 new and nurafl'!mubNH;;: designs for Hotâ€"Iron transfer patâ€" torng and «tammped goods, YThe most valuable paper of it« kind for al the latest ideas on Embroid~ ery and other kinds of Fancy Work, Fmbroidery lessons,Cooking reei and othee inatemctive l-lovâ€"-lc most Interesting to the practica) housew ife. ISSUE No. 47â€"‘29 Cut your coupon and send in your 12¢ toâ€"day! "The mystemy is a mystery vo long. | 28 he saw the or," Wise said slowly. "I know wbo' ,‘Yes/‘ Wise wore this rubber and who shokt Dourâ€" story of tha . BEGIN HERE VIPAALYS 10 Einsd Douglas Rayror ia’l'OIDAY a jeges wide with wonder, "to sav ) Il't:::‘ge had been painted through the heart in the ound © shot | Bless him!" \ » e mel $ & agb, J couldn‘t helg an the fleor of the early evening| "Yes, he said if v p with Kent. Then, wo h sun room of Flow ; he said if you were tthat h N s ACrl‘fl, his I Ower | ace not to be ,A e was on ¢ over Iho dead mane pisws in any & uuatd; ho fad no confession to make | fleck. As a inatter of 1, > i ‘Tilp Ig | ... f . v o epnark P"?fley.‘:rxr;r";:v:zh:m"o':gshOu!de:- you were. then he would Dolly Fay‘s watch was f s wife, 4 p » nd i 0 Raynor‘s nurse, stands bE" Tumr"’m‘om"ed to tell him when I found out | Ch&nce,, he t}::kd dants switeh, Then )]mj. ‘{r”;e light | ?‘t uth. * statement about u*".nt‘l Orville Kent; Bura Godaare! phpnthts| _ 5q O io 147C._ Nan Apoke in ani it 10¢ his.cowt eP maan "mh"; Miss Mattie Raym;',:’z:'dwof‘owfid Whism_ an h fun; 7. alibi. He ca and others, enter the ’ SIStCrst . "And R bos b ve or tea mi Wise, a colebrated demgQ: in ’Mr. ](entl. h:‘:.}'zm' i me se to';::'"’ entered the sun â€"ro :i,:" wirl assistant, are calle’d”t'g fg“k",’ Zizi went sk him to come here." ‘wey:‘” and droppedâ€" the % e 2 en retipr « A n rai D:}:n:f ou';)';::::o::nd: b:f Detective , Orville ](en:nd let,J'"ed f?““‘kly with, oversl?::sg?m' Then he which was lef § eint of| n "Dolly sai 5X % more, are !oeu:do?n t::;nh‘:,o' of the $40| ang :‘::':::;d the room, whiteâ€"faced he was ’w:'?}’,d:e i6 we :::w Gannon, a servant us&:,;?n:}' step. He fl;:;‘:d";‘kmx with & firm| "He did, ,_::;,ghz te8 .;: z. + l « is s &= â€" .nt " # Fraw Â¥ P * 220 o SR ofee o Atmeane. "canfegs ":"d seemed glud to see her in the T H abre} show so little tha NOoW GO ON wITH THE sT ‘ “_:,‘lnc arm of . Malcom Finley. % he C:l‘them. He ren oved cemmnai TS ces cick a ORY You found the rubbeye?" j ;(t was fir.dl and C C **" he enij |Probably in the shrnbberv Raynorâ€"but "wWHAT MADE you THOUSGHTRULLY, renmptiont ntrcivc en ceee 6 Over fifty million pack. ages are sold each year. would tell him first is well be told now, io confessed to the . save youu 49 Mr. SALADA n m mt ts me mm mas m ue was not Mrs, Ray. Kent, P‘d to! ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ LLADA" FIRST THINK OF KENT?* hey EC P nPNoabiedais balllcmmmmbencs â€" that mistake T. atone." _ * A quick motion of his hand, L EOE 18 N# 6. d w... â€" learned of that lately. But, as I said, my motive wias not nmtrderâ€"it was to save my sisterâ€"as 1 thoughtâ€"from being a murderer, Imagine my feelâ€" mgs when 1 learned that she had not given him poison at allâ€"but helpful medi¢ine. However, the deéed is done. Now, Nancy, darling, don‘t feel bad about itâ€"forget it all when you ‘ean. Marry Finley, and let the years to come make up for all you have sufâ€" l‘:nd._! L. made a mistakeâ€"and for _ YTCA movion of is hand, so quick TeEECTIT Stmitee ccontremteoenenttiedon ie ccmncen Aeatec id UVse Minard‘s Liniment in the Stables. ""7 â€" pImproms of poisoningâ€"or arâ€" senical poisoning. 