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Have You Tried TEA Tsa It is in a claM bjr Itself. Ask for It. HIS BfoTHCK JVITE BKCN' HIRE TO-DAY. TThe n,;..ri:g« of Dolly nnd Nigel Bw!th( ! >n proves unhappy. When war is (l-clarfid, Nijje! 1« glad to enlist. Ho .eav.rs UoUjr under the care of Mar.\ i'urnival. Nigel is killed and I>oliy m-irie* an old sweetheart and fcails f 1 I America with him. When NUmI's brother, David, calls to F4« Ni ^.-IVt widow, Mary is ashamed to tell }-';i of Doll/* marriage. David mi»fcaker "i-ry for his brother's wf« and tak«.< ! ar to live at Red Grange with his a.unt Monty Fisher tell* David that he knows that Mary )• not Nigel's widow and David »ays he has air. ady found that out. When Mary sees Monty at Red Grange she fears exposure and run* ' when he was least expectinfj it. away. David starts out to find Mary. \ tie thrill wanned his heart. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY, i How fa«t he would hold her If that For now she knew that it had not <*»y ^'""' «»"*•' ^^*' ''^''^^^ '^*^'" only been her imagination that David i**^P* ^'"^ â- Â»Â»1^ have told her, then, that he knew aH there was to know ; he might have told her something else, too â€" that he loved her, and that becAuse he loved her, he could forgive everything. But the moonlit hour had paased; he had let it sdip through hie careleoa fingers; and now it was too late. He left Fisher at his office, and went off alone. He feSt that he rou«t walk â€" ^walk, to outstrip the giants of remorse and anxiety that shadowed him. Mary was somewhere in London â€" of that be was sure; perhaps one day he would come face to face with her AUt- I thwarted; she wouid win now â€" Ah* would! I She raised her head with a Aerce gesture uf defiane*, and ^aw Mury Furniv»l coming through the suashine towards her. The two girls were quite close to- I gether, or it is posatbl* that Mary Would have turned back; but reci>gniz- Ing that it was too late, she stuod her ground. Dora Fisher was a quick thinker; in an instant she had decided upon her plan of campaign. Sho went forward with hand outstretched. "I was just thinking about you I Oh, you poor dear! Whatever will you do?" Mary had flushed when she first saw Dora, but she was pa!e enough again i>ow; even her lips looked white. "I don't understand you. I â€" I â€" " she faltered, and broke down. "We know everything, of course," Dora went on, in her soft, silky voice. "David ia staying with u.^ now; lie come up to us directly. Oh, I am so sorry for you!" The words sounded genuineenough; hw beautiful face was fuU of sym- pathy. She gave Mary no time to answer, but went on : "David is simply furious, of course. He won't listen to reason at all, though Monty and I have both done our best for you. He simply won't believe that you }ust did it on the Impulse of the moment. He talks us If you were some horrid adventuress. As if it were true! Why, I liked you from the v>ery first moment I saw you I" "He â€" ha is furious â€" with me?" Big MoDoy for Ford Ownen â- â€¢Mbc aeUp* Bboek Abw>rbsn, •prtag Oontmls and liobriaator. Wrtt* tor putLnimn. Ths W. a AtTLK BALK* Ce. VrMflskurg Ont. IN RADIO, YES, nflS IS A BATIERYLESS YEAR! |DBU_. CHAPTER LII. DORA'S PLAN. was unusually attentive to Mary; that it was a reality â€" that in all probabil- ity David was in love with her! In lovel With that white-faced, sil- ent woman? .She ground her teeth fis> vagwly. She should never have himi She would prevent it If it cost her everything she h«d! So that was the truth, at last! This woman was not NigeVs wife, but an, adventuress who had schemed for her *•*â- â- * ^ •''*^'"6 *' '^**' *'**'"; •>"* ^ ^'^^ But it Is only in dreams, or between the pages of romance, that such things happen. CHAPTER LI. A CHANCE MEETING. Dora was left to a so'.itary lunch. She had ordered an especially dainty i meal, thinking that David would be place! She pac«Ki h»r room half the night; she would marry David whatever hap- ponod; s.He would be miatress of Red Grange in spite of this white-faced Interloper 1 She did not trouble herself with de- tails of the story; she never gave Nigel's real yAits a thought; all that mattered t« her was to prevent Mary getting the man she hers*!f wanted. •Monty glnnced anxiously at her when they met iit breakfnst, but ap- parently she WRB smViivf and unruf- r.od. Shel made !is;-s.