THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG HEARTS ADRIFT By Mildred Barbour. THE EXILE'S RETURN In her hotel suite in the town where 'she once had been a reigning belle, $i waited impatiently for Tony atterson to come to her. She waited almost as a recluse, bar- * gicaded from. all outsiders and the press. . } At first, still confident of her power, she had gone boldly forth from her | rooms gowned in the latest Parisian fashion. She had dined in' the hotel sestaurant and even gone to the thea- | ter, but even as impervious as she had | become, she had to own herself beaten | after a day or two. Everywhere she | met curious stares--stares that awak- } ened to lively interest as recognition | " dawned. Despite the change in her ap- | rance, she could not remain incog-] mito in the town of her birth and, | moreover, since her features had been ®lazoned on the front pages of the | newspapers from time to time, follow- | jng her elopement with Cartwright, | she was a marked woman. | At the theater, in the hotel and on | the streets, she encountered former | "friends and acquaintances and all of | "them turned their heads away to avoid | speaking to her. It was infinitely | "worse than Cannes and the occasional | lights she had received from the Ame- | rican tourists who knew her story. Be- | fore a week had elapsed, she was ready | to admit she had made a mistake in| geturning. It was only her determin- | ation to see Patterson and complete | the conquest which she confidently be- | ~ fieved she had started abroad, that kept her from repacking her trunks and seeking seclusion elsewhere. Patterson, it so happened, was out of town. In answer to her summons, phe had received from him a courteous ote, assuring her that he would give himself the pleasure of calling upon her immediately upon his return. A woman with less vanity and assur- ance than Madge, would scarcely have found it encouraging og considered it 'the preliminary to a proposal of mar- Yiage, but Madge was completely sure of her own power. She had never fail- ed with a man yet and, with so much at stake, she was confident that she gould not fail now! The waiting was.long and tiresome and Madge loathed being alone. After 'much hesitation, she rang up Patricia and endeavored to carry off the situa- tion with her old, gay insouciance. «But Patricia's voice over the 'phone % sorry, Madge, but I am thequgtr J did the best I could for you: You had your chance and you 'tossed it away. Heaven knows why. I can't do any more for you." Madge became tearful. . "But 1 am so lonely, Pat. 'isn't even any one to talk to." *I'm sorry," Patricia repeated. "You woluntarily decided to leave Mr. Cart- wright. You'll have to find new com- panions, I'll cherish a fondness for the girl you once were, but I can't give up any more of my life to help some one who deliberately wrecks herself." Madge banged the receiver. petul- antly on the hook. But she told herself confidently that Patricia would get over her resentment sooner or later. " Time dragged endlessly after" that. inally, nerving herself to the ordeal, 'she called the house where she had "Been brought by her devoted grand- mother after the loss of her parents the Titanic, where she had made debut as a girl, from where, as a she had gone to the home Paul pnister had provided for her. There * The sound of the old, familiar num- ber brought a stab to her heart and was conscious of her quickened thing while she waited for her call pb be answered. The voice that answer- "ed was familiar to her, too--an old i id Biscuits, Doughnuts, Cookies. etc. €.W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, CAN, servitor who had been with Mrs. Dem- erest since Madge was a child. She asked for Lila and refused to give her name. The sound of Lila's voice roused in her more emotion than she had believ- they would never meet again except by chance. | It was that same evening that Madge received a telephone cal Patterson announcing his return to town and asking if he might call. | She made herself beautiful and wait- | ed, once more the serene, radiant, con- | fident Madge. | (To be Continued) | | RADIO THURSDAY, NOV. 19th. CKAC, Montreal, (410.9). 4 p.m.--Weather and stock ports. 4.45 p.m.--Musical tea from the Windsor Hotel. 8.30 p.m.--Concert arranged by the Canadian National Railways using the call letters CNRM. re ONRM, Montreal, (410.7). 8.30 p.m.--Studio programme by the Markowski Trio and piano, violin and cello numbers. KDKA, Pittsburgh, (309). 8.30 p.m.--KDKA Symphony O:- | chestra in a half hour with famous composers, Tschaikowsky. | 9 p.m.--Little Symphony Orches- | tra and Braddock Male Quartette. { 11 p.m.