1 went to a strange doctor in the gty, and learned that they were the symptoms of arsenical |poisoning beyond all doubt. I knew what Nan suffered, I saw the brute ltreating her more and more shameâ€" fully, and I was forced to the concluâ€" sion that my dear sister, unable to stand it any longer, had succumbed to temptation to rid her >!f of him. I did not blame herâ€"not for a minuteâ€"but 1 wanted to save her from being a murdererâ€"se I shot him for her. That Kent sat quictly, not twitching his fingers or movikg his hands now, but like a thoughtful, determined . actor who had finished his "part, *‘ ways »iurtively, stealthily, with a glance around to see if any one noâ€" ticed. Then 1 saw Raynor begin to show symptoms of poisoningâ€"or arâ€" senical poiscning. I went to a strange doctor in the Bto s»A Lnsuulafiat®r I C m i e tablets into his tea or coffe®. Time and again I saw hor do this. And alâ€" ways ~furtively, stealthily, ~with a glance around to see if any one noâ€" fi(‘(‘(’. Then I sauwr Hauwwse Bauti <2â€" "There "No," Orville Kent returned. "P teil myself, I shot Douglas Raynor. You knew it, Nanâ€"I think you have known it all along. Iâ€"think you saw me that night. But you don‘t know why. Not to rid the worl dof a beast and a bruteâ€"aithough he was those, Not to save my sister from a life of terror and agony with a drug fiend, though he was that. Not to set my {t do so â€"° ne saw them on a small table. «,' ,"Yes,/"* Wise said, "and they,tel} the tory of the ctime, 1 promis‘d‘}'ou. "And I have. Zizi, go yourself to Mr. Kent. Ask him to come here." Zizi went and returned quickly with, Orville Kent. * * s no more," he said, after "I‘m not sorryâ€"I ‘rather wh upâ€"and shouldn‘t have ept in caso of suspicion of t person. Had there been of an. intruder, had the been exonerated and the 0n orâ€"though I rejoice soms day be possible. ue reason why I shot I saw Nan putting ‘ated and the I should have 1 did was not urder a beast. for that man‘s sistâ€"râ€"I only But, as I said, ASKED ZIZ1 of all. Need he said, [I ]\Veédless. 20 NORO NO AEUTSUD P the time he pretended to come upâ€"at seven. l looked up the weather records most carefully. I knew he lied about the sunset, or else he had come about 10 minutes earlier, At seven every vestige of sunset afterâ€"effects had faded from the sky. ‘Then next, Miss Turner said positively that when Kent came in, a little after seven, he didn‘t ‘ook toward Raynor at all, but enly ai his sister. Now, however soliâ€" citous for Mrs, Raynor he may have been, he would most certainly have ; glanced toward the dead manâ€"except that he had seen him before,. So I knew that the sight of the body on the floor was not a surprise to him. From then 1 on, I‘ve only been trying to prove it |, upâ€"or prove myself mistaken," "Which you were notâ€"which* you | h People used to wonder if Aspirin might be harmful. The doctors answered that question years ago. The man who wouldn‘t drive his motorcar half a mile when it‘s out of order, will often drive his brain all day with a head that‘s throbbing. Such punishment isn‘t very good for one‘s nerves! It‘s unwise, and it‘s unnecessary, For a tablet or two of Aspirin will relieve a headâ€" ache every time. So, remember this accepted antidote for pain, and spare yourself a lot of neediess sufâ€" fering. Read the proven directions and you‘ll discover many valuable uses for these tablets. For headâ€" mches; to check cold® To ease a n s mi Sn Coyee |â€" "First,) I think, when he sail he walked up from the bridgo admiring the sunset. â€"There was no sunset at Lt cil+ & ‘ ' Kent? °P wiin hent,. Then, w« had