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^mm wmm mm wm 1^ I 'm- .r r"f This unqaestlonably Is thm Bnstt grten tea H SALADA' (ORBBN) Treth from the gardens* '^^ II [LSi BEGIN HERE TODAY. Douglas Raynor is found I "The other witness, Peters, must be 18 found shot'f*'"*"^'" ^"'d '•'â- "''â- i'- tJirouKh the heart in the early evening j "You see, Nan," Miss Mattie went •n the floor of the sun room of Fiov.erion, "I don't know as that will Lionel Acres, his Long island home. Standingjhas remembers me â€" properly. In the over the dead man, pistol in hand, is ]ater will DougIr.s left me a lar^e be- Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of j ^^^ jj^ j^^j ^^^j, ^^^e money of Kaynors «' e Na Eva fun^r ^^^ ^^^^^ ,^, ,, ,,„, ,,„, ,; ,,„ Raynur's nurse, stands by the light iwitch. In a moment Nancy appears, nthitc-faccd and terrified. Orville Kent, Nancy's brother, comes in from the Bouth side of the room. And then Kzni Goddard, friend of Finley; Miss Mattie, Raynor's sister, and others, inter upon the scene. Detective Dob- bins heads the police investipation. An has claims it all, where will we be?" "Where will we be, anyway?" Nan said, wearily. "But I don't propose to give up my rights without a strug- ; gle, and I'm going to have a talk with Lionel and I'm going now." She went away in search of the autopsy reveals that Kaynor also was! young man, and found him in the sun being systematically poisoned with i parlor. â- rsenic. Lionel Raynor, son of Doug- ..(^^^.^ ^^ j^j^ ^^ Lionel?" she las Raynor by first marriage, camcs to . , •laim his father's estate. Finley meets ^"'"• Kawy on the verandah. "I must tak you in my arms," he pleads. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Just for an instant she swayed to- irard him, and thtn drew back, with a keart-breaking .sigh. "No â€" dearâ€" I see I must be brave for both of us. Listen, Malcolm, I am in very deep waters â€" I can't tell the truth â€" I can't â€" " "What! Then, Nan, if it's aa bad as all that â€" you must have a lawyer, • good one, at once. You must tell him everything." "But, listen, Maiâ€" if this will of Lionel's hold.s â€" I am penniless." "Never, while I am in the world! What's mine is yours â€" " "But that won't do. I can't take your money â€" " "Indeed you can! No one nee<l ever know, ni got Wadsworth for youâ€" he's great â€" and most di.screct. Yea, he's our man." , "Ar.d â€" and, Malcolm, whom will you get for yourself?" "For my.'Self? Whyâ€" oh, yes â€" of course, for myself. Whyâ€" well, you eee. I hadn't thought of that. But it will be all right, Nanâ€" trust me to make it all right." "Oh, you are so splendid. Jlalcolm, â€" why did I m.Trry that awful man? Oh, why did I?" "Wait a minute â€" why did you, Nnn?" She looked at him a long moment, with a grave regard, and then snid. "I can't tell you, M;ilâ€" I can't tell you, but, oh, I'm glad he's dead. There, I've said it, and I don't care! I'm glad, glad, glad! I couldn't have lived another day with him!" "Hush, dear â€" don't say such things. "Sit down and talk it over," he said, arranging a big cushion for her. "I'd like to be friends, Nan, if you can con- vince me you did-u't kill my father. You can't expect me to be friendly with you, otherwise." "Of course I didn't kill him," Nan said, "how ciin^you even imagine such a thing?" "You say that, but your face, your eyes, your whole 'expressions belies your words. Do you also deny poison- ing him â€" or are you only disc'airaing the shooting?" The hard, sharp, black eyes of the young man looked closely into her own, and there was something in his manner, in his effect, that repelled Nan so utterly she was scarce able to .speak to him. "J think," she said, slowly, "that I prefer not to discuss anything with you. I will refer you to my lawyer." Lionel Raynor gave a start. "A lawyer, have you one?" "I shall have, very soon. Meantime, you may wait for my answers to your questions." "Hoity, toity, is that the tone you're going to take toward me? Going to have a lawyer are you? And, pray, how are you going to pay him? Hon't you know you're practically penniless? But I suppose your friend, Mr. Fin- by, will be only too glad to pay â€" " But Nancy had risen and walked away. j At the doorway, she met Detective Dobbins, on 'ils search, as always. "No overshoes found," he announc- ed. "Been all over the house, family, servants, guests â€" can't find a