#UmSDAY, OCTOBER 10, -- n,n °,0 2 ---- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. EA OY -- In the Realm of Women---Sofne Interesting Features AT 40 @s ARE Four persons out of every five past forty, CEE "Come with us? Bill sald casually, as he struck a match, He pulled vigorously at the flame as he waited ,| 'Cayley, b'Jove'-~bright, aren't I7- "Were you coming back?? "Yes. At least I think I was XY was just wondering when I heard The fact of the door the taps, and I knew it m something, so I sat tight when C begun to come along I said, and thousands younger, contract Pyorrhea. Bleeding . gums are the danger for -the answer, hoping to hide his anxiety, for if Cayley assented, he was done. as "I've got 10 go into Stanton= aL Bill blew out a great cloud of signal. Heed it for smoke with an expiration which the sake of sound covered also a heartfelt sigh of re- teeth and health. Net. "Oh, a pity, You're driving, I suppose?" "Yes. The car will be here direct. ly. There's a letter I must write first." He sat down at a writing table, and took out & sheet of note- paper. was facing the secret floor; if FOR THE GUM Opie padidogigpiniie: More than a tooth moment now it might open. it checks Bill dropped into a chair and > tubes thought. Antony must be warned. er Jse und ox ia Obviously. But how? How aid one | SULPHUR CLEARS ip cain. Did Antony kw 7 Di ~ ROUGH OR RED SKIN know ft himself, If it came to thas?} He bad picked up & bit in the Army { Puce, Neck and Arms Easily Made!' Smooth, Says Specialist Hl involved In exp where 1 was, and so on." "You didn't see Mark, then? "No. Nor his-- No, I didn't see anything." "Nor what? Antony was silent for a moment. '| "I didn't see anything, Bil. Or rather, I did" see something; I saw a door in the wall, & cupboard. And Al i gs Blake Hhaett it's locked. So if there's anything oy p we want to find, that's where it 1s." Sy "Could Mark be hiding there?" "I called through the keyhole--in & whisper-- 'Mark, are you there? -- he would have thought it was Csy- ley. was no answer." "Ww 'let's go down and try again' Wo might be able to get the i> SF E3\ shpsat Fs : Prettier-every time they are washed! because, Palmolive Princess Flakes are refined | with a touch of perfume! « No waste--No wear Clothes wear out quickly because the ingre- dients of common laundry soap weaken the threads and start breaks in the fabric which surely means a hole. If washed with pure soap like Palmolive Princess Flakes, you will get proper wear. ' _ Ordinary laundry soap is wasteful because it is more than half moisture and filler. Palmolive Princess Flakes are pure, whole soap and there- fore go so much farther that their use is actual economy aside from their saving of clothes. You should use them for every laundry and household purpose. They are the ideal soap for use in washing machines. 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In color they are snowy white, in form a curly flake which neither packs nor mats and dissolves to the last particle. These wafer flakes produce the thickest and stiffest of creamy suds which dissolves dirt and freshens material Woolens won't shrink and they dry soft as new when washed with Palmolive Princess Flakes. Sweaters, leggings, caps and mittens, blankets--how soft, warm and sweet-smelling THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG PA LMOLI VE PRINCESS SOA FLAKES --not enough to send a message, of course. But a message was impos. sible, anyhow; Cayley would hear him tapping it out. It wouldn't do to send more than a single letter. What letters did he know? And what letter would convey anything to An- "Yes; well, let's take it. Just to be on the safe side." "Am | going to be done out of that secret passage altogether? asked Bill fretfully. "There's nothing to see, really, I promise you." "You're very mysterious. What's upset you?! You did see down there, I'm certain of ft." >I did, and I've told you about it." "No, you haven't. You only told 4 "Hallo," sald a pleasant voice be | me about the door in the wall" C--yes, that was C. Hs was sure of | hind Jem. They turned round and| "That's it, Bill. And it's locked. saw y. And I'm htened of what's behind that C. Umpty4ddy-umpty4ddy. ~B0rTy to Moep you waiting, BuL~ | AN trig Hands in pockets, he got up and| with a tremendous effort Bill ro-| "But then we shall never know 'wandered across the room, ing | strained his feelings, and said I | what's there if we aren't going to vaguely to himself, the picture of Bly enough that it was all right. look." man waiting for enother man (as ft| "Well, I must be off," sald Cayley.| "Wg shall know tonight," sald An- might be his friend Gillingham) to| "You're going down to the village? |tony, taking Bill's arm and leading come in and take him away for a] "Thats the idea" him tg the hall, "when we watch our walk or something. He "1 wonder if you'd take this letter | dear {friend Cayley dropping it into across to the books at the back of | to Jallands for me? the » Cayley, and began to Wap absent-|{ "Of course." CHAPTER XV left the road, and took the Would Antony understand? Probably not, but it was just worth trying. What was CT. Long, short, long, short. UMDPty- | 4nd they stood there for a moment. fddy-umpty-iddy. Was that right? .' Amy breaking out of the skin, even flery, itching eczema can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin spe- { efalist. Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion begins at once to soothe irritat- od skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the tor- ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. ' Jmprovement quick- ly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug- gist and use it like cold cream. peo mindedly. on the shelves, as he|". "Thanks very much. Well, I looked at the titles. Umpty-iddy- shall see you later." umpty-iddy. Not that it was much| He nodded and got into the car. like that at first; he couldn't get the| As soon as they were alone Bill rhythm of it. . . . turned eagerly to his friend. Umpt-y-iddy-impt-y-iddy. That was "Well?" he sald excitedly, . better. He was back at Samuel] "Come into the library." Taylor Coleridge now. Antony | They went in, and Tony sank down would begin to hear him eoon.|into a chatr. Umpt-y-iddy-umpt-y4ddy; just the| "You must give mea moment," he aimless tapping of a man who is|panted. "I've been running." wondering what book he will take|{ "Running?" out with him to read on the lawn.| "Well, of course. How do you , Would Antony hear? One always |think I got back here? heard the man in the next fiat knock-| "You don't mean you went out at ing out his pipe. Would Antony |the other end?" understand? Umpt-y-iddy-umpt-y-id-| Antony nodded. dy. C for Cayley, Antony. Cayley's| "I say, did you hear me tapping?™ ; here. Tor Sole uke, Wh. i Bul "1 aid, indeed. FUL OUTS 8 | ter.» wad roi a the pipe to his +E with a loud laugh. (Umpt-: Poe, umptyiddy) "Ever read 'em, "How are we going to get out Jey?" kn, sy "What?" Cayley looked up wsud-| Cayley?" denly. Bill's "back moved slowly] aid. It was the least I could do along, his fingers beating a tattoo you had been so brilliant. You un. the sbelves Aa 28 waked, my have had rather an -exeiting J blushed. ew you'd understand," he ou guessed that I meant Good close to Jallands now, an old lord, I should thatched farmhouse. ell about it. "Yes--Angela Norbury," mur modestly as possible, My |Tmured BUL "Not badlooking, is on ™ girl who stood by the little y 4 AupliSoations ° 0 y the but still tapping in the sane aimiess a life the stage. 3 | "Oh, tor God's sake sit, down," of -t thing more than "not bad-looking,* An the " "You are the most per |, . : = t in Bill's eyes she must be judged burst out Cayley. "Or go outside w hat aver ved BlL[ "condemned, by all that die band his, it was." if you want to walk aboat." Jad," he went on Bill turned round in astonishment. g and taking Bill's in tinguished her from Betty Calladine. ere is mothing that you and id not accomplish together, it our minds to it." "Silly old esa." ' unhampered by these we of comparison, abe seemed, quits simply, beautiful. (Continued In Our Next Issue) {| To Antony, standards Man Reeser: Can you tell me of something that will mend glass?" Answer: Make a stiff paste by mix- ing whiting and white housepaint to- gether. Put the broken edges of the glass together carefully with this mixture, cleaning it off neatly. This excellent hint was sent to me by a Reader Friend, "Mrs. D. B.", to publish dn the column. China can Mrs. P. F. "My freshly done over also be mended with fit. hall ceiling has been discolored by| Old Housskeeper: "I have literally rain which came through a leak in|hundreds of receipts, but often find the roof. Is there anything I can do unusual ones in your columns' that to cover the unsightly mark?" I have never heard about before. Answer: You can cover the mark | Will you kindly print a good Johnny by rubbing it with a square of mag-| cake recipe and one for a quick rais- nesia. in bread--it there is such a thing." Mee: 'How can I clean the leather] Answer: Thank you, Reader It always meke he happy to receive praise from a housekeeper of long ex- equal pants of oil and vinegar, then | perience. I také pleasure in printing polish it with a clean square ofthe following: cheesecloth until the oil is rubbed| Johnny Cake: Mix and sift one and' off. one-half teaspoons of baking powder Young Reader: "Cur stove hes be- | with one cup of flour and 1 cup of come.rusty, and hard Jayers of old [corn meal, Stir in 3% cup of gren- blacking form a crust on parts of it. HOUSEKEEPING By Laura A. irkman, DR. H. A. STEWART . Dental Surgeon 'Wishes to announce | that he has resumed || his practice, cor. Wel- || ington and Princess Sttente Phone 2092. Answered Letters." BY fo A fre Lote from a volid drives Keep a shelf of ~tired and hungry. Just when everyone can so heartily enjoy & nice hot meal. --Get Victory Pork and Beans from your Victory , Hot and to by the ready poy spread. : Keep your shelf filled al- ways! d Soap Bit Beir of Gaod Soup--Bright. cot cas with fine lathering and cleansing qualities for the family wash and household use. i od, For use in washing machines shave or slics | © portion of the ** "bar d ar ber direst