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"with it. -"I am disgraced, whatevex» 1 ~~ GREEN TEA 'are sealed in air-tight aluminum foil. Their fresh flavor is finer tha ; n head, while th Ee Rea reely in {hand i eric} po themselves, and 35a joke the other side of the Meadows. Kit was dumb before M CHAPTER XLVI.--(Cont'd.) Presently Mary Bisset stayed the e current of her g.adsome FOSEIp. "What is the matter, 1Kt?" she said, intently into his face. "Nothing," asserted Kit, gloomily than before. Mary smiled a little confined to the side of her face fur- thest from her companion. She thought that he was sulky about the visit of Mr. Cathcart. And being a sensible girl she was not a bit sorry that he should feel that way about the matter. "It will do him good," she said to herself; "they are all apt to take things too easily." It is curious that she never thought of connecting Kit's gloom with the man who had claimed him for a son, after stopping them both at the door of the Elysium. To Mary Bisset, innoemtly con- scious of her own attractiveness and of iKt's admiration, only one subject appeared likely to influence his moods. At last Kit burst out. At last Kit burst out. "This is good-bye," he said. "Good-bye!" faltered Mary Bisset; then with a slight smile she continued, "You are angry with me--you are joking?" "No," said Kit, blurting out his trouble at last; and glad to be -done more {iva smile do. I have lost my bursary money, It was 'stolen-out of 'my desk late last makes your food do you more good. Note how it relieves that stuffy feeling _@(33 iN after hearty eating. & AES ve Sweetens the TET food particles fiom the teeth, gives new vigor to tired nerves. Japan or Gunpowder. Try looking tling the swing of her skirts to her mind. For there was that in her eyes which Mary did not care to trust even to the gloomy November night. Then at last she laid her hand on iKt's arm '|and drew him away to the right, along lege" Now we must go home. 'such an ardency of resolv nounced a snap and re. . i "You are lovely!" he "all, Mary Bisset stam .. <'Pshaw," she ¢; I speak to you for you my heart as I nom " | my own father, and night. T cannot stay at college and|t0 answer but that run more deeply into debt. Yet I|You that I was nave to send my certificates to the Were? You Supht to be secretary because I have taken their Yourself, iKt Kennedy. money." = But all the same, because no As he spoke Mary Bisset's face grew her foot. away from each other. : "But why," said she, breathlessly,| Mary Bisset was faking "why do you not apply to the police?" Sharpness oozed out o of his sweetheart nor yet of her|® words, but of his own sick heart. my room were my own friend Rob, SON. Grier and--and my father! That is Scores. the reason." But she was not lously; "the man whom we saw at the answered Kit. As Kit spoke they had been nearing the defile of houses down which the were wont to turn in order to ons 4 their homes. Mary touched Kit's- arm. "Don't. let us go. in yet," she said; "let us walk across the Meadows and talk it all over!" Kit, wrapped in his trouble, gioom- ily acquiesced. It had begun to rain a little, and Mary Bisset wanted to pick' up her skirts a little before venturing through the grimy needle's eye of Archers' Hall, deni "Will you hold my 'umbrella for me?" she said, glancing up at Kit. Kit reached a hand for the closely enwrapped, lady-like article of' pro- tection, which he held like a toy. He himself walked brow forward in aM weathers and took the rains of heaven as they fell. But the girl's practical words awoke him out of his selfish eyes, this made her more than ever feeling. ' teeth, "instead of standin turn wind blows: be sorry. you than r ining away." himself in this matter. | Grier. er from a new stand-point. "and then walk along like a able being." i But within herself "I am doing it all for his good. i he stumbled in his speech; "why should you care 'that 1 am ruined-= disgraced?" Cn ; He said the last word with a sort] 3 of sob. He thought of going back to| Which : his mother-and those who had been so | for the beneficiary. proud of him. Thé white flag would | still be flying on the pine tree on the | mother would rst of all--try. What does look towards it at morn -and-even, > closely together now. They denoted | do out of college hours: Your a kind of womanly determination, Paration, by your own account, equally foreign to the soft childish not take so much of your time, curves of her cheek and to the sweet- ness of her eyes. She was rather longer than she need lave been in set- | | Kit Kennedy, earnestly, "Well, then," said Mary, relentin well, FALL AND WINTER TTI | ITER think of fall clean- _ ing. For 'a .small sum we can reno- vate or..dye your Jen gmphasizing 8 fact to a stab va ato rn class - (an ns| on - Ne gastric Juices, - was near). "I tell you plainly. 