new rub- ber in the place. Plenty of old ones â€" goo<l enough ones, too, but no brand =1 Now, listen, Nancy, and do just as I. new onesâ€" and only a brand new one tell you. I'm going to send for Law- would have made that print. Most yer Wadsworth, and he will take you I remarkable." "But it can't be of real significance, can it, Mr. Dobbins?" Nan raised her sad eyes to his face. "hWy do you put such stress on it?" "Why, it's a clew, Mrs. Raynor, don't you s-'c â€" a clew! And it might 1)0 of utmost importiince to you, Mr<, A Nautical Party BY NBTTIE^IAND MILLER. Take your fri«nds for a vail around by a glance that it had in no way been tampered with. "What's doing about Mr. Raynor, Nan?" Dolly aslu»d earnestly. "When- ever I ask mother or dad, they t«U , me to keep etill. Orry won't tell me the world »omc hot snmmer afteinnon Hints to the Gir' â€" Old or a thing, and that fool detective glares ' or evening. at me when I try to pump him. Oldj Your invitations could be written in Grim Gannonâ€" he's ray friend, you green ink, on white cards cut in the know â€" but he says such awful-things, ' shape of a sailboat. Here is a verse 1 won't listen to him." "What does he say, Dollyâ€" or, no, don't tell me â€" I'd rather not know." "Indeed, I wouldn't tell you â€" why, Nan, he says terrific things about you and about Mr. Finley, and about everybody, even including Miss Tur- ner." "Eva Turner?" "Yes; that is, he didn't say any- thing definite, but I sort of gathered he thinks she's sly." "Never mind, Dolly, I'd rather you wouldn't listen to such gossip, but if you do, don't repeat it to me. Now, look out, dear, I'm going to destroy this little parcel. It's nothing of any value." Standing on the bank, Just above a small but turbulent waterfall made by the brook over a stony decline, Nan tossed the packet lightly into the foaming, bubbling cascade. Then without a backv/ard glance, and looking a little frightened, she said, hastily, "Come along, Dolly, let's go home." They climbed the bank and hastened back to Flower Acres. You won't nientio.i this episode, dear?" Nan said. "Of course not. You know I'll never do a thing you don't want me to, Nan. And beside, I know more things than that about the whole affair that I'm not going to tell." "Why, Dolly, what do you mean?" "Oh, nothing. But you're not the only one I'm keeping still about." -<To be continued.) to use: It's much too hot to stay at home When you could sail the seas. And see a mermaid that is real And taste the salt-air breeze. So come to my house on July â€" And there by without fail, To take a boat from our front porch Around the world to sail. Summer Care of Good Looks Young Who Cares About Her Appearance and Who Doesn't Own a Q.R.S,'De Vry Home Movie Camera & Projector! We should all 1 e aking our be'^t curt.'-y to summer, for it is during the summer we have our greatest oppor- tunity to "get lietter looking." Every- thing seems to conspire to help us in; this pleasant task. The weatlier in-J.,.. . vites js into the open more often, and \^^;^^XToT^^'i^^i^X frore. Taka and Show Your Own Movies SENO Coupon Below For Details we work in the house with all windows Green mosquito netting hung around :°["^ ^""^ «^' *'<â- * °P^" ^<" ^'"* ''*'*'' the walls, from ceiling to the floor, is "''• , ^ ^ ^ the green of the sea. Old automobile : But Vo" have to do your part, too; and bicycle tires given a good coat of i there have to be a few self-denials, whitewash and hung about the porch i ^'°" ^^"'^ ^ remember to hang your and house make good life preservers. ^'''^-'"'''""'^'^ "^^ ^^'â- "'** ^^^ *' *^-, and add much to the salty atmosphere. I ^°^^ '^^ °" the porch where you can I A tennis net itrung around the front , s"?tch it up and put it on before qr.s C^^nadian Corporation Ltd porch railing turns the porch into a:K°'n?out into ,e noonday sun. You 3i» M^ad^na^ A^e.^ Toonjo^^^.^ ship's deck should keep a big loose pair of gloves resnrdlnp the QR.S. Pe Vry Home Movie Your guests will arrive by yacht, ^'t^ 't. ^o your hands-won" be burned Cam.ra and Projector, racing to see which one if first to reach °'' *^""«^ '° ^" "S'y darkness. The.se port. As each guest arrives at the \ ^^"> ''tt'e things to remember not only For onW Io2.00 you can own the new - .. .