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One bottle for One Dollar Six banks for Five Dollars . Mailed direct to customers. In In: 1let!ieoitttstttt, 'lnc Beginning of the Story. I! Aurela Hammad, secretary to Mrs-l Ankh. is entrusted with some jewelsi while her em layer goes out to 1e.'il chcon with tdlt,Wio,'i Rossher. hm. t,teptyothrr Lady Rossiaer and her son: {Jordon Ruthvin. Marcia put! 1-1”: Itrtls in the safe but fails to ttnd the:1 “Pilate key. She consults s not!“ “Mild!!! who tells her she cannot ve longer than six months; thn‘i answers tho call of s solicitor to my that_ehe is heir to a large fortune on i Condition that the marries before they] ie "Qua-one. Returning to “113‘ twt . finds Kempwn 'rs; p; ml; ”can, and“ 'h, 12i', a when t ems ”0%:er Micaela}. Believing Mm; i to the thief, arch promises any cure if he will merry her within _t1rt1, days. To shield his father's visage; end in consideration of release within . mx months, Kempton conga-nu. A.t a I westaur nt Marcia faints and is mlst- if ed by an“: strangers. Araby Tusk. t her father, who is an artist, and a t Wealthy young man. Jasper Wttldrott. After the were! marriege ceremony V Rosslaer and Marcie; go their “your ways; her improved mode of _liviryrs berietits March‘s health; she attracts}. t: admiration of her new friends and; u e love of Waldron. He pays a large a rum for Mama's portrait, painted. by! li Trash. Lady Rosalia" claims rela-‘n tionship with Mrs. Maintain! and iii-I,',; lists upon a visit from Marcia which'; ',itliLitritt n Won "taut ii, The shortest thing in the world is not a mosquito’s eye bash-it is the memory of the public. We attain remind mttrerers from Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lumhago. Gout, Nettrnhru, and Nearing of our marvel-‘ om nmgdy, )1er Life." Thouéands of grateful teati- monials received during [not twmttrtive years. i The, Beginning _ o / 1 ' _ / Ci"" _Sun-Ma1d /i' Cr ',., ' " Br, Seeded alsms t 1 t q / H140 . " I " "'inf, . Make delirious bread, pin. pudding“, , MRM' s,, Illl' cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send I IIE RB. , for free book of tam-J recipes. (i P474190 l SIMS; 'E) Sun-Maid Raisin Growers 'T 7 Membership 13,000 for Had Your Iron Today? The Delicious Bread Sufferers The Gates of Hope Blue Pl over slices. No need to waste a crumb of lawn bread. _ Begin this week the habit of raisin bread twice weekly in your home, for raisin bread is both good and good for you. SERVE raisin bread twice weekly on your mlvle for three reasons: f. Flavor; 2. Energy; 3. Iron You remember how good a generously filled, full-fruited raisin bread can be. Your grocer or baker can supply a loaf like this. hvist-if he hasn't one he can get it for you. Full-iruited bread is full of luscious seeded Sun-Maid raisins-rich in energizing nutri- ment in practically predigested form. Raisins also furnish fatigue-resisting iron for the blood. Iukaee -of Energy and Iron BY ANTHONY CARLYLE ' " in ruin. away to-monow Arr a 'litthjl'hi e," he said. "I shall be sum ing very early, no that I shall not see ”Lou Mn uptil my return. It was you mm until my return. It was that I 1ettet ad! you to-night-and “When you come back!" She ftaaLui round upon him, her eyes questioning, and at the startled note in her voice he imiled suddenly. conscious of a warm sense of comfort and tea-nur- ance. He came - and Mood lean- lng Jone ‘broad shoulder against the wi: i He waited for a minute. watching! her rather yvutfuN.v. She made no; reply. only he saw one olender hand, tlash to her heart, saw tho color stainl her cheek: and die Tm. ) “When I come bae J' he went on! slowy, " must know! I mean to; know! When I come back!” 1 "When you come back!" Stu, mum ' The shadow of which he had been lconscious earlier in the evening was .hovering over him again. He was more than ever perplexed by Marcia's 3attitude toward him, especially re- imemberine the completeness of her Friiiiiii'r' upon that 'ft, when he ihad first spoken of his ve for her. I He followed her now to the window, land a Ricker of pain "i',.',',",',',"'),','?. face ‘as he saw her shrink from m. He :poke quietly, almost coldly in his ef- l on to control the longing which} thrghbed up in him for her. I "rm not going to worry you now,") he said. "But I have been patient a! long time, Marcia. And I have a right: to my what is in my heart to you;l want to know that-you-want" tdl hear." I - _ ""-"--'___ . m... . "Don't!" the girl whispered again. She broke free and moved from him to the open window. The night breeze was rufiting the curtains; it blew across her hot forehand. her feverish lips. She closed her eyes for a mo- ment and Waldron, watching her from where he stood, frowned. . ..