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/ This anquestlonably It the flnett green tea H SALADA' 11 (GREEN) JAPAK TgA> Treth from the gardens' ^^ Uuii'l HufTrr anUfr llus tmii'ti' u^r M sny iunitvr iiuccewful pupiU # •vr ry w hcr« rvcommrnd our I rticttuxl* of tr««tm#nt. Writ* I fur frv« attvlc* anil lit«rftturt. Th£ ARNOn INSTITUTE KITCHENER. ONT.. CANADA I BEGIN HERE TODAY The body of Douglas Raynor is found in ho early evening on the flour of the sun room at Flower Acres, his Long Island home. Raynor has been shot, through the heart. Stand- inp over tho dead man, pistol in hand, is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Raynor's wife, Nancy. Eva Turner, Raynor's nurse, stands by tho door u-im her hand mill on the light switch. In a moment Nancy appears, white- faced and terrified. Orvillo Kent, Nancy's brother, comes in from the south side of the room, and then Erra Goddard, friend of Finley, with others, enters ujKin the scene. "It was either Mr. Finley or Mrs. Raynor who fired that shot," accn.^cs Nurse Turner. At last, to the ,<ati.sfa':lir,n of the party, the police arrive on the scene to con- duct an invcsligatif.n. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The chief, whose name was Pell, remained in the sun parlor with tho physicians, but after a few moments there, Dei:>ctive Dobbins, who had been assigned to the ease, came into the living room and looked inquiring- 1 yabout him. "I am Ezra Goddard," said the sclf- app<)inte<l spokesman, "a friend of tho late Mr. R.nynor. This is Mrs. "I don't know, I'm lure. Now what timt was it when you heard th« »hot7" "I can't «ay, exactly. 1 didn't look at my watch. But it must have been ! ^ a littlo before seven." "Quarter before?" "I don't know. Maybe." "Well, then, you heard the shot- did you know at once where it came '?,"?â- , - ., .L ,. . "Don't you know that was a wrong 'I knew from which direction It 'act'" came and, of course I ran that way," I "i did„.t gtop to think of right or Into the sun parlor? L^^ong. I picked it up almost un- *. .l 7 ".'."Vr* l!*^ 't-but consciously; at any rate, involuntar- to tho door, and looked m." _ jjy. ^ ^^^ „,^„,t dark, I could with Yes; and after you went »nta theLvifficulty distinguish what had hap roon, what did you »e^" j ^^^ ^^^ suddenly, the lights My husband-but I told yflu I 'came on, and Miss Turner stood in the d.dnt go into the room!" | house doorway." \ou must have, to have seen your, (Xo be continued.) husband, for as he lay on the floor, | .> , there was a large table botween fiim and the west door â€" you couldn't have seen him from the doorway.'' "Oh, y.'s, I didâ€" I'm positive I did." "I think, Mr. Dobbins, you will gain little by questioning Mrs. Raynor fur- ther tonight. She is greatly un- strung â€" " "Excuse me, I think I shall irain a great deal by quesioning Mrs. I{.:ynor tonight. I must ask you not to inter- fere." "Then, will you not let her rest a few moments, and return to her later?" Goddard's manner showed only I concern for Nan's comfort. "Yes, I will do that. I will talk to Miss Raynor, and Mrs. Raynor can pull herself together. Tell me any- thing you can of the matter. Miss Raynor." "I went upstairs to my room, ami I sat a while .oolung oat of the window I saw Mr. Kent and Miss Dolly Fay cross the lawns tfward her home, and I .saw y\v9. I cwis, who lives in an- other direction, also start to walk home. I could see no others, but I heard Mr. Goddard go to his room OYDUSTAHHERO'^el^'^ese Exhibit Colorful Event MAG/c BAKING POWDER -they call him 'The man you can't rattle* Many successful business men regularly use Wriglcy's. The act of chewing has a soothing effect. Tba healthful cleansing action of Wriglcy's refreshes the mouthâ€"' gently stimulates the flow of the natural juicesâ€" steadies the nerves- aids digestion. WRIGLEYS Shandr pack*. A at tfety against skid- ding â€" Safety when brakes say "stop" â€" Safety at high speeds â€" Safety wherever and whenever you drive your car all theae ore yours when you drive on Fire- stone Gum-Dipped Tires. And don't