The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ipnp â- P Ask for Salada Orange Pekoeâ€" It ie the finest H m n\ ORANGE 31 A II TEA *Fresh from the gardens* U( mQCda^ BEGIN HERE TODAY Malcolm Finley, returning from Ja- pan, IS invited to Flower Acres, the Long Island home of Douglas Kaynor, hushand of Nancy, who is a fornier sweetheart of Finlcy's. Finley dis- covers that Raynor is tyrannizing over Nancy and is incensed. At Flower Acres are Ezra Goddaid, friend of Finley; Nancy; her devoted brother, Orville Kent; Douglas Kaynor; Ray- nor's sister, Miss Mattie, and others, Finley realizes that he is regarded hith suspicion by Raynor and Miss Mattie because of his old love affair (vith Nancy. This â€" and the con.stant ftbuso Raynor heaps upon his wife â€" Tve forgotten 1 ever had anv nerves Yotu doctor will teU vou how the act at chewing relaxes <nd «outhe> tti'aii.ed acrves, and hovi the healtlv hil cleansing acrion of \Vriglev'^ refreshes and tone* you up all round. Aid> digestion. WRIGLEYS SMARM The Mower ihais Guaranteed The materials (ram which Suartls Mowcn are made £the way they aic made guaranicedwoble and satisfiicioiy service. ThcliMnesI tuUeryour money can buy. Aakfw ftSmvtk Mower by iwM. ^VJAMEi SMART PLANT. anger Finley extremely. Raynor over- hears a conversation between Finley and Nancy and orders Finley to leave the house. "I promise that if you will remove your presence I will at once transform myself into the most gentle, loving and ind-temperod of hus- bands," he sneers. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "You can never say another word to me, of any sort whatever!" And in a fury Finley left them. He was sure ho had made a fool of himself. Sure ho had harmed Nan rather than helped her. Finley went tt his room, but he did not at onco begin to pack 'his things. He sat down by a window pnd gazed out over the flowers, to the sea and sky, and let his thoughts grow calmer and moro practical. Was there no way he could help Nan? No task would be too hard, no service too difficult, if he could but make up for the trouble and annoy- ance he had caused her. For he had small doubt but that Raynor would wreak on his wife the anger ho must feel toward himself, Finley. A long time he thought and sighed as he pondered. And then, instead of packing his kit and starting for the train, he bathed and dressed and presented himself on the western terrace just as tea was being brought there. Finley did not look at his host or speak to him, but as there were pres- ent most of the family, and a few neighbors, this omission was not no- ticed. "Oh, yes, then you may," she beam- ed. "After I pass the buns we'll talk it over." Finley had seated himself, not near Nan, but where he could watch her In fact, he was beside Miss Mattie, who was more than ready to entertain h'm. And it was during one of her long and ramblings discourse that Finley, watching Nan, again saw that quck, furtive motion as of dropping some thing in Raynor's teacup. "Saccharine, sure," he thought. "She can fool him then," ho thought "But seems to me she could fool him oftenor and better than slie does." Tea over, they lingered on the ter- race. Another gorgeous sunset was under wav. "Rarely docs that old sun get a mi^^ .. â- ; - H.:. ehar.ce to sink to rest in such t bed 01" beauty," said Eva Turner, who was always loquacious at tea time. "There she goesl" cried Dolly, as the last of tli© great flaming diak dropped out of .sight. "And I must go, too, or mother will blow me up sky-high. Who'll walk to the bridge with me?" "I will," said Orry, who was a born cavalier, and likpwise fond of gay little Dclly. But they tarried until the other guests had taken leave and then, as they sauntered across the 'awn, down toward the bridge over the tiny brook that separated the two "states, the sinister dusk was creeping in from the darkening horizon. "I'm jealous of your other prince," Kent bantered, and Dolly said, seri- ously "He isn't really mine, he's Nan's." "Nonsense! What has Nan to do with princes?" "Oh, it doesn't matter that she's n-.arried to that old hobgoblin. I mean that can't stop her loving her prince." "Don't, Dolly; it isn't nice for a lit- ^le girl to say things like that." "Nice or not â€" it's true talk. You see. Nan ought to have married Mr. i''inley in the first place." "Hush, Dolly," Kent spoke sternly. 'Nan's my sister, and 1 forbid you to gossip about her." "All right, Orry, I won't. Miss .Mattie isn't your sister, is she? May I talk about her?" "Yes, if you like," and the young man smiled. "Well, she's a meddlesome Mattie. What do you suppose she's doing now? She's looking down here at us!" The two were on the bridge now, 'he little rustic affair that added pic- turesquencss to the scene. Dolly had turned and was looking back toward the house. "What sharp eyes you have," Kent said, looking, too. "I can scarcely sec her. The dark comes quickly." "Yes." Dolly looketl at her wrist- watch. "It's just seven o'clock. I must run. Goodby, Orry." "Goodby," Kent said, looking at his own watch, and starting off toward the house. Meddlesome Mattie h.id been lovk- r.g out her window at tha tv;o s'roU- U^e GilleH's Lye to MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP and for cleaning and DISINFECTING Gillett's Lye Protects your Health and Saves Your Money. MOWERS Thrif teeth are o» • tough- nesi which mftkestlieinhold their keen cutting cds« uis> der every usage. • I MONO* CANADA %KH CO. LIB. ' MONTRKAL ^VAMCaUVSR. ST. JOMt, N.B.j TOIIONTa . Mlnard's Liniment for Cougna, Colda. PRopjp 0^ J^YES Words won't dye a coat, or sweater. It real anilines to do that. That's why Diamond Dyes contain from three to five times more anilines tluii any other dyeâ€" by actual test. It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the work; that give the colors such brilliance; such depth and permanence. It's real aniline that keeps them from giving things that re- dyed look ; from spotting or streaking. Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes. T/iri» compare rrsults. See how soft, hriglit, new-looking the colors are. Observe how they keep their hrilluuice. Your dealer will reluha your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dycj. The while packagt of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose'' dye for any .ind every kind of material. It will dye or lint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package it a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye yout; valual)li' articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest pro- fessional work. When you buyâ€" remember this. The blue package dyes si.k or wfMil only. The tvltite package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool. Yuur dealer has both package*. Diamond Dues J:asp to use Pef/ect resHlts^^s^ ^ AS AlA, DKVO STORES ^%^ She was not looking at Finley, but in Tie opposite direction, towarl the •veit door of thi sun room. And at that dj,r, in another ii o- :r.ent, appeared Nan, white-faced â- 1.^d terr'fied. Then, as Nan stepped into the room, Orville Kent also came in from the .-outh side, through the outside door that opened on the lawns and flower beds that ran down to the brook. "What is it?" he cried; then, catch- ing sight of Raynor's fallen figure, and taking in Finley with the pistol, Kent sprang acrss the room to put his arm around the shaking form of his sister. "Move, somebody! Do something:" came from Miss Turner in an hyster- ical shriek. "Oh, Douglass!" Miss Mattie cried, and tottered to a chair. "Whoâ€" who did it?" gasped Nan, her voice almost inaudible. "Who did it?" mocked Miss Turner. "There he stands â€" with his weapon still in his hand!" "Oh," said Nan, her frightened eyes staring, isn't he?" "Hush, Nan," said her brother. "Will you let me take you to your room?" "No, no, Orry, I must stay here â€" I must! You stay by me." "Yes, Nan," and Kent placed her in a big chair, and then sat near her. (To be continued.) Chestnuts ^^ V»'*^l^'^ Where was the first nail struck? â€" Upon the head. When is a Scotsman like a donkey? â€" When he wanders along his banks arid braes (bray;). Why does a stork stand on one leg? - -Because if .w lifted the other one as well he wouo fall down. If an old ladj with a scarlet cloak met a goat in a Ian", what would hap- pen'/â€" The old lady would become a scarlet runner, and the toat would turn to butt her outter). Why are grocers always very heavy? â€" Because their ouslness makes them weigh tea ("veighty). Why is a boxing match usually a short aflTair?â€" Because it only take- two seconds to arrange it. What becomes of the pieces when dawn breaks? â€" They go into morn- ing (mourning). Why do you always makj a mistake when you put your ihoe on? â€" Because you put your foot in it. Why is a dentist like a bowler at cricket? â€" Because they both try to re- move the stumps. What is the difleience between a man looking upstairs, and a woman v;alking upstairs? â€" The man stares up steps, and the woman steps upstairs. Why is a bad workman like a wa.x vesta? â€" Because he will strike on any^ thirg. When is a lady not a lady? â€" When she is a little pale (pail). When is a not a girl?â€" WThen she is a little hoarse. Why are you angry with a servant when he annoi rces an unniarri,.<i lady? â€" Because what he says is mis becoming (Miss be coming.) Why should an artist never be short of money. â€" Because if he is good at his trade he can draw money. Which is the best way to obtain a ripe old age? â€" Live a long time. Successes .Many a man of fifty whom the world counts successful Is in hU heart soured and disappointed because at the age of thir'y he shut his eyes o the other kind of successes which life had to offer besides professional distinction. â€" Hadley. . ON THE FLOOR LAY HER BROTHER IN AN UNGAINLY HEAP, NEAR III.M STOOD FINLEY. \\VS pcross the lawn, but there was r.o mote to it than idle curiosity. It was her habit to watch every- thing and everybody, in hope of learn- ing something she was not meant to know. From her own room, with the win- dows all open, she had heard her bro ther leave the teri'aco and go into the sun parlor â€" that was doubtless to avoid the dampness. She had heard Malcolm Finley, at tho same time, leave the terrace and tro into tho house, walking through tho rear hall, and out on the east verandah. She had listened intently i.ut ditln't hear Nan follow him â€" a distinct disappointment to Miss Mat- tie. Mr. Goddard, she knew, was in his own room. And Eva Turner was hustling about, now in