-.....u...~ “nun, nus "anus 5tU1 from her shoulders. But they cap- tuned her hands and held them fast. "Marcia!" he begfmd. "what is it? Why are you troubled'? Why?" ..nh_..... A. . ' .. _ Thire was ria/iiii G voice, and instantly the fierce passion died out 'f Waldron's touch, his hands slid I Dept rt above' her Gai," Giii, aicivzl‘gf . color had left her face completely. delicious bread, c. Auk your grocer book of tested recin angers Kempton. The young heiress discovers that she loves Waldron but keeps him at a distance. Rosslaer no longer avoids Marcia. s-Maid Raisin Growers Membership Inlftl. opt. N-43-9, Fresno, Calif. w womb? in mg. CHAPTER XXXVI pf at which he had been r in the evening was him again. He was ptayrlexed by_Marcia's _ech9ed the word bis handrsr Jfili if . 1 Even if your lips are the right 'aar: I ' ha the won't look like rosebud if ‘7 ~A -‘ e pe, y ' ,you let them get. sunburned till they Hear Tor: nto and Mcntreal Radio Con. 'i"lie)id"1d,ypte,rrc'1tnatti:it, 2:12; at 3:3: ITd 'eQuie'",beaas, Wilda“ 21' ; fore you go out in the sunshine. And our Martin“ 'k/d":')',;,,',',,'.,'.)',,",",',,":,':,." 9 if a Minor dees,fot,r.ae, pat on. a little Write for fun inferreation and mic-es i,hhe,.r and "fth it diaappear In short . , w Me. The "'rod'd"farf/,f,'i'g,""s and} If you find that you are perspiringJ . .. - . TOROJ n 0 . CANADA Mlnard'a “Mm-m Oar n--4-..- RADIO The lattégs -iriiini7"ivas searching as well as full of warm affection. This "Off?" Kempton ’coked up quickly. His face looked less brown, less boyish and more lined than a short two months previously. There was a nerv- ousness in his mttnner--a restlessness ---that had not been there when Wal, dry} had last seen him. . w ,‘..,.. ‘--l\l Hung-”WI. "At last!" he criml. “In the name of all that'a wonderful, Kemp, where have you been hiding yourself? Do you know that I've been back in Eng- land over two months and we've scareely met at all-and when we have in the most casual fashion? And I'm oft again to-morrow." CHAPTER XXXVII. Ittw,slaer's fingers were gripped hard in Waldron's, the older. man's hand was upon his shoulder. For a long moment they stood looking deep into each others' eyes, then Waldron drew: allong treath. and Iguuhml. Waldron went forward the door wide. Then, as swung round he gave a f mation. He let himself in with his larch-key and turned toward the library. The door was half open, in the soft light of a rose-shaded lamp he could $99 Mareia's portrait against the dark stained easel upon which he had plac. ed it. And before it, his back to him, a 'en, ‘was standing. Waldron walked back to his name. There was no longer a shadow hang- ing over him; suddenly he was again exultingly sure of Marvin's love. There was a boyish swing about his walk, a tmily o.n. his_1ips. "Good-night."' he said. "Guou'-r.ight, swcetheurtt" Marcia's lips moved, but the whisper was so low he scarcely caught even the flutter of it. But it was not “good- night" she said. It was "good-bye." I I. " _ tstartled, causrhiidiiri." And when he spoke again there was a gland certain.. ty * his tone. - ,.__.