^If charming to David; she spol.c ' - liini sympathetir- ally, n» If she untJ;»r>l-:<)d without l>er Jng told that he v/u.s iirvhappy and in trouble; sne ta<;truHy left the two men togethiT OS aoon ub the meal was over. But th«>- went out of the house al- most immediately. David could not rest, he said ; he mu»t be up and do- ing; every niomont of delay gave Mary a better chanre to get away. But there was .so littis they could do. He followed Monty about the whole morning, doing everything that wa.s possible; his first outbuiat of anger only came when Fisher said, •rnflng: "Now we can only sit down and wait patiently." Da\^d cniight up the word with passion : "Wait? When anything may »je happening to her! .'Surety there must h>y sonrHhing we cHn do! I can r^and anything but thin inac-tion. You don't know how I hlam? mysf If. I ought to have guessed what nlie would do." Fisher prote.sted. "I nm ti> Wame, if npyono It was 1 who drove her away." David dianilsHed the thought; he had bo<*n to blamr and ho alone told him'^elf. He had had hii chance that not come, and she ate it alone. Monty had purposely kept him out, sho told her.-7.'.''f re-i'-ntfully; Monty was working against her, not with "1 WHS just thliikin^' about yuul Oh, you poor dear!" her; she could not undt-rstand how it wa.s that ho had changed ho; once ho would havo tried to get the inoon for her had she wished for it. It WE.s a lovely aft.irnoon ; and after dragging out a rest!e.-.3 hour on the chance of David returning, she went out. As a rule she went .straight to the West End, and sfKjnt her time amongst the Hh(^ps; but to-day comehow .-jhe felt out of tuno with her old world. .Sho renH'mbored, with a itt'e Mliiv- «r, how heavliy she was already in , he! debt; in her heart she had always j hren sure of '•pulling things off," as last'slw ca.lfd it, with Daviil; once she There's a Treat for you and your children in the Peppermint sutfar jackeC •nd another in the Pepper- mlot'flavorcd gttm inside. night when he and she dr<>\o Kiick \<y.\ had pv,-,i he«n lemuted to give her yethfr from the Ktaiion; h,' might j future marri«gi< with him es n ^ecur- '^â- '^ --' '-â- >â-  â- â-  â€" r^j-K-jity. D.nvld waa ho rich; as his wife, she could have everything she wjtnled. Pile warnkved into the rurk. nnd snt :U^v/n nn a se^i under the trfnis., ; '-'rriii'-; flowers trllet llu- beds, and >.rd» .-ani in th» i)ran''hcd overhead, (hi (Iren p!aye<l i nd rihowte.i to each '.'.har on tlw n.ft grusv Tho world s^-med a very beautifu. pace to them. ; i(s i;i v/ sp-ing .Iress of green. Hut DoiR rat with her even nio<Mlily o.vnr;! I. ond >! its nfmiiies pass â-  T iinh>(:ded. for II .-nsf. I ho lirst t m-.t in her life : rsenie 1 a» i' »h'> whs I> l>e denied ' ac hi'3"l'n il.f i-e; he'-s wr-^i n.it the na- tur» Ui tako :i difiiirointmrr.l; calmly, "â- v"n p!iil *)phlc.Tllv. Whsl vs tn thi. ,|". -f ! oil' h'.'Utiful t" I'cautv r.^uld i.o: wi?i a 1 i>n; want- -l? What was the use of Ireauty If, • â- -.'.â-  i-ou!d not suitab'y adorn it? i liavid wa.s the rioh'Hit man she i.r^w; Ilu'd Orange ailons was worth irmking sacrifices to win. She hsd! Iiuiit so many castles for the future,' <fieam-->-d fo Much of si' she would do' when shfl reigned there r4 his wife; I it neetned a tho i*and tlnios more He- 1 iirahle now that in alt probahility it •.s:.uld never lie her*. .Sh iriratiaiit y and waHt-sd on rofl grsss. j A'~ h«> life she had never bsea Utmobt value in long l«a'S't'i>n'g delight. I'M HERE TELL YOU THEY'RE GOOD "You know what the Brethertons are," said Dora â€" ^'*uch « proud lot ! I suppose he hates to feel that he has been deceived. I Buppos« he is angry for Nigel's