her bedroom, then on the stairs, then to tho kitchen and back againâ€" of course, intent upon her dietary duties. Despairing of any further sounds of interest. Miss Mattio snapped on her lights and looked at her clock It was five minutes to seven then, time to begin to dress for dinner. And then, though not listening intently. Miss Mattie's ears were startled by tho sound of a single shot. Indeed, at first she didn't recognize it as a shot So often a supposed shot had been a blow-out or a burst tire, that now, when it was really a shot, she naturally thought it some- thing else. For a moment no sounds followed, and then various light foot- steps could bo heard below. Still unthinking of tragedy, Mi.?s Mattie stepped out into the hall, and, though hall and stairs were as yet unlightcd, she felt her way to the banister rail and started slowly down the stairs. When half way down she could dis- cern a white figure standing in the door between the hall and the sun parlor, but as she went on, the figure which she knew to be that of Eva Tumor went through tho doonvay and tho next instant tho lights of the sun parlor were flashed on. Mis.i Mattie scurried the rest of the way down and peered through the hall door into the sun room. On the floor lay her brother in an ungainly heap, near him stood Mal- colm Finley, an automatic pistol iri h'.s hand, and by the door, her hand still on the light switch, stood E\a Turner. ISSUE No. \1â€"'19 "Iâ€" I didn't do it," I^Inlcolm Finley said, and quickly added, "I c'on't think I did." "Oh, you don't!" and Miss Turner's scorn fell on him. "Well, then, Mrs. Raynor did it! As I came to this door I heard the shot, and before I could get tho light on I saw you bothâ€"" "How could you see without the lights on?" asked Orville Kent, stern- ly. Ezra Goddard came then, shocked and wondering; Hatfield, the butler, appeared, and several maid servants huddled in tho background. "Somebody must take charge here," Goddard said, going toward the stricken man; "perhaps he isn't dead." Mlnard's Liniment prevents Flu. Silence Silence Is tha perfectest herald of joy: I were but little happy, It I could say how much. -â€"Shakespeare. Why not reach tor a Bible instead of a smoke? â€" Rev. Rv- ell M. Brough- Cf. RADIO and Phonograph, in one complete, self- contained instrument, is the newest idea in home entertainment. This is your opportunity to replace your old radio set or phonograph with a brand-new, genuine Rogers Combination Radio- Phonograph on very advan- tageous terms. The year 'round instrument Even without the allowance of ^ $50.00, the price of $325.00 for this complete Musical Instru- ment is exceptional value. But when you consider that this is a brand-new, 1929 Rogers product .â€"using the famous guaranteed Rogers A/C Tubes and bached by the Rogers record of four years of proven performance- it is a "bargain" if ever there was one. Your old radio set or phono- graph may only be worth $5.00, but any Rogers dealer will allo-w you $50.00 for it â€" if you trade it in for this Rogers Combination Radio-Phonograph now. "Casb-in" on this remarkable radio oSerl If there is no dealer in your cornmunity write to the Q.R.S. CANADIAN CORP. LIMITED 310 Spadina Ave., Toronto 2 I£ tho men oa Mars also have six legs apiece, as the emiuent scientist assures i- ; the girls have, we wond>r how much a two-pants suit costs on our neighboring planet. â€" Ohio State Journal. He â€" "Do you Know Miss Bibber?" She â€" "Certalalyâ€" for yearsâ€" we used to be tlie same age when wa were children." STOPS WINDOW RATTLES -lOLUFAST wirUow locks win aos. ut9- ly slop all rattles. A simple. Inex|i..nsive. durable device will hold and lock any size of sash, open or closed. No weights required; one to n sash Any laily can attach In a few minutes. Money back It not satl-sfied. At Hardwnre or Henart- ment stores, or send 25n ea.-h (not stamps) to manufacturer"!. GOLDSMITH CO., 11 Dana a Street West. Turonto. OST people rely on 'Aspirin ' to make short work of their headaches, but did you know it's just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu- matic pains, too. Don't suffer when Aspirin can bring such complete comfort without delay, and without harm ; it does not affect the heart. In every package of Aspirin you will find proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. SPIRIN Uitoto It • XAidMutk «<|i(M«« » (tatl* SNOWY WHITE SPOTLESS-CLEAN GENERAL STEEL WARES u I r^ 1 T r o • ^ 2^ Branches. Acrvis Candida \ ^ Halifax. «U!nl John. Qneber City. Montreal (_>,. 0„.»a. Toronto 14^ Haniillon (2) Brjniford. 1 ondop (:>i, W,„d.or, North Bay T 13), ReguM. Saskatoon, Calgary, l-dmumon, Vaiuouver. , Pft#t#Sf TRACTieiM MAY S4VE YOUR LirE Right nowâ€" your cm ha* to hold the road in tha worst driving months of the year. You need the (harp-edged, deep-grooved, road-biting grip of the greatest safety tiro ever builtâ€" Firestone Oum- Dipped BaUoonsI In world-record mountainclimbs and endurance runs, this tread ha* proved its •afety and toughnesa. One look showa you that Firestone has the moat gripping edge* of any tread you ever taw. It's worth many tiroes the cost of a new set of Firestonca to feel the lafety of this famous tread beneath you. And they give tha greatca* mileage ever built into a tira.