forget that they go farther at less C?!t tbeu) any other tires ydtt Can buy. See yourncarest Firestone Dealer today 1 FIBESTONE TIRE 6i RUBBER CO. OP CANADA. LIMITBD lUmilton • Ontario Tires Raynor, and Miss Mattie Raynorâ€" a sister." The others were introduced, both Finley and Kent acknowledging their names by the slightest of nods and some .servants were designated. Detective Dobbins sat down and as ho rolled his beady black eyes from one to another he rubbed his hands as if in active enjoyment of the situation. "Who was tho last to see Mr. Ray- nor alive?" ho cgan, in a most work- manlike way. "That is the regulation question,'' Mr. Dobbins," said Goddard. "But, as usual, it is almost impossible to j '^'^ 'â- "-'â- '' ^^e hall from my own, and I answer. If Mr. Ray or was shot by ! *i«''""d Miss Turner moving in and out the hand of another, that indivitiual i was, of cour.se, tho last one to see him alive. Now of that we have no knowledge. If, on the other hand, Mr. Riiynor committed suicide â€" " "Suicide!" cried the astounded Dob- bins. "I have not been told that there is any suggestion of that." Ho looked like a man suddenly de- frauded of his rights. "It's not a question of suggestion, Mr. Dobbins," Goddard went on, suavely, "but of investigation. And a rational investigation must consider all possibilities." "Quito so â€" quite so." Detective Dobbins began to wish that Mr. God- dard had never been born. "Well," he resumed, after a mo- ment's thought, "let us put it this way then : Which one of you were among the last to see Mr. Raynor alive?" ".\h, that's etter," and Goddard smiled approval. 'I can answer that for all of us. We were all together on the terrace having tea. After tea we still sat there until dusk began to fall. Then .several neighbors who wero with us started for their homos. And we, the members of the family and household, dispersed to our rooms to dress for dinner." "All of you here present were at j "<>'j; tea with Mr. Raynor?" "Yes," said Goddard, anc' nodded. "Who left the group fir.H?" "The guests from the neighboring houses,'' Goddard replied. "And next?" "I did," Orvillc Kent said; "I went with one of tho guests, a young lady from the Fay place, next ta this." "And after Mr. Kent?" Dobbins queried, his lack eyes taking in the expression on each face. "I think I went off next," Finley said, "unless Miss Turner, the nurse, preceded me. Of that I'm not quite sure." 'I'm sure," Nan said; "Miss Turner did go l>eforo Mr. Finley â€" she went to the pantry to see about some malted milk for my husband. And then my husband rose and went himself into the house." "And from the house into that room â€" that sun parlor, I believe you call it." "Yes," Nancy agreed, "that is, he must have dono so. uBt when he left me he went into the hou.se." "You were then alone at the tea table, Mrs. Raynor?" "Tho tea table had been removed, Mr. Dobbins, some time since. But,^ yes, I was then alone on the west ler- 1 west door; Mr. Finley was just inside race, where we had had tea." 1 the cast door, and Mr. Raynor, my "What did you do?'' "Do? Why, nothing. CLEVER LINES. A cleverly designed model with all tho new style details, especially suit- able for woman of mature figure, is sketched in light navy blue suede fin- ish flat silk crepe, with ecru lace. The surplice effect of bodice with tucked shoulders and bow trimming, breaks the width, with jabot drape and bow at side, does much toward attaining length to figure. The groupec' plaits at right side of skirt add flare to hem, when in motion, otherv.iso give idea of straight line. The pattern for No. 4G8 can be had in sizes Ifi, 18, 20 years, "But I told you I didn't go into 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Canton-faille crepe, crepe de chine, georgette crepe, creiw Roma, flowered I heard my brother's phiffon, crepe carocain. and printed silk crepe offer excellent variety. Price 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 it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 7.1 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. the room." of the pantry footsteps as he went into the house and out again to the sun room, and I heard Mr. Finley go out on the east verandah." "You have acute hearing, Miss Ray- "It has always been good, and I others ''"^ not yet old enough for it to be- come impaired. Then, as I thought it was getting late, I turned on my lights and looked at my clock. It was nearly seven." "How near?" 