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t^y II TKA 800 f» •'Pekoe" conies from the Chinese word <'Pak-ho' meaning silver hair, which was applied to the tip leaves on the Chinese tea bush. Tip leaves are wbY In shape. In India they were more orange In colour, so were called ''Orange Pekoe" (Pak-ho). ese BEGIX HERE TODAY. ] KATHLEEN GLENISTER, sister of James Glenister. whoBe mysterious death has stirrej the countryside, and NORMAN SLATER, her lover, are held m secret prison by Sir Dudley, who w,f,hes to marry Kathleen to al-l lay suspicion that he murdered Glen- ister, while â€" JAMES WRAGGE, Scotland Yard I ctetective, is searchinff for the lovers.! He finds Simon Trickey, a police char- acter, who was supposed to have died siiHftpn'v in thp recent past, prowling •bout the Dudley home- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XX.â€" (Cont'd.) Avoiding the praveled path, Wrajrge ran along the edge of the turf and dropped his hand lightly but firmly on the prowler's collar- "Just a word with you, Trickey," he breathed into a purple-veined ear. "You've saved a lot of trouble by bobbing up here. Till ten minutes ajfo I was afraid we shouldn't get you without a pick and shovel and a yard pf red tape." The captive twisted his head, bar- InK unpleasant gums. "Who are you" he choked. "Scotland Yardâ€" C. 1. D." "What's the charge?" "None at present. Likely none at •11 if you act wise." "I'm fly," replied Mr Trickey. "Lead on, Horatio." By the same tortuous route which he had used on his successful foray into the open the inspector conducted his acqui«itlon â€" no prisoner as yet â€" to the butler's pantry. Hinkley had evidently only just returned to his sanctum and was beginning to tidy up. The old man looked rather dazed at the entry of the disreputable visitor. "Don't put that wine away yet," said Wragge. "This gentleman is foing to^alk and he is thirsty." CHAPTER XXL PHOGREHS IN THK PANTRY. Simon brightened up wonderfully at the in.spector's tactful suggestion that he should be given a drink. He vank into a chair. "My rcBpects," he said, sipping the wine which with unconcealed disgust Hinkley handed to him, "Nothing like good port to loosen • man's tongue, eh, gentlemen " "It will be the better for you if it helps to loose yours, if not I must try some other way," said Wragge- "How is it you are not under six feet of earth in Norwood C'emetery?" The reprobate chuckled. - "I wasn't aware that my untimely demise had become a police matter," he replied. "But as it isn't a crime to recover from a l)ad illncs.s I don't mind telling you. I squaivd the worthy young medico of Lipscoiiibe Road to aid the dei-eption. You see I wasn't so dead as inv wife and the slavey thought iKie. The doctor smuggled me out of my house into his own the night after I ought to have died. Of course the undertaker, who is naturally a pal of the doctor's was in it. What they buried at Norwood was an ecjuivalent ISSUE No. ISo'M weight of rubbish from the back gar- den." Wragge nodded comprehension. "It is lucky for the lady in the library that you have recovered or I should have had to arrest her for murdering you," he said. "I know," said Simon plaintively. "That clever young medico's stomach pump extracted enough poison from my vitals to have killed a horse He attributed my survival to what he called alcoholic immunity." "Why did you conceal this attempt on your life?" The ex-clerk made a wry face and for a moment seemed to be about to sulk. "My sister â€" you will have ferreted out~that Mrs. Coningsby is my sister â€"is rich," he said finally. "I thought I could touch her for a goodish bit after what she'd done to me. Little family matter, sir. Nothing to do with Scotland Yard, so far, eh?" "I am afraid we shall have to travel a good deal farther before we can let you out, Mr. Trickey," Wragge re- joined more sternly now. "I should wish to hear your views as to your sister's motive for wishing you oue of the way." "Ah, there you have me guessing.' "But Scotland Yard doesn't guess," rejoined the hiepector. "We know why Mrs- Coningsby tried to kill you. She wanted to step into your shoes "We know why Mrs. Coningsby tried to kill you." as the blackmailer of Sir Dudley Glenister by stealing your diary.'