no proof be| that he was o: ‘the ridge. at seven ke‘o'clock. As a matter orf facthe wasn‘t; 1q| Dolly Fay‘s watch was fast and Kentf 3| knew it He‘d beepn watching ® his ; ;;| chance, he took advantage of Dolly’sl’ statement about the lime, and utilized ! n | it for his owntâ€"alibi. He came up to the | house fully five or tew minutes before ] , feven, entered the sunâ€"room and shot . ©| Raynor and droppedâ€"the pistol and went out again. Then he removed the | ‘,| overshoosâ€"" * ® "Dolly said he did«‘t wear any when | ® lihe was with her," Zizi objected. . ,e 1| _"He didy thsugh. Those slipâ€"on | ® |affairs show so lithle that she didn‘t|" | notice them. â€"He ren oved them after| U |the shet was fired, and hid them, | Y probably in the shrubbery. Later, he 6 hid them in Ganno‘‘s clovet, which | * ]was a capital placeâ€"if my little Zizi hadn‘t been clever enough ‘to â€"look there. Ever since, Kent has Leen waitâ€" ing to see if his sister should be real}yl EY accused, and as soon as she was, he| v0 was ready. v . he ~‘"*When he did confess, I knew he was really telling the truth, but I preâ€" | fo tended to think he was making up. in be order to test him out, He said atg | once that if Mrs. Raynor was freed }ca from suspicion ke would rot confess, fas but if she wertâ€"accused he was ready | Or to avow the crime. A strauge being, | / Kent." PV ‘*What © made you ge it t Oe o eam ile TB his not quite nermai mind, that gave him the heroism needed.. A:s toâ€" the rubbers, when I foum.. a tiny speck of green paint on the print on the Aloor, and when I Jlearned that the. little â€"° ie Rent, Wise said, slowly. "But rl didn‘ know his real reason. I thought,~of course, he just memoved Raynor to save his sister from further unkappiness. I see now how that realâ€" ly highâ€"minded man could bring himâ€" self ‘to do it. Itâ€"as partly brotherly. devetion and partly a slight twist ini T TS IEm / ' Finley led Nan away ot once."fnnd Wise called the household servants to assist him in the neceâ€"sary procedures. _ _"How did you size up the rubbers so, quick?" Zizi asked him; â€" "I half thought they were Gannon‘s." 2 "I knew from the very first i%_had to be Kent," Wise said, slowly. "But Watthin rAawL, . aixectq( . "â€" SVCH ~Bever mree® son watching for it, and Kent had conveyâ€" tionate smile for ed to his mouth a capsule of deadly adored. â€". â€"~ and instantancsous poison. | oÂ¥ Po it * After all, it was bett3" so. He must , Kent‘s hopesg wer have been‘ convieted â€"his motive, ‘ or so later, far fro though born of his affectivn for his no. longer desirabli sister, would have seemed quixotic in Acres, Naney Finl the eyes of the Iaw, ‘and even if he had that of her husban escaped ‘capital punishment, long imâ€" a happy and tranqu prisonment would have beenâ€"a worse him. w fi.te for Orry Kent. Li 4 3t Wnn APrinar HF SX that it_ evin Ql::ded ;V_ige, vbo had been .’never- cPASPIRIN ked up the weather rercoras- illy. I knew he lied about or el§e he had come about 6d Zizi~thoughtfully; think,_ when he said h aln . been painted not so v;;-y| ecouldn‘t helpilinking that | st thin on. a d * 21 %5 !.’