'I don't know â€" ten or fifteen min- utes of seven, I think. Then I heard the shot, and I didn't at first think anj-thing was wrong. I thought of somebody cleaning a gun, or shooting a bird â€" not definitely, you know, but those thoughts went through my mind. I went out in the hall, but it was so nearly dark I couldn't see anything. As I reached tho stairs, a light ap- peared downstairs, and I hurried down." "What did you see?" "Miss Turner just going into the sun parlorâ€"" "Or coming out?" "Oh, I never thought of that! Yes, she might have been coming out â€" " "Think carefully now; I want to find out who was in the sun room about that time." "Well Why Use Poor Alfalfa Hardiness Is one of the prime re- quisites of alfalfa In Canada. The planting of seed from a region known to produe a type of alfalfa unsuitable for Canadian conditions Is to Invite disaster. We are Informed that there has been lately Imported Into Ontario two substantial shipments of Argen- tine alfalfa seed. Numerous tests In many parts ot Canada have proven this seed unsuitable for our use. Tills Argentine seed Is required by law to be stained red to an extent ot ten per cent. For your own protection f she was coming out, .she! beware ot all alfalfa seed carrying a was backing out. I â€" I think she was,' yed stain. now I recollect the scene." "Who else was there?" "Oh, Nan was peering in at the I poor brother, lay on the floor in a I sat a mo- <li'''a''f"l heapâ€"" mcnt, thinking I must go and dress for dinner, but delaying a few mo- ments to enjoy the soft evening air and tho fragrance of my flowers." "And you sat there until "Untilâ€"" Nan repc away, iTminiscenl look i Just then Go<ldard gaV emphatic "Ahem!" and Nan looked quickly at him "Who came next?" "In n few niinutca Orvillo Kent came in at the back door, the south j one, and he looked after Nan â€" Mrs. I Raynor. But I must tell yon that ' and. donee Kjatcd a far-, Mr. i'inlcy had tlie pistol in his hn in h6r eyes. * \ ""'• 1 ("n" "^ ^^"^ ^^'"^'^ nirtber cvido !i\e a loud and you want than that!" With tho expression of a Nomesia on her sharp, .shrewd old face, Miss and Use Minard's for the rub down. * You never see a blacksmith now. But before tlioy all left, tlicy made enough money to put tholr sons through dental school.â€" Kay Features. Fabrics Made in Canada Are Shown in Various Styles for Clothing The excel: "nt qualify as well as the variety In boili weave and tones of- Canadian artllidnl silks, will easily' place tliera alongside of the best the ! world has to offer In this line of ma-j terlal, Judging, from the. exhibition, Canadian Celanese Company In .Mont- real recently. j Celanese fabrics, are made by Can- , adiana, In Canada, with Canadian silk 1 1 and Canadian art. Even the dyes] used to produce the delicate shades * of color are (Canadian. I On entering the exhibition heatl-| quarters one found a delightfully quiet room with a color scheme that was Instantly pleasing. It was rest-' ful and attractive, almost simulating with Its beautiful offering of pastel shades in furniture covering and draperies. Upon Inspection, one real- ized that the draperies and t'ne uphol- stering was composed ot Celanese fab- rics. The draperies were of a dark green taffeta, and these were supple- ' especially adaptable for scarfs. IS AL^VAYS RELIABLE E.W.GILLETT CO, LTD • TORONTO CAN Bat niented by an inner drapery ot the ique work, stencilling, a^d band paint- same dark green Ninon A pull of a hidden cord and there flowed over the window a wisp ot soft toned yellow. This was the Inner cur- tain that rippled across the pane and modulated the glare. The cushions were covered In various shades of iiig nre u.