THE D THiS new kind of laundry makes a thick soap- sudsy solution. Pour this into your tubs, boiler or washing machine. Use it instead of bar soap. Use enough Rinso to get goodlastingsudsthatstand up after the clothes are put in. These rich soap-suds SOAK dirt out. No more harmful rubbing! SoAK clothes an hour-- overnight if you wish.' Then rinse. Because Rinso dissolves completely, it rinses out thoroughly leav- ing clothes snowy white. * » » " Rinso is made by the makers of Lux to do the family wash as perfectly as Lux does all fine things. Get Rinso from f - | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | This well-arranged puzzle should provide excellent entertainment for the entire family. The words run into each other in a helpful man- ner. Horizontal. 1. Indolent. Fi C3 cd CE 6. A violent attack. 12. To drive out. 13. Pulls. 14. You and I { 20] 18. To join. 7 18. To close with wax. 19. Myself. 20. Sweet potato. 22. Superficial know- ledge. 24. To court. 25. Bad. 27. To clean, 28. Scanty. 29. Relief shift. 31. Light brown. 32. To wear away as by time. 33. Cupid. od 35. Bquare-bodied nail. 36. Thought. 1 37. Shed. 39. Man, 41. Waterway between wharves, 44. Resentment. 46. Twice. 48. To rejuvenate, 50. To go by. - Rants. . Fearful. . Possessive noun. 55. Marvel. . To unite, . Paid publicity, - Helps, . Marbles shooters. .Preposition of place. - One time. . Drop of fluid from the eye. . Profters, Se cm see pro- course, . To fly. used as . Whim. . Similar . Despondency, 2:38. Vertical, 30. . Attorneys. 32. . Negative, 34. . Sweetened able resin. 38. . Employs. 39. . Paragraphs, 40. . To direct a boat's| 42. . Shoemaker's tool. 46. . You and me. 47. . Proposition. . Edges of a roof. 51. . Delicate perception. | 52. . To stupefy. 55. . 5,280 feet. 59. . Material in a tree. 65. 10-15 Lassoes. - 28. Swaggered. To warble. Mistake. To observe. Evil. Paving material. To fail to hit. Prima donna. To make a sweater. 43. More saccharin, 45. Remunerated. Obstructs. Fraction. 49. Silkworm. Jockey. Tloofing material, Rodents. - . Female sheep (pl.). Conjunction. Fluid in a tree. Upon. Sun god. chew-| 35. to a frog. 61. contained | 63. HEARTS MILDRED A NEW ARRIVAL Patricia was descending the stairs one morning on her way to the break- fast room when Madame de Marzel called to her excitedly from the gar- den where she was gathering the flow- ers for the day. The little Marquise was pointing sea- ward, "Regardez, ma chere. There is a new yacht in the harbor. It must have dropped anchor in the night. Is it not a pretty, graceful little thing--just like a sea gull when it skims across the waves? If we had the glasses, we could read her name?" "ll run and fetch them," Patricia offered. She returned in a few minutes with the Marquise's field glassés, but when she proffered them, the latter shook her head laughingly. "I can never adjust the wretched things, ma petite. You will have to read for me." Patricia lifted the glasses and found the range of the yacht. It was a charmi; « little boat, slim and graceful, with polishes brasses and white shin- ing decks. The afterdeck was glass enclosed, but Patricia could see a comfortable veranda set, cushioned in some gay material. . Several people in light clothes were lounging comfort- ably there. Under the bow, in letters of shining brass, Patricia read the name of the pretty little craft. "It is the Nastasia," she announced to the Marquise. : ; "Mais non alors |" the latter exclaim-' ed. "C'est vrai? But that is the name of the yacht of Anthony Patter som, a most charming, young Ameri- can whom I came to know in Paris during the war. He was at Nice last year, too, on this very boat. I should surely have recognized it. : Patrica wrinkled her brows thought uly. "Anthony Patterson?" she murmur- ed, "let me see, where have I heard of him? Oh, yes! Doctor Bannister used to speak of him. They were class- mates, I believe at Yale." "You know him, then, this estim- able young man?" The Marquise ask- ed with lively interest. Patricia shook her head. "No, know al things Paul said." : "Do you know, ma chere, I think you two would like each other, It is a strange fact! that when you ADRIFT BARBOUR S with the glasses. After a moment she announced: "Cest bien lui. Come, ma petite!" She caught Patricia's hand and with a flush of excitement descended the steps of the terrace to the sanded beach below. When the boat from the Nastasia reached the landing, Madame de Mar- zel was already there with outstretch- ed hand to greet the tall, sunburned young man who stepped ashore. His first look of surprise changed swiftly to one of delighted recogni- tion. He swept off his yachting cap and bent his dark head over the hand she extended. "The fates are kind to me, today Ma dame! I