| Mr. Simon Trickey was in the toils now. "You've got at that?" he faltered. Wragge drew up a chair and sat down facing his man. "I've not only got at that but I've got the diary," he sprung hts grreat surprise. "Yci will have to make a clean breast of it, Trickey, or 'be charged as an accessory before and after the fact to Mr. George Ulenis- ter's murder." The shot went home. Trickey's knees began to tremble. "I had nothing to do with Mr. George Glenister beyond what's writ- ten in the diary," he whined- "1 couldn't even swear ho is dead." Wragge pouncwl on the admission. "But you've sworn it," he flung back. "It was mostly on the etrength of yo>u- testimony on oath that the High Court gave leave to presume Mr. Glenister's death, thus enabling the present baronet to succeed to the estates and the title. That American stunt of yours was all a fraud for which you are liable to the law, my friend." "What do you want of me, then? You can't lock me up for that unless you lock up my boss. It's conspiracy or nothing." "Now you're talking," Wraj^ge com- memted the stnt ment. "Without wishing to be ru<le, Mr. TricVey, you are only small fry in the pot, and if you will help us by turning King's evidence you won't come to much harm. In your diary you mention that Lfudley was going to write to his cousin after your first return from Lone Wolf City- Can you throw any light on that letter?" If a cornered rat s-miles when it suddenly sees a hole in the corner leading to safety Mr. Simon Trickey's g^rin resembled that smile. "My dear sir, it's that blooming letter that I've been living on," he re- plied joyously. "I took the liberty of opening it before it went to post and I took avpress copy. It was an offer by the bosa to finance George Glen- ister's gold mine if he would come over to England and discuss the pro- position. The boss made an appoints ment to meet him at Beechwood on the seventh of June three years ago." Wragge's impassive features show- ed no sign of the triumph he had achieved in obtaining this informa- tion. "Umph! You had a pretty powerful lever over your late employer," he said. "Can you help us to prove that that appointment at Beechwood was kept ". "Honest I can't sir," was the fawn- ing reply. "But having made a note of the date I was at pains to observe that the boss was out of town on it for the week-end. The seventh of June that year was a Saturday-" The butler had listened in silence, but with growing consternation, to the web which the detective was weaving round his master. "Mayl)e I can supply the blank," the old man interjected. "In Sir Philip's time I had to keep a record of the guests staying at the Grange and of the rooms they occupied. I continued the practice during the in- terregnum, while Miss Kathleen was mistress here, which she was on the date mentioned. ShalN I look it up, sir?" "By all means," said Wragge. A reference to the well-thumber repster which the butler produced settled the point. On Saturday the seventh of June in the crucial year Dudley GleniSler had .arrived at the Grange; he had left on the following Monday. There had been no one else staying at the house but Lady Mar- rabies, who always came down when needed as a chaperon. "You can't remember the comings and goings of the inmates of the house that week-end?" Wragge in- quired. "Not after the lapse ^f time," re- plied Hinkley. "My memory len't what is was, but Miss Kathleen might recall the occasion" "Unfortunately, for . the moment. Miss Glenister is not available, though it must be our business to make her so," rejoined Wragge. "What's that mean?" The sudden question was prompted by the screech of an electric bell under the ceiling. At the first sound of it Hinkley edged toward the pantry door. "That's for me," he quavered. "To show the lady out, I expect," he added tentatively, as if not sure of the de- tect".ve's permission. But Wragge made a gesture of assent and when the old man was gone he turned to Simon Trickey. "Now look here," he admonished the ex-clerk, "Sir Dudley Glenister is a sucked orange for future blackmail. Leave liini alone and leave him to n\e. What you do with regard to your sister, unless you charge her with at- tempting to murder you, doesn't con- cern the police. You had better clear out and make your peace as best you can with 'Miss Maud Blair' in the Lipscombe Road, Brixton. Here, I am going out, too, and I'll show you the way" Once more the convenient gunroom door served its purpose as a means of furtive exit, and the inspector and Mr. Trickey made their final adieus in the shrubbery that skirted the lawn. The> former lingered over the ceremony as if loth to part with the rascal. "Your feelings ain't easily hurt, Trickey?" Wragge insinuated gentily. (To be continued.) MInard't Liniment kllla warts. New Low Price On Rogers Radios , MODEL 'TwD-'Iwcntv ,tl'lei5*275" noiO 22S Rogers Batteryless Has 3 Years of Proven Performance nis la th. atari* dUl Moamu by whloli kU BattctlMs BadlM an jndcMI. ]wit rtdBoad SSO.OO, ud you MS Maaflt by tlila u^rtag by baylac aOW. This Mt Is eompUto (•aoapt â- paakar), taolnAlw th* Becma A.O. irsaniBtMa tab* fe tvb*a). Bor*» iMids tb* wsy la B»U*Tyi*M ~ ' with thr** ynn of proT*n ptrfonn- aae*. 