sake, too." "He has every right to be â€" there Is \ no excuse to be made for me. But I I never meant to stay; it was omly â€" onty that I just wanted to see the Red . Grange again." Mary hardly knew why she defend- ed herself to this girl; instinctively sho I distrusted her; but she was longing to hear something of David. Already it j seemed years since she last saw him ; already her heart was crying out for him. "You poor dear!" Dora still held .her hand; she patted it soothingly. ' "You need not b? afraid that 1 shall tcM him I have si«n you; I wouldn't think of telling him. I have never seen him .'^> dreadfully angry before." She cast her eyes down effectively. "And I know him prety well,^ sh© added, softly. Mary's heart gave a little throb of pain. This girl was so beautiful 1 She realizsd it afresh as she looked at her nov. David had denvcd once that she was .-.nything to him. Mi.s.s Varney had d?-nied it, too â€" but was it true? She drew her hand gently away. •'I am afraid I must be going." Dora gave n little protssting cry. "But I v/ant to help you ! Don't you believe I am your friend?" "Vou are very kind, but I don't think 1 want any friends. AM my life I seem to have dona svlthout them, ex- cept â€" " She broko off with sudden tendsr memory of Nigel; he hr.d lieon a kind friend to her. "But you will want themâ€" I am sure you will!" Dora urged eagerly, "^nd if you will trust me, I am sure I could help you. You don't seem to under- stand that David is looking for .vou bec«t;s« â€" oh, perhaps vou don't know that what you have done- â€" imperson- ating Bosneone else, I meanâ€" is punish- able by law." Mary stared at Dora Fisher with a fasr paling face; for a moment she could not speak â€" then she tried to laugh. "Punishable by law! Oh. no, surely not! I haven't robbed anyone, I haven't taken anything that didn't be- K.ng to me. Oh, it surely isn'tâ€"" "My brother tails me it is â€" he ought to know. But you need not look so B''raid- -1 am not going to tell them that I have seen vou â€" they never need know." (To Ije continued.) <» •- Minard't Llnlmint for toothache. •<â-  "May I Marry?" A bureau fur ijispensinx free medi- cal advtce to lliose <'ont.eniplaltnK matrimony lius hiwn established at a HerWn muntclphi clinic. A doctor attends to exsnil-i.< appli- cants in order to ascertain whellier tliey aro free from dl*e«se. either harr^dttary or cuMiiJcted: and In a lit gialf* to marry, ("iiilflr-fi'rts are Issuel re- ommsnJlng them, Hcror.Ung to ihnir physlral condillon, to yrcceed with ll;eir wiKliilng pljins, to postpunn them, <!!â-  in s.;iiie easen to atiRndon llieni. No charpa :s made for this lervics and apptiiuniN ars not rompnllnd to follovv the advice (Wen. I : â€" * 1 In Russia there are several farms where horses are bred for making violin bows from their hair. Jud«la( from public demand and the r*port (roDi the vsrlcus Radio Shows In the Uolted States and at the Cana- dian National Rzhibltlon, the lendeooy I In radio this year is undoubtedly to- wards liatter/less Seta. The real and ccly truly batterylesi sat Is, of course, one that uses the raw alternating cur- rent In ths tubes direct from the K^lit socketâ€" In which battsriss are totally eliffiluated from the set^-«iid It so happens that the only real set of this character that Is exhibited this season ' Is a Canadian achievement known as t'le Rogers Batteryless Radio. This set exhibited at the Caqadiaa .N'allonal ISxhlbltton probably attracted ^ the most Interest of any Radio, Includ- ing many from the United States. Not only Is It a Caoadlaa 4«vslopineat. bvt i with over a year's st««dy progress bs- : hlud It and now entsrlng on Its second I year it has tirovea an undoubted sue- I cess. The 1937 Models of ths Rogers^ j possess sTsry convenlencs, Inch'dlng •Ingle-dlal control, superpower am- I pllflcatlon. volume control, metal- shleldtng and elimination of the aerial In most cases, In addition to tlo total elimination of all batteries. A vsry Interesting book SBtttlsd "BvtdoDce" containing letters from owners of Rogers Batteryless Radio Sets throughout Canada, can ba se- cured by anyone on request to the Q.R.S. Muslo Company of Canada, Limited, (M King Street Wsst, Toronto, Got No. 1301 is In sizes 34, 3A, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2^ yards 54-lnch bordered material; or â- 3% yards 39-lnch if made of plain material!. 