--Concert from Pittsburgh | Post Studio. WSALI, Cincinnati, (826). 7 p.m.--Programme from New York studio, including "Pop Con- cert," WEAF Concert Ensemble. | and Silvertown Cord Orchestra. WEAF, New York, (492). 6 to 12 p.m.--Dinner music from [ waldort-Astoria Hotel; Mid-Week services, Cushman's Serenaders; The Larkinites; auto talk; . Silvertown | Cord Orchestra; Casa Lopez Orches- { tra. ed she could feel. It brought home to | her the realization of the eternal and unbreakable ties between blood kin. "This is Madge, Lila," she found herself faltering. There was a moment of silence, then Lila replied with apparent calmness: "Ah, yes. I heard that you were in town again." "Don't you want to see me, Lila?" "Did you think I would?" "Lila, please don't be hard," Madge pleaded. "I know I have been very wicked and I have hurt you, but I want to see you so much." Again Lila hesitated an appreciable moment, then she said: "If you will tell me where.you are, I will come to you, but you musn't come here. Grandmother has not been well for a long time. She is old now, Madge, and I am afraid of what a shock might do to her." Lila came to the hotel that after- noon and Madge, for once found her- self speechless before her. There was some quality in Lila's face, a sweet- ness and a purification as one who might have gone through fire and come out with all the dross burned away. It made Madge suddenly as if she ought to go on her knees before her and she saw, more over that in Lila's eyes--eyes that had been young and fresh and happy when she had last looked into them--the shadow of suffering for which she, herself, was responsible and which Time could never eradicate. It was a difficult interview. Madge found suddenly that she had nothing to say in her own defense and Lila made it harder for her by asking for none. They were two strarigers with a gulf between them which could never be bridged. It was all the sadder for the lurking memory in the mind of each of those old days when Madge used to sing softly in the twilight in the drawing room and Lila. would creep close to listen adoringly, When they departed, each knew that Kidney Troubles brought Pains in the Back R) DR. CHASE'S K 35 cts. a box, at all Dealers, or The Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada Mrs. Wm. Walker, wood, Ont., er "1 was: sick for severs months thm - | 2228 H All Kinds of Electric Apparatus "THE DOWN TOWN Best work at reasonable prices. ELECTRIC STORE" WGR, Buffalo (319). | 8 to 11 p.m.--Joint broadcasting | with Station WEAF, New York. | WEKRC, Cincinnati, (326). 10 p.m.--Classical programme. 11 p.m.--»Mixed programme. WRC, Washington, (469). 7 p.m.--Lee House Trio. 7.45 p.m.--Smithsonian Talk. 8 p.m.--U. 8. Army Band. 9 p.m.--Annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce. 10 p.m.--Royal Salon Orchestra. 11 p.m.--Le Paradis Band. WIP, Philadelphia, (508.2). 6.05 p.m.--Club Pagoda Orches- tra. 8 p.m.--The Sesqui Centenpial. 8.15 p.m.--Sypagogue services. 9.15 p.m. -- Fraternity Night Hawks. 10 05 Hawks. p.m.--California Night WGY, Schenectady, (879.5). 6.30 p.m.--Ten Byck Concert Trio, Albany. 8 p.m.--United States Army Band. 9 p.m.--Address by President Coolidge. 10 p.m.--Royal from New York. 11.30 p.m.--Organ Stephen Boisclair. Salon Orchestra recital by WGBS, New York, (316). 8 to 10.30 p.m.--Crystal Palace Orchestra; Harding Mandolin-Gui- tar and Banjo Orchestra; Old-Time Ministrels; Baritone and soprano solos. 10.830 p.m.--Arrowhead Inn chestra. 11.30--Special operatic features by Nina Olivetti, principal of "Capt. Jinks" and four members of chorus. Or- Inman from Tony eet Sizes 16 to 40. . $9.50 All new Dresses -- sample and from regular stock. Specially re- duced for Dollar Day. Shades in- clude Navy, Black, Tanne, Sand, Purple and Pencil Blue. Heel. Regular to $1.50. _ First quality pure Silk, in shades Grey, Silver, Camel, Brown and Black. - ee = = HOSIERY Values to $1.75. Made by one of the best makers of Silk and Wool Hosiery. Shades: Camel, Fawn, Brown, Black and White and All Black. Sizes 814 to 10, © « «= « « WOOL HOSE Regular $2.00. An exceptional clear ance of English All- heavy weight Shades: Dark Brown, Lovat and Grey --all full fashioned fit- ting - - ees $1 HEAVY ENGLISH I] MOCHA GLOVES AND CAPE SKIN Values to $2.50 and Fawn Mocha. Also Tan Cape Skin. Sizes 5% to 7%. An ex- $1 ceptional wearing quality, HEAVY RIBBED FOR CHILDREN Black only. Sizes 713, 83%. "Pwo pairs for FLANNELETTE GOWNS Heavy quality Flannel- ette Gowns with short sleeves; large 'sizes; | full fitting. Special Broken lines in Grey HOSE Dollar Day = « = Women Everywhere Are Talking About the Values at Jackson-Metivier's THRIFT WEEK DOLLAR DAY AT JACKSON-METIVIER'S--THURSDAY Remember, many items are limited in number, so being here when the door opens will pay you and pay you well. See windows--no exchange or réfunds. 