never dreamed, when I put in here for provisions for my boat, that this was the place you have told me of so often. What luck, Madame." Madame de Marzel presented Patri cia and Tony Patterson to each other. They shook hands gravely. Patricia's glance was interested. She 'was recall- ing all the things that Paul Bannister had told her about this unusual young man, 'There was a puzzled look in Patterson's eyes. He was trying to discover why there was something vaguely familiar about her face. He told himself, while he went on chatt- ing pleasantly with the Marquise, that if he had ever met her before he could not have forgotten. "You are just in time for the petit dejeuner," Madame de Marzel told him. "See, there is my villa yonder. We have only to climb these steps." "I breakfasted several hours ago, Madame, but it will be a pleasure to come nevertheless, I trust that you will give me a cup of the very excellent coffee you used to brew in Paris, 1 have searched all over the world for some- thing to equal it, but without success." (To be continued) i A, on TT ---- AILY BRITISH WHIG Answer to Wednesday's Crossword FRIDAY, OCT. 16th. CNRA, Moncton, Can. 8 p.m.--Windsor and Truro, De- | sire. J.:Bourque, director; CNRA orcliestra; Desire Bourque. CNRT, Toronto, Ont. 6.30 p.m.---Luigi Romanelli and his King Edward Hotel concert or- chestra. 9 p.m.--Operatic Heather opera company; Irwin, pianist. 11 p.m.--Lugi Romanelli and his King Edward Hotel dance orches- tra. programme; Kathleen KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert. 7.30 p.m.--Children's period. 7.45 p.m.--"A Visit to the Inter- nation#! Exposition and Decorative Arts, Paris," D. B. Henry. 8.30 p.m.--Teaberry time. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. 6.30 p.m.=Leo Reisman's Lennox ensemble. 7.30 p.m.--Rubert H. Whitcomb, pianist; E. B. Heywood, soprano: Daniel Devens, baritone. 8 p.m.--Piano recital, Steele. 8.15 p.m.--Margaret Mezzo-soprano. 9 p.m.--Whatdoyoucallit club. Hotel Isabel McFarlane, WEAF, New York, N.Y. ( 6 p.m.--Dinner music, Waldorf: Astoria. 7 p.m.--Michael orchestra. 7.30 Wade. 7.45 p.m.--Carl Reedor Hannah Klein, pianists. 8 p.m.--'""Happiness Candy Boys." 8.30 p.m.--Eagle Neutrodyne trio. 9 p.m.--Ralph C. Wentworth, baritone. 9.15 p.m.--Hannah Klein, ist. 9.30 p.m.--York Trio. 10 p.m.--Oriental hour. 11 p.m.--Meyer Davis' Venice orchestra. Artkels society p.m.--Blanche Elizabeth pian- Lido WEEI, Boston, Mass. 7.30 p.m.--Four Merry Milkmen. 8 p.m.--Neapolitan Ice Cream Company programme. 8.30 p.m.--Sager's half hour of hospitality. 9 p.m.--E. H. Band, baritone. 10 p.m.--American House Marim- ba band; Scotty Holmes' orchestra. .10.30 p.m.--William Rideout, meteorologist. WGR, Baffalo, N.Y. 2.30 a.m.--WGR's afternoon pro- gramme. 6.30 p.m.--Clef trio. 9 p.m.--Wimger's Crescent Park entertainers. 9.30 p.m.--Nission City program- me. ' 10.30 p.m.--Hewitt rubber com- pany programme. 11 p.m.---Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold Gieser director. WGY, Schenectady, N.Y. 7 p.m.--Albany Strand theatre or- chestra; Floyd H. Walter, organist. 7.30 p.m.--Health talk. and | Fiske > v of Canada, PRESIDENT The Right Honorable Sir George E. Foster, G.C.M.G., P.C., Senator. (Formerly Minister 67 Finance, Dominion Gold Mines "Incorporated | under the Quebec Mining Companies' Act." Capital Authorized - $5,000,000 Par Value of Shares $1.00 Each OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT Archibald F, C. Fiske, New. York and Ottawa, (Third Vice-President of the Metropolitan Life nsurance Company) SECRETARY-TREASURER Honorable E. Lavin Girroir, K.C., Ottawa, Senator, RECENT RICH DISCOVERIES Stamp the Fiske as One of Rouyn's Best New Vein Has Width 30 ft. and Carries Commercial Ore i Full Information NAME .......... ADDRESS ........ | Re Special Offering of 200,000 Shares Will be Supplied Upon Request W. H. THORBURN & COMPANY Limited HEAD OFFICE ROYAL BANK BUILDING TORONTO -- ---- MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY ee W. H. THORBURN & COMPANY, Limited, Royal Bank Building, Toronto, Ont. Please send me full information re Special Offering of Fiske Gold Mines, Limited, | | iL 7.40 p.m.--"The Hidden Idol," WGY players. . WHAR, Atlantic City, N.J. 7.30 p.m.--Fashion talk. 8 p.m.--Seaside hotel trio. 11.15 p.m.--Strand theatre or- gan recital. WHN, New York, N.Y. 7.30 p.m.--- "Cheerful sopher," Burr McIntosh. 10.30 p.m.--Roseland dance or- chestra. 11.30 p.m.--Club Alabam orches- tra. » 12 p.m.--Silver Slipper revue. Philo- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. An elevator in a London hotel has a lift speed wtih a rate of 70 miles an hour. Excellent candles are made from the berries of a tree that grows in South Africa. "By Roy Grove ( Something