1 am| | = Recipe Book Free | ing mist-blur; on, "but it does not matter if it were Mr. Cathcart. The thing is so. means entertaining. 1 dared not yell vou, But now, het ad ou speak meanly of giving up--why, You will have to yu speak, TT : a was becoming a little sulky.. He had ..{not 80 8 "to ever. since he FY Wh Roti Ag Pon RE We of Sa Use it in cooking as well |]. "Why, at the very first check you "As on meats, sandwiches would cast all to the winds. I tell and for salad dressings. you, Christopher Kennedy," she flash-|§ = ~~ 5 him 80 swiftly - § Keen's'Mustard adds spice and - he pretty girl stood front-{ § Z°stto d dishes-- brings out pe -- ture ed round u, rugs, furniture [stop ed peremptorily into the palm of the| twice the 1 am enly a girl, and Ju one way I am, 'But ve kept mys; TATIOr ond Terher vith th since I was thirteen. Then t aze. "Kit Kennedy," she said sharply, 'you call yourself a man, yet you are; And they were quite righ to try t same, they did not." Thus our classes." | "Mr. Cathcart!" said Kit, gioomily. "No--mot Mr. Catheart," Mary went | And | "What can I do?" said Kit, who! , one small gloved finger press-| used: . gone aid in its ace There was Such; u a ng contempt for cowardice, ; t v . , 80 "pro- | opportunity to win' a prize. litter of bel r- ence, that Kit a do nothing but as ignorant that he was speaking at "that proves. it. ur good. I tell ve not done to u have nothin, Did I not te twice the man you be ashamed of woman gan Sand and "ook at the admiration i | piti n the eyes of a man who--well, 0 pale, and ber sweet. Lips fell Plufully/[R worth taking the trouble with 'that with Kit, the her declama- Kit smiled grimly, thinking neithez | tion, though the earnestness remain- | After all, Mary Bisset was a pretty "B h 1 sd +&irl as well as a very practical per- scause the oniy-two wit entered And she knew her merit on both oing to be less "Your father!" cried Mary, incredu- | Practical because Kit admired her, : and because even in the midst of her music hall--he was really your tonic indignation she could see (as it nn - that of some one in the father?" were) her own quite satisfactory per-| Writers home. "I have no-choice-but to believe so," | son- reflected in the mirror -of Kit's|--More than one. case may. be des- Still Mary was conscious that she ought to have been annoyed, and ter- mined that Kit should pay for the "And now," she said, with a vi- cious snap of her white and regular up tq trouble like a man, you would basely our back on it as soon as the You mean to disappoint your friends and break their hearts, to rejoiee your enemies--and--1I shall I am sorry now--that is, unless you hare something more in Kit had thought specially well of He had hig- den his trouble successfully from his | father, from M®%. Strong, from. Rob Hitherto his conscience had continuously applauded itself. * But this was decidedly looking at the mat- SOTTOW. 5 "What am I to do " said Kit, yet He held the umbreila over Mary's more mournfully. head. 'First, give me a share of my own "It is kind of you to mind," as he| umbrella," said Mary, still indignant, } { reason- she was saying, process is rarely pleasant "Do?" said Mary, suddenly uosing patience as the he.plessness of Kit's lochside slope, and he knew that his {question came back to her mind, puell, ur companion do--teach in the evenings: Mary Bisset's lips were pressed Why cannot you? Get some work to My | perilous things--thi h I father will get you some, if you are Perilous things ings for which she not too proud to'take what turns up." "God knows I am not proud," said g a little, "I am sure you will do very And you will never speak any more of going away or giving up col- They the little walk through the Meadows, Will be wondering where I am. And with the bare bougs dripping over. besides (as if the state of the ele- | head and the lights of the city wink- ments had occurred to her for ihe h 1 ish first time) it is raining and my hat througha pale bluish soaking. More than that, I have talked to you as no girl ought to do. 0 ready to give in-at the. first obstacle. |stop me teaching in the schools. For I