-‘tvvt‘ i~so. He must, Kent‘s hopeg were fulfilled. â€" A year â€"his motive, or so later, far from the beautiful buot Tectisn for his no.longer desirable estate of Flower wadt : navitent ts ME P O a» Oe TRADE MARK REg. it really does relieve pain. That‘s settled! For millions of men and women have found ig does. To eure the cause of any pain you must consult your doctor; but you may always turn to Aspirin {or immeâ€" It is not. Some folks still wonder if TORONTO i1xouic in Acres, Naney Fin)eyriiz"twhe;‘h-a;i“in if he had that of her husband and set fm‘th}m long imâ€" @ happy and tranquil life journey with LB awamas f 0 Of Minard‘s Liniment for Coughs We can find moreâ€"happiness in our work if we try to torsee How our labor wil} add to the happiness of others, * GO0D quaLiTigs ’ I have known some men p of ‘good qualities, which we serviceable to Othérs, but irs themselves; like a stunâ€"dial front of a house, to inform th bors and passengers, but mnot t er within. 6 § The pallgt was laying every day and | one of the hens layed an extra large 1°Eg and the rooster was afl I had of that gendor ard there isn‘t anything left to crow for getting up on time. So I will miss them. Have a few more hens left but they got the best ones. Whoever got them was a good judge of chickens, MRS,; NANCY gaxnr»a L I th for th before We can _ In to whoscever hands care for them for they wil as they ‘are good stock of Orpington breed. _ 1 Cole d e uen . N i e e Cmy ;‘Bengali. If they can harness the milâ€" | lfion dr so of operatives round Caleutta |to the political movement, then they can make a really impressive demog stration in January by bringing about something _ approaching. a general ,strike. The talk is still of "nonâ€"violent nonâ€"cooperation," but the men who’ use the words with their tengues fnj their, cheeks know wel} that ‘"nonâ€" violence"is not in . the dictionary o(‘ the men whom they are endeavoring to sway. _ * | Strayed or Sto) tween bedtime . a rooster chicken, or hens â€" * , _ Times of ‘India: The condition of °~ strikeâ€"fomented agitation, extending .f.from the mills.to the workers in the :{ oilâ€"deposits at Budgeâ€"Budge, and to the °; tinâ€"plate workers at Golmuri, is pre-, ‘|cisely what these potitical leaders deâ€" | Sire. oIn the illiterate laborers, +inâ€" f [ clined _ to â€" turbulence and . readily q | moved by mass suggestion,.they have !precis,ely the weapon which they want | | for making the task of Governmo,nt,l ,’as difficult as possible, They have at ) | command a type of manâ€"with far more | | physical courage than the average | $ We wl c..cas PWV 1 1| _ *"Dear Orry," she said, softly, "his avartyrdon, made ‘possible my present | happiness," ; * > | "_""As your martyrdom. was for the happiness of him and your father," ' ~ .*"Yes, déar, and now it is all past, | and we owe it to their memory as well as to our own two happy selves to for-! ‘ get the past and live only in the raâ€" . diant present and the rosy future." [ "Togetherâ€"always ‘together," said / Finley, his voice frought with a hapâ€" / 1 piness to great for further words. i’ s (THE END.) | think they must bave been they haven‘t ever done +that NANCY saxpprs lllitenqr in India LABOR Food Lose 4, one 1" said Zizi, with an affecâ€" East Main S y will pay you sometime be sunPice â€"one €1, WILD An E&necâ€" the chief she so 5o » x Aulfilled. â€" A year the beautiful but estate of Flower put her ‘hand in and set forth on life joutney with § said, softly, "his and the Buff hey Stpect tolep way I1 offt ours, we sha Happiness is mainlyâ€"a matter of the mindâ€"and heart. If we make up our mindyghat this is a drab and purposeâ€" Tess nn&ue’,’ it wiH be that, and nothâ€" ing else, as Miss Keller points out. But if we believe that the world is ob t e â€" voung men like yourself from many Fery practical instruction by men of f these ‘short courses, ie Pick the course that meets your ff and come on over to Gucgfi to get lollege and its practichl, friendly sta HHOreK! in life amndsmasual LLTNITS WR [ "Many people marvel when I