45 (nly Silk Dresses Poiret Twill Dresses Satin Faced Dresses Sport Dresses Reg. values $15.00 to $25.00. THURSDAY, DOLLAR DAY 9 ONLY Flannel Dresses Regular $10.00. An exceptional clearance of Flannel Dresses, in plain and stripe Novelty Flannel. Sizes 16 to 88 only. Be early ! $2.95 Crepe de Chene Skirts WITH CAMISOLE Regular value $12.50. Only a limited quantity in this fashionable, Pleated Crepe de Chene Skirts, so popular Shades of Mauve, Orchid, Copen, Navy, Sand and Tanne. Dollar "Specials" HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS PURE SILK HOSE! With Pointed Heel and Square 1 SILK AND WOOL with Tunic Overblouses. SILK AND WOOL UNDER VEST Values to $1.50 long sleeves, short sleeves; Opera and Cumfy Cut styles; all $1 sizes: medium, large, ex. large. ~ HEAVY WEIGHT Extra well made, large $ sizes. Shades: Natural, ] Sand and Cream; tight knee fitting - - - Regular 50c. Medium winter weight, in shades Pink, White, $1 Natural, Grey and | UNDERSKIRTS Include B8ilk, Regal Taffeta, in. all sizes wa 1 Fine quality, all styles; . vw» BLOOMERS assorted shades - - | WBZ, New England (838.1). 7.30 p.m.--Hotel Kimball Dance Orchestra, Springfield. 8 p.m.--Musical programme from Boston. 9 p.m.--Excerpts from "Rigoletti" from Boston studio. 10.05 p.m.--Musical programme from Hotel Brunswick studio. WNAC, Boston (208.3). 6.30 p.m.--Shepard Colonial chestra. Or- -- | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ber 48 vertical will tell you. Horizontal. Do you know the name for rust on any metal? This word has four vowels and three If you don't, num- ir . Work of genius: . Surgical instru- ment. . Legal rule. 2. Expressing a mo- tive. . To argue. - . Covered with glaz- consonants. Z & ed blocks. . Line. . To flavor. . Egg of a louse. Reputation. Malay Negrito. . Energy. : . Became temperate. |g . Title of respect. . Paid publicity. Sugar stalk. Platform. Negative. Widely celebrated. Bed laths. Caustle. Principal pipes. Valleys. Dandy. Point of compass. Wild duck. Color, Variant of "a." Boy. Deity. Vertical. To perform. Showered.- Bulb flower. 28. Exciting. 30. Unit of weight for diamonds, ' 32. To commence. 84. Fashion. 36. To perch. 8 p.m.--Concert programme. 8.30 p.m.--Musical programme. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. House Burned; Contents Lost. Lake Opinicon, Nov. 14.--The farmers are busy getting their fall ploughing done. The duck hunters are after their supply of wild ducks. P. Wright had the misfortune to have ope of his houses burned; none of the contents were saved. It was occupied by Mr. Perrin. Mrs. A. Darling and Kora Darling spent Thursday | in Elgin. Little Miss Pamela Wright has returned to Ottawa after spending a few days at her home here. D. J. Hughson and wife spent one day this week in Elgin. Mr. Perrin and family have returned to Ottawa. Answer to Tuesday's Crossword BITRIAI NSHES[TEAME R] TRIAL INMTIOTIADORE! PIL PTRIAD] JACKSON-MEITVIE2 LIMITED 4 PRINCESS STREET Fitting all styles of fi, ures, in sizes from to 80. regardless of former price. Odd sizes in the range « . « . HOUSE DRESSES New style with V neck and collars. Sizes from 38 to 44. quantity ~ CREPE NIGHT Novelty Nainsook Night Gown; beautiful, assorted col- or and new trimmings. With double knee; re. inforced crotch. Colors Rose, Pink. Large, full sizes $3.95 La CORSETS Values to $2. Most of them ) Values to $2.50 patterns, new i] Only limited,» GOWNS AND NAINSOOK Crepe and | SATINETTE BLOOMERS Yellow, Peach, Doctor to Parliament. Among the Liberal candidates re- turned at the late Dominion elections was Dr. John Howden, for St. Bona- fice, Manitoba. The doctor was born in Perth, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Howden, long residents of this town, who went West about the boon time of 1881. The doctor comes of good old Liberal stock on both sides-- Nichol and Howden. Are € JMPROVE your radio reception by replacing your old tubes. No matter what set you have, you can enjoy the superiority of Westinghouse Radio Tu tube and bes, for Westinghouse makes a for every for every kind of service. socket Ask t of our dealer for genuine Westing- ouse Radio Tubes. CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY, Limited Hamilton, Ontario - Radiolas and all other Guaranteed Instruments sold in King- ston by Canada Radio Stores nai icuaquarcers FINE. SHOES THOSE WHO REQUIRE SHOES IN GOOD TASTE Will find their requirements well supplied THE SAWYER SHOE STORE fot my low heels-- = Patent Pumps, Black Pumps--with high or