have been going to speak to you for |I never do what I ought. some time. I am glad the chance has come now. You have been takin Ma cid] things far too easily. You tried for. fe twinkling gloom and converging! a busary. You won it. = And---well,|lar S 9 ) you have done nothing since. - I know, misty "haar" (easterly mist off the ¢{aiy, ifor there is one of our teachers at-| tending But all the ary talked on as they left! amps of the Medows alone in the | "to" do, "and upon such dese oF : ng at their cosy tea-tables 's out- these another lett the ns /flllams' Pink Pills whose es have not been reported. These will furnish the ma- terial for letters to be written in this with facts and facts only. The Prizes. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of Brockville, Ont., will award a prize of $25.00 for the best letter received on or before the 21st day of November, 1925, from the residents of tliese pro- vinces on the subject: "Why I Recom- mend Dr. Willlams' Plnk Pills." A prize of $16.00 will be awarded for the second best letter received; a prize of $10.00 for th next best twenty-five letters. Jhe Conditions. The benefit derived .from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills described in the letter may be in the writer's own cribed in the letter, but every state- ment must be literally and absolutely true. Every letter must be signed by the full name 'and correct address of the person sending it, If it describes the case of some person other than the writer of the letter, it must also be signed by the person whose case is described, as a guarantee of the truth of the 'statements made. The writer of each letter must give the name of the paper in which he or she caw this announcement. ~~ Fine writing will not win the prize unless: you have a good case to des- cribe. The strength of the recorimen- dation and not the style of the letter will be the basis of the award. The Tr. V/illlams' Medicine Co, shall have the right to puhlish any letter entered in the contest, if they desire to do so, whether it wins a prize or not, The contest will close November 21st, 1925, and the prizes will be awarded. as soon as possible .thereaf- ter. Do not delay. If you know of a good case write-yousr fetter NOW. Ob- serve the above conditions carefully or your letter may be tirown out. Address all letters as follows: The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. v Letter Contest Depertment. --_--------ee EE TS -- German Ocean). She did not want Kit to say any more. She could see was not ready, things which were bet- ter unsaid for the present--hovering in his eyes and trembling upon his tongue. They got to the foot of the stair. i Kit paused to take down the umbreila. | "Mary," he began, ii 'a thick, sup- | pressed voice, speaking with more than hig old difficulty. "Good-night," she said, _ lightly, | éthere i my father waiting for me. But you are not going to keep my umbrella to yourse.f now, if you have {done so all the time we have been {coming home. Deliver it up! And mind what I have said to you!" So with a flash of 'admonitory fin- r, and g kind glance it as a salve to his" feelings, she tripped up the steps, leaving the oung man standing Timp and" dazed y the greasy lintel of the common ¥ "Why," said Kit to himself after a long. pause, "I thought-she was only a' gir.!" fou | But at that moment Mary Bisset, who after all was only a girl, or at most only a woman, was lying on her fie white bed with her face to the piilow. at : "Oh, what shall T do~--what shall I do?" she was saying in accents that were sobs, These are words that do not vary with rank or age, wisdom or experience, when women are in trouble. > fi § 3 The only difference is. storm is overpa ea man you are. You think of recipes. Write for a copy 'to:day--it's FREE. FR S helped my ent ever e of Dr. Williams'{ contest. There is no demand upon) . the L:aagination; every letter must deal | third bert letter, and twenty-five prizes of $2.00 éach for the +4 hich she left | 'moil of 'his being uickened. Mainly, i n any teint of one Bf the Hundreds of |" y . rare e n | ETL A | SALADA. pho 4 nd flashing eyes. he e submitted in tila dompe- a sweetness from these , ii 1202 "fr . PRACTICAL TWO-PIECE COS- TUME. ed, and there 'of 'the front @nd back. The skirt is joined to a two-inch band, and straps suspended from thé sl izing tone fashions the little blouse, whic fastens up the front beneath a narrow box-plait. The round boyish collar is of flannel to match the