- r, AumzlngJy slonal quality pictures at once. Olvee lust an Kood renults an mo-.ie cameras costliiK three limes as much. Uses fca-st- man or other standard 16 ram. lilms. Prelector to kg with home movie cam- era come.s complete with lOO-watt Pr«- foiused Prolector Lamp. carrylnK cane iind two 400-ft. reelH for J40.00 (Electric. I ilriven rrolectoi; 169.50). Sand convon below now I Kaynor. For, if wo can prove in hand. Tell him everything â€" tell him about the â€" the tablets you put in Raynor's coffee cup â€" I saw you do it, dear. Toll Wadsworth all about it. Trust him, and ho will do more for you than any other man I know of coulil do." "But I can'tâ€" Mai, I can't tell any- body about theâ€" about the â€" " "1*11 UOl it then," and Miss Mattie stepped before them. • "Yes I've be?n eavesdropping," she 'everybody:" said, as they looked at her in dis- "Then, if you can '. find a now ovor- may. "Or, I can scarcely call it that, shoe in the hou.so, il must hr.vo bee;i as you took no pains to lower your|nn outsider*" Nnn wa.i interested voices very much. Nan, I heard you:"<>w. Fay how glad you are that your bus- "I-ooks that way-yes, ma'am, it band is dead. I didn't need that to['""l^s that way. Oh you ohetr uj-, t<-!l me who killed him-hu.sh, <k>n't j*'rs. Kayno-, things look pretty black fay n wordâ€" don't add perjury to your n^a'ni't you, I'il admit that, ll'ii, i£ J other crimc-i. And I don't say, Nan.U'*'! 1'"" y" "Ut, I will. T.iou'rh we but that you did lend a miserable life]"'ny h"ve \o implici.te your friend, with him. I know how Douglas treat- ! '^' ''• I'inley-" ed yo'.i â€" and. Nancyl know why." Miss Mattie's voice dropp<>d to nlPO'"^'y> "^ " test of Nun's behavior, whi.sper, but her face, although dis- [H« K"'"**! ''tt't. for she presented only tortcd with pnwion, was that of one THE SPORTS MODE. A youthful interpretation in char- treuse green pleated silk crepe skirt, with same shade in blouse in novelty striped sheer woolen. The shoulder bow of silk ereiM> is its sole trimming. It is easily made, as is noted in small views and one of the smartest id«a3 for sports. It it frequently made of ^v 1 1 georgette crepe, crepo satin, chiffon rubber was on the foot of a man fro... T" ,*''^'. "•„''"^, ^'"' 'â- 'â- 7^' ^'"^ '"'''"' the oulside-an intruder- why. then it' "!"' "1*1"." ''"'. -^^irting fabric. Style lets out everybotly in the house-l^''- ^''^ " *'<''"'''"^'' '""'='«'â- '' ^'^' l^' 20 years, .".(i, 08, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2% yards of S(i-inch material for separate skirt and 214 yards of â- 'JG-inch material for blouse cut crosswise and 1 yard of 36- inch material for separate camisole. Price 2c in stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred). HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such porch, hand him a chart, at the top of which is written the name of his yacht, the name of ten ports and the direc- tion in which his boat is to sail. Ports are represented by names written on inch squares of paper, placed in full view about the house. Each shipmaster must find the ports listed on his own chart. All start from the same dock at the same time, each captain sailing by the charted directions. As the ports are found the captain pins them to his chart. The first to complete the journey wins a prize. Before setting sail on the eighty- minute tour around the world, part- ners for the voyage must be obtained from the ship's log. The girls' names are written on slips of paper and placed between the leaves of a large book. Each boy is asked to open the book and turn the pages; the first name he finds is his partner for the voyage. For the world trip, long strips of paper are given out cut in the shape of real tickets. These strips contain as many numbers as there are places to be visited. Numbered cards inscrib- ed with a short phrase or bearing some object to represent various places of world interest are hidden about the house and in the yard. The city of Washington could be represent- ed by a card showing a picture of a basket of clothes with the vords "two thousand poun 's" written underneath. A piece of brown paper might repre- sent the city of Manila. Wherever a numbered card is found the partners guess the name of the place it repre- sents and write their guess opposite the corresponding number on their ticket. The couple first to complete the journey and bring in the most correct list of names for the places visited will receive the grand prize of the evening. Your party of tourists will want to visit Fortune Island, where a real mer- m.iid, dressed in billow."