to!l! them that I am happy," says Helen Keller, the woman who has‘triumphed f £o wonderfully over blindness and deatness. _ ‘"They imagine that my limitations weigh heavity upon my epirit and chain me.toâ€"the rock of desâ€" pair, .et, it seemsâ€"to me, bappiness has very little to do with the nnses.".' O.A.C. Winter Short Courses â€" 1930 The Harris Abattoir Co., Limited St. Lawrence Market P Toronto (2), Ont. Y fices" apgq‘g ./ CNaDEe of surroundings; for the making . of new ances and for an exchange of ideas and experiences with lveâ€"wire en like yourself from many â€"parts of the Province; as well as for ctical instruction by men of wide experiehce, nothing can beat One ‘short courses. . the course that meets your needs: take a few d‘wu or a few weeks ome on over to Gue}{h to get acquainted with yowk own Agricultural nd lis practichl, friendly staff of teachers, t will give you a new n life and greater Inspiration for your work. You will find a Reat ty and a helpful hand . We are expecting you. Send for Circular Giving Full information. Ontario. Agricultural College 1 have joy. If we believe‘ L NCn i ntriee en n acne~.s Pm egea es HAPPINESS tain of getting better paper and better value. one of these Eddy rolls a chemically pure paper, made from t‘r’esb, cfi:, maverfal, : _ «;. " 2: ~~ gf'hat is exactly the kjnfi per you get in a ro dEdY Toilet Tissue. . Buy your Toilet Tissue by name. When you ask for "Cottage" or "White Swan" or ‘‘Dreadnought" or "Navy" you are cer â€"That‘s the safe way to buy Tissue. The paper you buy for bathroom use should he 4 *# +.4 Charity is humiliating! 2 You need never be compelled to accept it, i7 Start now and protect your old age. Take advantage of the Canadian CGovernment Annuities iy;stem anfifat GLS{ yzu'll have a; income to last your life. Make your ol agt what it should beâ€"peaceful and free from financial worries. ) Want Poultry TOP PRICES PAID Write For as Cold!féls' f Lhort) _ l : if KNOWLEDGE The pleasure and delight of knowâ€" ledge far surpasseth all other in naâ€" ture. We gee in all other pleasures there is satiety;..and after they be but deceits of pleasure, and not pleaâ€" sures; and that it was the novelty which pleased, not the quuty’ and therefore we see that voluptuous men turn frlars,. and ambitious prinmces turn~ melancholy, . But of knowledge there is no satietyâ€"but satisfaction and appetite are perpetually interâ€" changeable.â€"Lord Bacon. | that we are bornâ€"into this world for noble ends, lifée takes on a new dignity for us. s * Jan. b6th to Feb. is Feb, 10th to 15th Jan. 7th to Feb. is Jan.. 7th to 18th. Jan. 7th to 18th. Feb. 3ra to 14th. Feb. 17th to 28th. Jan. 2nd to Mar. 26th Feb. 3rd to 8th, Mar. 31st to Apr. 8th, Apr. ist to 3rd. Jan. Zist to Feb. Ist. Feb. 3rd to 14th. "What difference does it make?" is & question that ought to be serlously considered when strange voices lure Your self is made of what you do and what you say; but most of all of what you think, Yet we watch our words and our deeds far more careâ€" fully than our thoughts. ! (9) Wash your hands freos>: ‘y, eertainly before eating. (10) Wear elothing that helps you to avoid colds, In this country it is best to put on extra clothing when you are going ont into the cold rather than â€" wear heavy clothing such as thick underwear, when you are in your office or home. (5).Keep the windows Open. applies to winter and summer, F one should sleep in a room wher Air is fresh, (6) Watch the thermometer. r that are overheated are the can more colds than rooms that #re n heated. If the place where you is not as