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price of tho book 10 cents ths jopy. HOW TO ORDER-PATTERNa Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as yx>\x want. Encloss 20c la stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Patten, D^>t, Wilson Publisfaing Co., 73 Wast Ade- laide St., Toronta Patterns sent by ratum laalL Mlnard's Lirnlment foi brulssa. the BORDERED MATERIALS ARE SMART FEATURES OF THE NEW MODE. The mode for bordered fabrics finds i expression in this simpjy daeigned > ono-piece frock of kasha flannel. The new wide bolt favors double buckles I for fastening, and is worn at the top ' of the hips. The convertible collar is fashioned of the border, as is also the tiny vestee, pocket and narrow cuffs, j to which are gathered full sleeves. ' Starlight The sun has made its clrote in blue, A-dasEle from the flery pathway spent; Torn clouds on the horizon heap awry. Pale glimpse of day refleotad In each rent. a«ay sky baaooMa a Mlttaff of deep iat As, sitting tbxwiidi (tt* BMshes, speeds (he light; A quivering glow through every bight appecu-s. Such are the stars tlils silver sable night. â€" Julia Oogswell Frauk^e. The Traveler and the Post A traveler In au Eastern laud Saw dirty Arabs, tilth, and grim dis- ease. .-V poet, walking at his hand, Raw c.arpet.s. Jewels, robe« and broi- deries. â€" N. G. Luker. Worlfb' Rarest Stamp. sumps worth £3,000,000 will be on view at the International Philatelic Exhibition, which opens In New York on October Utb, and will be the gieat- •ftt ever held In the history of stamp collecting. The laat latemattonal exhibition was held In London la 1983, and on that occasion the stamps exhibited wwe insvred (or £2.250,000. Among ths valuable stamps which < will be shown In New York Is the rarest stamp In the workl â€" tha one- oent 18K6 British Ollana, black mi ma- genta, which was sold In 1921 for. £7,317. New attractk>ns In the exhibition win be an enlarged class devoted to air mail stamps, including those used on air messages during the Paris siege of 1870, and the Prsemysl siege of the Great War; a class for historical and aduoatlonai collections, arranged to Illustrate art, plant and^anlmal life., history and biography; and a special' class for Government exhibits. In which will probably be shown the pro-' cesses used in the engraving and print-' ing of stamps. The judges, like the exhibitors, aj-a drawn from all the countries of the world, and there are on the jury repre^ sentatlves of Japan, Mexico, Brasll, and South Africa. The WorliTs Great Need. Ask God to give thee siclU In comfort's art: That thou niay'st consecrated be And set apart Unto a lite of sympathy. For aeavy ta the weight of 111 la every heart; And comforters are needed much Of ChrlatMtee touch. â€"A. E. Hamilton.! Throw away theWashboardâ€"Use Rinso WRIOLEY'S aids digcsdon and makes (ha next cigar tast* better. Try it. CGSS obabihty it started up n over the â- â- ' '*^"i„^"i;r^H|.^ TrMMTtt 1 MAinDKJSSiNO ACAOtMt t' U i« vow â- 'mm f l Mil ••• '-•.*..♦ •.. k«i«« *â€"* leauE r«e. 41â€" '2*. ' I 'riE old-fashioned wash-day is gone. With it has gone the everlasting rub-rub-rubbing and ugly hands, lame backs, frazzled nerves and short tempers and a soapy odour all through the nouse. Instead you use Rinso and part of a morning for the weekly wash. You change the hard work of washing to just rinsing. Just soak the clothes a couple of hours or overnight in Rinso suds, rinse, and that's all. Simple. Efficient. Time saving. Labour saving. Don't try to do another washing with- out Rinso. Twelve leading washing machine makers say '*Use Rinso". Made by the makers of Lux " fv-4f9