-w -----I-vl., lvlvualll‘ Mer, "Pll tro now!" he said gently. "I'rn a brute to have kept you so long. Shall it just be 'tttspd-night' then, sweetheart --not 'gpod-bye." " The girl stirred, and for a moment ‘her glance flashed to meet him. Her "yes Were wide, dark, unfathomable. ‘A new thought was formulating in her heart; but she only smiled at him rather wanly. Then she held her hands toward him." l He took them, held them close, then lifted them against his lips, 1 "Until I come back then!" he 84M; (llllt'kiy. "When Ido I shall be patient) no longer. Marcia! I shall came for: your wast'tltance--yout' promise! Shall. vome"--his voice vilrratrd with the old yearnimt--"to claim you- for al-, ways!" i ,V_ -_""_ w sung“. out: West, the future, as she had forgotten l hem then, and remember only the present. Had he only known it, she was very near to surrender in that moment. But he saw nothing but the lowered, trick. ering lids that hid the storm within her tsoul---the dark circles beneath them-the pinched, tired whiteness of the lovely face. And with a long sighl he ',t,,Ial!.rlttfyr,i,,hi,Pse1f.,ieiiiiiiiir her. i' Marcia did not move. At that mo- :ment she felt humble of struggling. 'Thore was somet ng masterful de- Iepite his humility about Waldron to- (nhrht that dominated her. She was [conscious of an overwhelming desire lo yield herself to his arms as she had ‘done thatrother nitrhy-cto fomret the Kemp!" he cried "To Spain. On aeverely dry as dust business'! I have so many irons in ithe fire, you know-and I've no one bbut myself to look after my affairs!” I She nodded. 'She seemed to have [forgotten her fingers were still in his. , There was a cold, empty feeling in her ilk-art. She spoke presently in a ta. ther muffled voice. "For how long are you going?” "Ten days possibly. A full fort- Inight at the most. And when I come Chuck. Marcia, I am coming back for; lthe answer to those questions I have .asked- you. And coming back to tell (you again that you are all my world" Ho me--to make you confess that you,' ltoo, care enough to share that world, lwith me; to make you tell me that you I ---l,ove me!" I He tightened his grasp on her hands J: sand attain a quick, throbbing warmth/ ‘crept into his voice. it "Oh, heart of mine!" he whispered, "I can't believe it, even now! I shall never-quite-believe it until I hear yon say it!" Ho fel V , “‘1ch all“ w ( He was half laughin , yet very ten- his f,tp,e, saw der. Unconsciously, for a moment, Both, in t cit dil her fingers curled up about his and wrong character. clung to them fast. was a thing to b, "Where are you going? Why?"l A casual obse She asked the questions quickly. He agined them to b ansgcred, .still half laughing: merest stunner: "My dear child.' Don't look so ut- terly scared! We'll say 'so long,’ in- stead, if you like it better! Pni not going for a trip round the world this tine, you know!” I There was an odd, stricken look in her was a different 5'T,,' to the Kemp eyes. "Good-b e," she said a sin, and he had known.. the emp he had m- at the sound C'ridl'tl'tl',t in her voice membered n his greatest of friends. he reached out his bend: to her; And there was something of great- quickly. mess in the bond that bound these two. “1M” dear child.' Don't look so ut. From boyhood there had- been between besa. .. -..-l' “7J1! ---- 4,, I n s .1 . _ her.yyier, heard her little he. saif E13597 5% rd and pushed as his visitor a quick eswela- TORONTO -"'---- mum's LleoM for Dacron l Change your powder, too, when your iskin tans. Dead-white powder always seems so artificial, and especially when ipIut over freckles and sunburn. You’ll i be glad to hear that this year all Paris 'is using tan powders. A blomle se- lects a delicate creamy tone. the wo- man of medium coloring chooses a tan with plenty of pink in it, while the brunette brings out all her good points with a deep rich bronze shade. Isn’t that good news after your face has been weather-beaten for a month? If the older woman will put a touch of these powders at her temple right' near her eyes, she will find that ther' give the eyes a youthful sparkle and make them appear a little larger. And' don't forget that powder can concealE the lines in a neck and make it looki less dingy. 