! of gre;n mos- quito netting, \-\\' tell each guest what his future holds. A couch in one cor- ner of the yard with a grass-banked tub of water at one side will make a good island. There can be a race home across the Atlantic. The green lawn is the ocean. With chalk draw circles here aid there across the lawn. These whito circles are islands. The contc."?tants then race from the far side of the yard to the porch. The one rule of the game is that every island must be touched in making the journey. Six bells is the signal calling the company to supper. Under the arch- way suspend six bells. Hang them so low that the guests cannot pass with- out stooping. Blindfold each person in turn as he enters the dining room and tell him to pass through the door without tinkling a bell. He will fiml this hard to do, but the vest of the party enjoy the fuii. .> Be Kind But Firm will prevent sunbu .- and a weather- worn look to your skin, but the hat will often prevent a headache from a too hot sun. There is a very excellent cream that you can buy from any good druggist or toilet-goods counter. It is the best of preventives for sunburn. When you get up in the morning, after you have bathed, you use the slightest film of this delicate cream all over your skin, wait a minute for it to take hold, and then dust your powder lightly over it. It takes scarcely two extra minutes in the morning to do this, and yet it will defend your skin from sunburn as few other things will. «â-  The Powder to Use Jnme .t Address Of course, if you have already ex- posed your face and neck to old Sol, or you become burned because of an enforced stay in the sun, don't forget to have a good cleansing or cold cream handy so you car. anoint the hurt parts right away. I know a delightful talcum powder, too, that is particularly soothing to a burned skin, though it is better to let your cream do the first corrective work; then you can use your powder. And, speaking of powder, I wonder if you know a few little facts about using powder in summe.-. The powder you use in summer should not bo one of the very heavy f^^•ln;/^^'l^'''•'^'''''^"^''t••'v^ throughout Nova Scotia, New Bruns- er when the .km is warm and slight- j ^.j^^ 0,,,^,. „nd n„.,.,-„ .„., J. ly moist. He: So you think I'm a nobody. I'll have you know I own the best paper In this town. She: What did you pay for it? He: Two cents. .> ^ For sunburn, apply MInard's Liniment "WideTiviMkels" Halifax Herald (Lib.): It is "haul-' Ing coals to Newcastle" with a ven- geance when apples are imported Into this province from half-way round the world! But there it Isâ€" a cargo of New Zealand apples will arrive In Halifax this month for distribution put powder over . soiled Never skin. Never put powder over a damp skin. Never put powder on carelessly, ob- viously, nor use the wrong shade for your skin. All good powders can be j bought in several different shades. Salts of Lemon In homos wnei'e there are children it is advisable to use a substitute for salts of lemon, as the real thing Is poisouou.s. The substitute consists of a mixture of table salt and lemon ' Juice. j Use salts of lemon for cleaning a slimy sponge. JIIx a little with warm ' water, and immerse the sponge sev-i eral times, squeezing well after each ; immersion. Rinse In clear, warm '. water, and suspend from a nail to dry. A solution of salts of lemon will re- move marking Ink stains from linen. Apply to the affected parts with a camel-hair orufh, allow to remain for a few minutes, tt^en wash the whole article or garment 'in the usual way. Copper vessel.1 tbat have be'.-omo blackened by contact with flro can be restored to their former brightness with salts of lemon. The solution must be removed Immediately to pre- vent the acid eating into the copper. wick, Quebec and Ontario. Ami we are still hearing talk about the need for "wider markets,' when Antipodean butter and apples can bo- freighted that distance and sold here in our own market right under our very noses! .5. iou can make a good night-light by packing salt round the wick of aa ordinary candle, leaving just enough NURSES WANTED The Tfronto Hospital for Incurables In afllliatlon with Bellevue and Allied Htspltals. New York Oir.v. oftiTs h three years' Course of Traininp to yiiunR women, having the required edufatlon and desirous of tecoming nurses. This