=ed to advantage in design- ing this matei.'ni. It has a splendid body as well uf. the desi.-ed lustre. Durable and attractive afternoon dresses for children are made from the crepe marocalne. Many shades suitable for juveniles were on view. satin, and the demonstrator pointed and the little dresses ,formed ot this material, were not only dainty but useful and washable. Printed crepe de chine was shown. In large quantities, and It was perfect for afternoon frocks or evening gowns. Minard's Liniment for cuts and bruises out that they were very durable. The upholstering of the chairs was exe- cuted In taffeta. The whole ettgct was notable. It was Interesting to note that the satin used for the more dressy over- shoes Is supplied by Celanese. The Luna satin on view was used to fashion evening gowns as well as another quality ot the satin for lin- gerie. Tiie moire had a lovely tex- ture and was shown in many shades. Sports wear Is particularly durable An Investment banker says that at and attractive when made with crepe ^ the rate things are going, women will superbs. Printed voiles lend them- | have all the national weaUl» by 2035. selves to the making of undies, night : Never mind; they'll probably leave it Mr. Coolidge has given up his policy ot economy and will buy a used car. â€"Florence (Ma.) Herald. . dresses and pajamas. Printed Ninon Some ot the most exquisite lingerie was fashioned of ninette, a thin ma- terial almost like chiffon. Printed Ninon, did .nicely, for pajamas, for adults as well as children. One of the most delightful creations was made with moire and printed moire. This was an umbrella, which would bo a fascinating addition to the summer costume. Dainty and small, it could be made ot the same material as the dress. The crepe Uu lalne Is in a taxicab.â€" The New Yorker N'KW .\.\D .SLIGHTLY U.SKD. $10 UP. Transportation Paid, for Illustrated es and .\eceasor- ies KREK. CAT.VLOnt'R. Feerleas Bicycle Workg. 191-3-5 Dandas St. W., Toronto. Tunes Your Aerial THE NEW RADIO CLEARATUNER WUl Help Yon 0«t Tbosa Distaut Statloni W* rnarantea greatar dlitancc, rrtator volnme, ifraater â- elactlvlty, !•â- â-  static, !•â- â-  interfennc* ana b*t- tar tona quality. (2, postpaid. Sa- Iiuxa Modal $3, postpaid. Monay back If not satlsflad. THORDARSON lirn.ST BUILDl.NT,. 274 Fort St. Winnipeg, Man. A DOZEN dilterent things may f^ cause a headache, but there's just one thing you need ever do to get immediate relief. Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it ready- in the home. Those subject to fre- quent or sudden headaches should carry Aspirin in the handy pocket tin. Until you have used it for head- aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you've no idea how much Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who tise it every year. And it does not depress the heart. SPIRIN Atplrlii Is a Traiknurk B«glstered la CanaOa siMpNDS saw: Cross-cut, Crescent Ground, will saw 10% more timber, time and labor being equal, than any other inade._>.This guarantee has never been challenged, SEMONDS CANADA SAW CO., LIMITED, â- T. SEMI STRICT XNS ACORN AVINUt, MCNTRCAI. QUC. VANCOUVER, B.C. TORO.Nl O. ONr. ST. JOHN, N'.g. «a.3 '^1? and thinkins: that na soon as ISSl'E No. 19â€"79 and began to speak glibly. "Whv vesâ€" what was I saving? a'*''tlo, . . , , ,, . Oh, yo I sat he "until I heard that; I had flnishe<l it I rf^^<^" "^o shot -y..s, until I heard that shot. Mr. my room. I heard » «^" ' ""^ I^^^""' ,.,,.' ,. isny I tooscd tho ciparette away un- •'You are .sure of this. Mr.,. Ray-| c-nsciously as I ran in the direction «**-•>»» of it. helnl' the'^hot'"""'""' """""'" ' '•?"â- - -"IX"'' ---^ «^'"'^- ^' ""y t'^int'-Mr. r.o.ldard attracted nny rate, I reached the west door of your ntlentinn ju..t now, you were tho sun par or in a few seconds and going to give me a different reply." | j;oi"K '" ' f7"<« ^r. Raynor on Ihe "No, 1 wa-.n-l-oh, no, I wasn't! ""or a pistol by hv. ..<Je. I puked Whyshouian" '•I'the we.Mici)- Jn Ihe store or onihc'phone, ohai/s ask for Chrisdies Biscuits