3 I Freshen up your face to suit your Ire-w organdie or gingham fro. k. With ;a scorching sun and a hot wit"! you iwil] need more than mere Foal' tnd iwater to give your face that (lean. loco], comfortable look. Here are a :few hot-woutlwr suggestions that l have helped othrr women to hrck their i best. , a trace of it left, either. But you'll know it's there by the fresh. cool feeling and the way the powder sticks. To get rid "f the shine and rive a soft texture, there is a colorless 10- tion faintly scented wi rose. Apply it right after the malts wash. It dries quickly on the slum. There isn't l: Kemptun had felt that he must see ' Waldron, must try to loam at first -ih:md for himself, whether or not there .was any trulh in Audrey's supposition. .,On his way to Wuldron's mums he had _ told himself over and over again that lot course tho. thing existed only in (lht't' imagination, It was so like a wo- man to jump to conclusions-to mis- ‘take interest. and admiration in a man ,.for a particularly cultured and charm- (ing girl was something warmer and, (dceper. j l And Waldron wasn't the sort of man' Ito be attracted by a woman. He was‘ (sure of it-quite sum of it. Ail the ramp, he wanted tn probe for Wal-' ‘drnn's assurance. too. ' He roused himself with a jerk from his moroso reflections a: he became aware that his friend was speaking. (To be continued.) He had left Andre r's party with a precipitancy of which he had been quite unaware, and which had be.. wildered Aruby and somewhat offend- ed his hostess. Trask had made no comment at all. Only the. frown which was lurking in his mild eyes had be, come more pronounced than Her. ._ q- __V.,._.....~.., .unyuavauun He glanced sideways at the picture. Vivid, arresting, it stood out almost like a living presence in the soft lamp- light. Kemtiton saw Waldron glance at it-saw the brief softening of his whole face, the momentary warmth of hiheyy--riyu) moaned. He took the glass Waldron offered him in silence, drank its contents at a gulp. There was a wonder in his soul, a dread, which would not be gainsaid. Marcia and Waldron-Waldron and Marcia! Strive as he would to bar them from his consciousness the words seemed to drum in his ears. Yet the thirty: was it,npHsible---itp,rrossitpet. _ it at his elbow-conscious of a chill wonder at its presence in the place of honor in Waldron's room. Against his will he was remembering Audrey’s idle speech of not so very long ago. And there was a queer chill at his heart, a _s.tiiitd feeling in his thmat. uecamers. tie mixed a couple of grinks, talking cheerily over his shoul- er. I "Gad! But it's good to see you again, Kemp! Sit down, man-there's a heap ;to say to each other, one way and an- ,other. And I'm leaving by a morning‘ (train. Off to Spain; only for a fort- 'night, though, at the most. Hope to be back again in town by the begin- ning of the month." He came back with the glasses in his hands. Kempton still stood lbeforel Mareia's picture. He was not looking, girectly at it, yet he was conscious of Now, after that one long searching glance Waldron pushed the other to- ward a chair, and, turning, crossed to a table upon which were glasses and decanters. He mixed a couple of (jrinks, talking cheerilv over his nhml'l- I Rivers and seas and vast lands had divided them ' long years had stretch- ed between their meetings, yet they had remained unchanged.' It was a curious friendship; to each a very de- sirable and precious one. A friend- ship such as few men would under- stand, and. only. a very rare woman. I l A casual observer would have im- agined them to be little more than the merest strangers. But their friend- ship had endured since Kempton Ross- laer was a mere lad and Waldron a clumsy youth just tentatively feeling hismway to manhood. way I thing ti/i/e Giuiiia Neithei' nigh GaTiifd; Gli t: 315w his feelings save under great stress. Both, in,t' air. diireLent waystwerg of them a Tove "pjaGriiUrai'WTc" men" indeed. It was as undemonstra- tive t1teetion. It always had beep. Woman's Sphere Looking Your Best. Emotion" iithUieiii ,,. - ...