skirt. The long sleeves are gathered into a narrow bind at the wrist. The skirt and the blouse may be joined beneath the belt, making a one-piece dress; but if kept separate, blouses of differ- 'ent but "hafmonizing coldrs' could be worn with the skirt, No, 1202 is in sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 years requires 25% yards of 36 or 40- inch material for the dress when made of oné material, or 1% yards for the blouse and 1% yards for the skirt if made of contrasting materials, Price 20 cents. rn i Our. Fashion . Book, illustrating tl newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress- maker, - Price of the book 10 cents the copy. ; HOW.TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of suc patterns as you want. Enclose 20c stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap ~~ it carefully) for each number, and} address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-, laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. : School days are no different from other days where clothes are concern- 0 smarter dress for the growing girl than the practical two-piece costume pictured here. Checked flannel was used for the sep- arate skirt, which is cut in two pieces, ! and has an inverted plait either side Iders held it [ in place. Plain flannel of a harmon-| "thi ! 3 25 = Use enough 'arein. e secret of Rinso's, wonderful cl lies in these firm, ch suds. So¢ i i | Fifty thousand years ago the stars form the "Great Dipper" were not a ged as they are now, but had 'the form of a crogs. A uf J Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Ray a. Now vour grocer has' the 'cheese you like so well in this handy size. er was v y | mother looked distressed. bakehouse, ity in India, ¥ ' to. La] can if I willed and they did! i "Ours {8 the world and éverything it" 1t we will only lay claim to "Fach one of th Fhey | when we make up our minds to go for- {ward. "Our strength Is tremendous 'when one comes to think of it.. The psychologists speak of this as auto-suggestion! that is, a man may \ (8ay 'to himself: "You can if you will," and he invariably does. It doesn't mean an over-abundance of confidence or swell-headedness, but just a quiet belief in one's own powers to accomp- | Ush a task, y 'We meet some who say they have tried this and it dGesn't work. There are people who interpret this self-con- fidence as' running one's' head at a wall and reeling back. It fs not that at all. The greatest thing a man has in his mind, All'fs cont-olled by that. Nothing "has = yest been "accomplished but that someone has said, "I can do that." If a man's mind tells him he can--he can; and thare will be no breaking of skulls in the effort! The greatest mistake we ever make is to sit with folded hunds and 'say: Ingof a language or an act.of service. to a neighobr, if we make up our | minds that we will do it we shall find ourselves succeeding. The twiddling of thumbs or the be- Jef that anything will work itself out automatically is a stupid delusion. 'The -worc. "can" comes to us fiom the Anglo-Saxon word which means "to know." Bo that whatever we may otherwise, we are fs wonderful 'what we know and can remember. - Theie may be much we don't know, but it is surprising how much we do know; and bscanse we know, we are able. «i. : Now, believe in whatever end who. ever you like; but amid all your be. liefs, put these two first--your belief in God and then your belief in your- bellefs. Let them dominate 'your life. Find your line of activity and then say: "In the name of all that is best .and noble I will win through." You will, and others will. recognize-it. Two Flights. In his volume of 'Barly Reminis- 'cences Mr. 8. Baring-Gould relates an | amusing coincidence. € As a little boy of not more than five or six years old, he was driving 'with his father and mother from the family home at-Brafton to Lew House, to visit his grandparents, The equipage was a gig, and he was tucked snugly Lon. the floor at the feet of his elders. In descending Lew Hill, he says, the horse trod on a roiling stone and fell. 'Thereupon my father and mother shot like a pair of rockets over my head road. 1 burst out laughing. ' My fath. with me, and my 'When re- thar 1g it. ere is nothing to prevent us ® | "Well, I can't manage itl". Whether _| It be the job of daily work or the learn- know, 'whether it be by instinct or . apt to perform, It. =. Ser sNothing can help you like these =. two ---- Ee and the splastiboard and fell into the ~~