Hospital has adopted the elRht-hour system. The pupils receive uniforms of the School, a monthly allowance and traveline expenses to and from Now York. For further Inf'irmation writf the Superintendent. pntterns as you want. Enclose 20c in The detective made this speech pur-'staoips or coin (c it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. who sp<jke truth. "I*t that rest for a moment, Nan, and tell me what you know about Douglas' will." "Nothing more than I have told everybody. It was always kept in the secretary drawer. Some one has rtolen. it." "Or Douglas d<'stroyed it." "That may U'," Nan agreed. ,"Hc was very, very nngry at me tho day lirforc^-ix'fore he died, and he threat- tncd to disinherit meâ€" but I <lldn't think he would do ftd." "He couldn't," paid Miss Mattie. "A man can't, disinherit his wife. And the will must be found. I hardly think he destroyed it." "Why does old Gannon deny wit- neTing it?" Kinlty asked. "GaniK'n is an old snake in the gra?'," .Miss Raynor ^ald. "He has jsopv nxe to grind, you tniiy be sure. I I I know he witneseod that will." a mask-like calm of face, and an air of utter indifference. "A deep one," ho said to himself, as she walked slowly away, "yes, a mighty deep oneâ€" -and, therefore, most likely a wrong one." Nan wandero<l on, down to tho gar- dons, down the hillside to tho bridge Failures Set Most Attention But the Majority of Children Do Well • Foster parent,'', when they take a little boy or girl into their home, arc apt to be too kind and lenient, and then, when the novelty wears off, they \ find iV difficult to gain control. This , is well illustrated by tho remark of a girl of nine after she had been return- ed at a foster home: "At first they , , 1 were real good to me and I did any- :-o.n preferred: wrap 4^;,,^ j ^-^^^^ ^^^ ^^.,;p„ ^,,^y ^^^ ^^^, saucy and wanted to make me <io things 1 didn't wanHo." It is difficult for many people to combine kindness and firmness and yet it can and should be done, and firmness in the training of children will later on be rewarde<I by a peaceful and endurable atmos- phere. â€" J\ J, Kelso. Women Seen as Breadwinners in Future Generations. â€" Head line. Sounds as the bread might bo put up as bridge prizes. â€" 'Arkansas Gazette.' Z&XZ3XI .A. â- â- X>JaxSX«X.X>SE3 " Host raado. lowest cost. $10 up. Transpor- ,, latlon paid. Write for i''-'*t- 'ia<* »-. fi-fe illustrated cnta- Hlcyelca. sup- plies, at whole- Nale prices. VeorleBi Bicycle Work*. l9l-3-a nundaa St, W.i Toronto. condtnitd fhitik. i if boiHc--fea[ bablei FKBS BABT BOOKS Write The Borden Co.. Limited, Dept. B 41, 140 St. Pnul Street W., Montreal, for two Baby Welfare Book*. Patterns sent by an early mail. « Keep MInard's In the Medicine chest. A.. , Evacuation of the Rhineland Hrooklyn Kagle: To meet the enor- over tho brrfok, and seeing Dolly Fay, mous nnanclnl burdens which 'she Is waved her hand in invitation. | „ow willingly assuming, Germany Is And Dolly came, flying her sash- pntltled to the help which prompt emls out behind her. | nhlneland evacuation will provide. "Nancy, darling, how are you this ^ u Is to bo hopotTthat the French, Bol- morning? I can't stand it to have you g|an and British Oovemmenta will so awfully sad all the time!" | cooperate In a prompt decision to end "Dolly, dear, have you the packet tho occupation safeâ€" you know, the one I gave you to keep for mj?" "Oh, yes, Nan, of course." "Kun and get it thenâ€" I'll wait for you hereâ€" and we'll go for a walk." Dolly obeyed, and soon tho two were walking Slonp the brookside down the path that led to the falls. VIRTUES Ills virtues formed tho magic of his song. â€" Inscription on the tomb of Cowper. Tut, Tut Ohio Slate Journal; It doesn't look now as If tho Vlco-I'resldoncy would be brought Into prominence again under thiii .\dmlnlfltration, unless Mrs. Oanii nhnuld get caught using L U X O FOR THE HAIR .\.sk Your Barberâ€"He Knows WBBBSSS. I Nan carried the little parcel, noting '"• '''"''"S '»'"'»• ISSUE No. 26â€"79 4nihe/ine olddaijs of side burns and beaveif hats, the name M^Claiy meant almost as much to cjood housewives^ 'as it does in these Modern Days. MXIary A PnOOUCT OF GENERAL STEEL WARES 25 Branches Acrou CanaJa nal!tn<. dalnl John. Qticbee City. Mociraal Ci). Ottawt. Turonlo (41. Ilimntcn Vi\. TtranMHt; Uandondl.Wlnitoor, Niirtli B»r.W1imlra« (â- 'D R»«lii«. WMHatwm.Oalttry, Edmonton.VKDeoufW.