-nu a I\IUIII. The was may be bought in skeins. read.vived, as you buy yarn, and the rug made oblong, oval or round, to fit the space for which it is intended. For an oblong rug 20x40 inches start with a chain of thirteen stitches, crochet back on the chain and continue round and round. Leave the stitches loose Other color combinations suggested are tan, dark green and black; pearl gray and orange; maroon and navy blue; baby blue, black and white; baby blue, pink and white; dark brown and orange. The colors may be combined in any order to suit the worker', taste. An attractive rug is made with a centre of baby blue, then a band of white, then black. and an outer border of white. This would be appropriate) for a guest room or a child's room. I "‘L A - _ " - colors in use in your room, and just now they are very good. Two-color rugs are favorites. though very pretty rugs are made in three colors. A centre of old rose, then a band cf pearl gray and an outer bor, der of rose makes a good combination; or the order may be reversed. making, the ttentre and harder of may. and the, insert of rose. l Colors for Crocheted Rugs. If you are in need of a rug to throw down in front of bed or drever, why not crochet one? Crocheted rag rugs are easy to make and as easy to wash. Furthermore they (an be made in the colors in use in your room, and just now they are verv yam! l And your hair? Does it make a soft flvdfy frame for your face? Not al- jwuys, especially in summer, I'm afraid. ‘Then it's likely to hang in stringy wvisps and refuse to go up properly. Try patting it, and dropping a little .toilct water cm the scalp. You may "rfitod that this keeps it pretty. l And don't forget that the sun can burn and wither hair just as it does the face. Only there's no white, creamy skin lotion that can bring it' back to health and ttlossiness. You) will need to use a tonic made of nour-l ishing oil and do much brushing to geti back your former attractive locks. I excessively, and it makes you feel un- comfortable, put a few tablespoons of baking soda in the bath. It will help to keep you fresh. It also softens hard waler and leaves your skin with a vel- vety softness: You can use it under your arms as you would talcum pow- der. MUSHARD Iii,';,";,,':-,"";','-"";"";",';; and digestible ___ l?t"i),lll TaMe silver worth mm of chlars is taken as the passengers of Atlantic year. The growing boy is said to require more focdrthan the man of thirty. I Heavenly Bliss. BuLl two (‘unfuls of white sugar with 'vale half cupful of boiling water and [one half cupful of white corn syrup 'until a little cf the liquid dropped into cold water forms a hard ball. Have ready the white of two eggs beaten stiff, with a teaspoonful of vanilla and one cupful of English walnut meats; added to it. While beating the mix- ture add slowly to it the boiling syrup.3 When you have beaten it very stiff,: turn it into a buttered pan. and when it is cold out it in pieces. If you wish, substitute candied cherries or pine- apple for the nut meats, or use both1 the nut meats and the candied fruitu.’ MInard's Llnlme " for Burns. eh keep the rug fiat. For a 27x54 rug Mart with nineteen stitches; for a 80x60 start with twenty-seven stichel; for 36x72 mart with thirty-six. 31nd mt down 'mooth occasionally to CHESEBROUGH MFG. (Conno'idued) 1880 C habot Ave. “Vaseline“ CABBjQLATED "fitoauirigui- - AVERY efficient antiseptic when used as a first-aid dressing for cuts, scratches, bruises, in- sect bites, etc. Keep a tube in the house for emergencies. worth many hundlieds taken as souvenirs by a COMPANY tle liners every The Balde Bea uni: amp. Don't bathe more" than once. a duly ma like a brisk walk utter yen I dragged. Never bathe in without ttrrt and“ is sale. Never tting a ,0; “an: with iho idea to an: out." It h, _ pittg him into a pit bear, on the winch Never be "ttMed until you know all the stunning strokes. and “law some knowledge of lite-saving methods, too. " in foolish to hesitate on thy bank, Ind then enter the water inch by inch. You rm not feel the cold no mud: ft you splash In 'rtraitrht:orar. Should you built d, Gi chilly, Wave the water at once; you have had snout-too much. In fact. Don't be too venturesome; don't. for Instance. swim far from the hank it you are “one and the water is cold. Do not trethe until at least two hours have elapsed since your last meal. ‘ If ft had not bean for 11w hrfp pm- }vlded by such inv. Hons as diving bells and tanks. in “him divers can work will: “(my under water; dew- sea telephones; ony-acewlenn mimosa