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The Junior Miss will thoroughly enjoy wearing this lattractive frock, which ia suitable for many occasions. The skirt has applied trimming sec- tujn, and is gathered to the bodice having tucks at front of the epaulet shoulders. The lowei" edge of the short sleeves and neck aire simply bound with self or contrasting ma- terial, and a belt is softly crushed around the waist. For party year, ribbon and rosebuds add a dainty trimming to the skirt and side of the bodice. No. 1617 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 years requires Gaping Cavity. Nullâ€" "I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me." Voidâ€" "Ami you found Itt?" Nullâ€" "Well, rather. I'm In the hole now." British Economist Discusses Reparation Berlin. â€" There Is no reason to be- lieve that the reparation question Is one of the causes of the .present eco- nomic depression n Europe, nor that It will become a difficult problem in the near future, W. T. Layton, pub- lisher of the Economist and a well- known British economic expert, de- clared In a lecture before the Com- mercial High School here. The sums Germany is paying as reparations were flowing back into the country In the form of foreign credits, he continued, and It would take a long time, In his opinion, until the securing of the necessary sums for payment of the Interest became a serious problem. When the United States become tired of lending money, other nations would be In a position to do so. In this connection, Mr. Layton pointed to France and its increasing savings, which Indicated that the world one day would have to reckon with that country as an Issuer of for- eign loans. Somebody's capital would always come to Germany; therefore there was no Immedlatet cause for anxiety regarding reparations, Mr. Layton concluded. •> Keep Mlnard's In the Medlcin* Chest. «i Every time we hear of another in- quiry, probe, Investigation, etc., we think, well. It half the world doesn't know how the other half lives, they can say It doesn't try. "Pair of Orators Rob a Hat Store." Well, they had to get the things to talk through somehow, didn't they? "Unmarried Men Commit Most of Our Crimes." But are not told about them so often. A. OluunbarUia â- azvozsa som- OMM 0VT1 If yon nr* brlar- iug r*I»tlv*s or fnaada to Canaaa Is tb* Bprlac. I*t Alb*rt Cbamb«r> lala, onr Vraaldant, look aftmr tb*n aU tb* way to To- ronto. K* aalla on th* flrat ablp np tb* St. Kawraae*. Advaacad paaaaraa available. Brlttah Wdeoma and Walfara iMarn*. Conor Oarrard aadPnabrok* Sta^ Toroatb. Bamardi AltempU New Speed *' Record Veniceâ€" With the expiration of the three-day period of mourning for Lieut. S. M. Klnkead, of England, » Major Mario de Bamardi, holder of the world's speed record, was ready to •- attempt to create a new records He had to postpone his atteinpt be-. * cause of a strong wind and rough sea. but will try to break his own mark of , 298 miles am hour. Klnkead was killr ed near Calshot, Eng., In an attempt i to beat de Barnardi's record. BRITAIN CANADA jG y^OV can ttnog^ for yonr idati'vn ^ and friend* chu low oceaa fare â€" pcitly reduced rail rato, childrea Boder 17 carried FREE. Aak at once for details of tb* BrltUh Nomination Schema bom any office or agent of the hi b< « B h ^ h ti s d tl e V n il fi a GEM^*^ You get this GEM Razor and 2 extra blades tvitbomt ctsi with a package of 10 GEM Double Life Blades for $1 If you are not delighted with your ihavetâ€" Tetnm the pack- age of 10 blades intact and ^ we will refund your moneyl Ocean Fare £2 Under the British Nomination Scheme, yoiu- relatives and friends can travel at this low rate from Britain to Canada alio reduced rail fareâ€" children under 17 free. 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