wel} ventilated as it t be, and there is nothing you ca« to ameliorate conditions( take a 'mlnutea off now and then to go side and fln your lungs with fres» X7) Avoid drastic changes of or i 1st. ist. (4) Do not allow yourselt :» run down, Get plenty of sleâ€" ciso regularly, drink plenty « and eat nourishing, health food. (3) Avoid getting your fee Some people who have the in of their health at heart keep tra pair of shoes and stockin their place of work, Then if «> caught out without their > they can change. It ts courting ble to spend the whole day wi feet. (2) Brush your teeth because teeth which ar frequently found to be chronic colds (1) If yourvtolisii; ;xje dis your teeth are bad, or you i; ok!‘s_.‘ tliey should be removyed is apt to lead to many other impairments. Pneumonia, + osis, heart trouble, nose and afflictions, rheumatism, sinus Al have their origin in the * necasions. Many people who a have. lost . their hearing thy common cold. There are a number of things we can do to prevent cold=. give you a list of them: DEEDS aAND Thouvcn Ts There gre m'any dangers whio from a~common cold. "The *; these is influenza, becanse i+ ; ‘lt is a serious mistake to hio nose too hard, because many have caused the infection from to spread to other parts of th« like the ears. case you would be well a@vised +o unJler, the covers. A larative sh be taken. At night take a hot + and as soon as you have rubbed ; self thoroughly dry, get into again, taking the very best of that you do mot catch a chill 1 well after a hot bath to prt =« extra blankets on the hed, so th> ; may do what is commonly known "sweating the cold out of your tem.". ~This will be aided by a | drink. | _ Just as soon as your head becon "stuffed up" or you have othbr =i> of a cold like soreness of the thro: | sneezing, discharging nose, you sio» start a campaign against the o) The first day or two aré the importa; ones The firstâ€"thing to do it to : or at least stay indoors, it weak, that ‘may be a sign of coming on, and particzlary The â€" cold ~that we "catch" evyen ’ though no one around has one, :s | usuglly the result oOf wearing too it |tle or too much clothing, having poor circulation or some local infection of the throat or nose, or submitting on~‘s selfâ€"to tapid changes of temperat=»». A minimum of damageâ€" would done with colds 1# everyone x willing to take a rest of a week or days immediately they become flicted with a cold. take more money outsof his pooâ€"o: ‘every year than guy other disons. < ~‘The cold that we "catch" from ot), _people hits us when the germ th, causes it entersâ€"the nose and thro; passages of the victim from the =; which an infected person talke, con>» or sneezes,. . By. using am unwash tumbler, fork or.spoon which + been freviously used by someons w :) aâ€"gold, by handling something +. has been used by an infected por>>, â€"â€"these things will give you & coi1 " The Common Cold Common colds are caught in tyo waysâ€"from‘ other people, and fmyp our own method of living. DIFFERENCE The writer quotes a doctor who wos, asked, "Howâ€"do yau troat colds, do. tor?" and replied, ‘With conep Pt, madam, with contempt." Bat man /y be treated with contempi? Com:~., solds fre responsible for a gy>o:, loss of time from school â€" and w ; ; than any other, single cause.. "Tj~y frequently lead to pnoumonia, ;, ‘pnenmonia in 1923 caugsed more do; )« in Canada and the United States th . any Otherâ€" disease except heart (;< ease, . With the average worker, o~|;s our teeth twio which are dise be at the ted peoâ€" ased U n t M at be n h Hard tC ti, Dewar ri Be Dela Debt Al