which burn even in water. and ".ny,Irle the diver to out through a "s'reta,"a “den; lifting mu and tioatine dork“; lifting magnets. and Innumerable safe, ty devices. the work of raising the live hundred odd vessels which have been aalved during and since the war min-.1 never have been accomplished. _ No sooner had the regcue work bum ,mmpleted than the wires holding me {vessel gave way. and the K13 sutlwl 1 down again. By means of vumprw 0d :air the submarine was mice! mama, {this time successfully. Novel Mode of Salvage. One of the moat novel and ingenious instances of salvage was provided at Fountain some time ago. A l't‘rrrl caught ttre, and was sunk deliberately close to the any. She turned (Wei on ‘her side. and the only dimculty that presented itself in the salvage opera- tion: Wu the question of how to Bet her rlghted. Thu obatu-le was over- come by attachlng wlrrs to are large locomotives on land. These. when all was ready, pulled the ship over. On another occasion. a sunken vas- sel was cut in two while under water. raised to the surface. titted w'tit new bulkheads. and brought ham- to be tttred together axnln. The work in carried out slow'.) Ind cautiously. but at last the \‘essul forced up " the compressed air, m-u to the curt-co. Still turned updde down. be In awed to dry dork along a specially prep-red channel rut ,through the to: bed. After repairs In dry dock, she III- tnlten into the hay, and by allowlng the water to rm: mm the compartments on the narhonnl slde, the levlathnn turned over .sloiilv and remained t1oating right sicln up The work occupied tour am a hcit years. and cost $675,000. An lncldent as thrilling in N'vry u. Peet was the "lving or the K12. a (submarine which went Gov.“ m we I River Clyde. 1 Ity passing food and air mum-'1 we now or we submarine Wa above the water end a hole w ed in the plates. (“rough wl survivors were dragged to Forty-six men were um alive. ttttr-ttve hours they had boen l In a prison that might have ll tomb. tubes, the rescue-party ma keep members ot the. crew 4 the bow ot the submarine v above the water end a halo Bathing Rus. "iiik,u. Other able- were then car-rm Man the power-chum: to work tl compressors. and immediate” divers had rendered a number of partments watertight, tho salvugo began to pump compressed Mr the vessel, (nanny ttrttine um water. Divan next cut away the {recs and tunnels, which were um l the mud. Such an undertaking in not so dl.'ii. cult as it seems. An expedition “i it l I! to nttasttot to raise the Ltvsitanu. a much - ship than the Bum - his high hopes of success. Many remarkable [cats at sulvnv have been performed within rerun" years. but perhaps the moat tlix~51¥zy., was the nislng of the grant lizuliun " .- ii;t,','L't','. Renaldo dn Vinei, which “a, lsunk by enemy action in the mm. 2' ‘0! Tumult) in 1.10. The weasel tum-u! ‘over and came to rest in mud in tl t6 sea bottom, from which not oven 1L. biggest crane could lift her. Flam“ That tterm in Water. A cable wu laid from Tumult) to tl c ship. and with the electric power vim furnished. holo- were drilled in “my the rivet; which would hold rm patches over the great rents in 1:47. hull. The dating of the P. & o, ”my Egypt bu not salvage experts a big task, not only to recover the an ttill. Hon dollars of tmtHon on board. but also to like the "and hem-If. More Than Five Hundred Ships Have Been Snlved Dur.. ing and Since the War. SALVING SUNKEN TREA SURE lNGENlOUS TASK. th the idea um he " "lean It." It is u absurd I. drop- into I pit with a m and n the principle taut "he‘ll 'ol. 'tt to shoot." he In In autumn!" I" satisfying yourself that tt FROM OCEAN BED a WWW “Shinto the is "oatly forty-dal- Ptt tor the help pm- v: Hons as diving n 'slticlt divers can under water; deep. Iy-Icetyiene ttames, a water. and 0113qu all) on " ‘11 the " the It. any Il ”in. Ject, Q. . '1]: min “d, “a the t' 'ttrar has! die I .rm' did , hulk h M dc th, " in pa If et n h In: chick Wh at [u is H to ti " yt D tr, and hem ow to Our chil to _ lb tate to k Adam. att on oi Th. Wit " and answer; b mulch they t tue, “H. _ “horny has"! c 'i)f0, R. " "a. otrNet of our term CONDUC