_ 7, , m- "e"'"'").' -.-- \.....--..\,,., . . his brothrr's death had left in her life. 1',lo', rg,':"",','., thing 3 Apparently Nigel bad been her coo ' t e Pt“: e {only friend. ‘Imagination had pimei that and by Itg au. who story for him; it m guy that he . . 'couid not find a Thee In its eempiete . Inghtful flavor and who} for may. wile. . 1 . rehestuneeerertores : Mme was she? man has ttgt . the by of n - '.. . jot her? Had that eabl.e which Mon ‘ / . - . h. Ctas {had received rul‘q been from Mr? and . A2tie - Meat 1" “v how had Wer' ttttt tn their†At omtttutiii' that mm»; she rota J)avid and Monty that the w sonne- thing vefy interesting to til them; She looked at David Itchly as she 'tpoke. . . "Mer/t “II-David.“ nun. came so natirratly to his lip----Mt an it it had nfways been' there-just u if the were a'ways in his thoughts. A hora u, to hide her chagrin. "Yrs fly.†Her eyes rested on, his hand; . tiw how suddenly it had ciertehed. She went on, with deliber- ate ertre.ty. B '"3be Ir.oked very well an! upâ€. P thought. Mb stopped Bud spoke to me: she inked after you. David." His lips moved, but he did not speak, "Wes shept.one'." Fish" sated. F " mft someone when I was out this afternoon. someone you are very Inter- eated in." Thm wu a distinct chaL Mine in ter tolem “GM it In." The marriage of Dolly and Niteel Bmtherton prom valuing. WM war is declarethifel is g: to mcut. Ho loaves Do y under tho can of Mary Furnim. Nigel ia killed and Dolly marries tut old sweetheart nod sarlt for America with him. When Nice?! brother, David, edit to see Nigel's widow, Mary in “tamed to tell him of Dollr's whim Duyid mistakes Mary for his bmther'l I“. 1nd taken her to live " Rod Gang. with his Aunt. Monty Fisher. his David that he knows that Mary It not Nipl'n widow and David says he in airgdy foypd that anti! - - nil "You Ire very kind." Mtry '". ronscious of a reelintt of “was ante onion towards this beautiful woman; yhe would have much preferred Arr enmity to this sudden pretended friendship-for that it was pretend“ she 1n: sure. For tho second 'timo she made I Kittie movement to Co, put Dora train â€pay! her. T Mary made manner. she turned and wanted an} When Mary see- Monty at Red Grange she fears mount. and mm! away. David starts out to find Mary. Month, sister. Dom. is jealous of David',.. tattentions to Mary. Dora been ill,t'r, by neeuent and asks her where she . living. I." refuses .tp “You win at “in all me when you live. You win let me be you friend?" - For . moment the eyes of the two Women met, then ery draw back, her face itushing. "You an't "any wish to be my friend-you don't really like me. Piano let m3 tro." The cther laughed mockineg. "You are very candid. and not very charitable, art you? Some day you NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. It has the most delicious furoaar. Try it. BEGIN HERE TO-DAY, _l,,t-lsjfi,ll)l,,t,.i,ll,",'j,.lE.lll", GREEN TEA m V , " u bv1irp%syhis ist . uiriii, _"" , Ill' I'll" '“ itirrt, and why? . W 7 . f u. was twin. " with ttr, det u Apparently Nigel Jud been he? Eonly friend. "Imagination trad plead 3 the story for him; it VI: gag)! that he would not find '.t [31cc u its complete ' whole for Nigtin wife, . .. l He tttreed hiking! now for not hav- ing told her then that-he knew tCl aim-at the "pitiful Irttie secret the vi! Landing to jealously. After all, wltast Had it been beyond the rieuitttt " a ésudden sentimental impala! . . There was a pahrrnoen riding aloft in the dark sky. It shed a faint light, on to the Fishers' "nail garden; it made David think od tthGnnge _~.nd may". drivelmhd had with Mary. . _ ‘ He seemed to tmeerstaid her to well...‘nd to 3).:ng with hi:- Znné inert andlriaiG the suddcn\g§p his brotVr's death had left in her life. .She went on inio the drtswimr-r9orit. David was there standing by the win- dow, It which the b'ind had not yet 0:911 drawn. "And the rest-ati-tttman?" She laughed provoEinily. l "Have you even 't'tht,t, saying that all is fairdn love qeart" she aiked. "Mr â€Jimmy. mind your own business-that', my advice to the mad: Monty had never'uen him :10 mikative; he looked It him an}. iously from time to ting Afterwards, what! he caught Don. alone for a moment in the Mn, ke held her hand fut. when sht would have planed gwny from him. "ls that "the' truth-about Mary Turnival--or did you make it all up?" There was something atern in his voice. . Dora wriggled free. "Perfeetiy tone that I met her, per- fectiy true that I uked In: for her address and the refxmed3o trite it to "My dear Monty, I really don't Jmptr.'l, Her beautiful eyes met his withottt “hating. "She the! intro- duce tuak tonic. but t un toad from whus she "id--and what the left an- said~that she was going to be mar- ried to him." . Dora laughed meaningly. “Well, that’s rather teliing; isn't it? But-ww/mr/the wns not! David, Pm "raid you’ve been horribly taken in.by her. It is t shame.'" “I don't understand you." Brother- ton's voice was cold. "rt youreally saw Miss Furnival, perhaps you can give me her address?" N am sorrT---r am afraid I can't. I asked her for it, but she refused; she doesn't want to have anything more to do with any of us. It’s per- fectly obvioua! I really think it will be kinder to leave her to herself." "Wey.,'here's kood. luck ttt than beth,? he' said in a Quack vane. . ? He de'dtterateWehantred in: eottHst- nation. Id Wu who did the, Mu: mining thtpu$t the remartiekr'of David looked at Fisher. Tho latter spoke rather imptmurntlrt, - ' _ "Whom was Ge with." You say she v.15 not alone?†There was a little silence; David magma suddenly, lifting his win. glass. _ -' _ ', h', 're staredwhen he traw' {he . ‘lat the window. W0 I “I 4an't believe it!†said the old lady. "She loved being here. SM iloved us ,ll." . 11134104.!~ campaithch .trairis Girl {eetglgng ind th ". 5; in “Inland dertes tor setting thegails. The man: “up horsepower‘ :1er hr the', windmill In a may. qtrcu breeze is 233:! tole shangloo. _ I The'la'uest windmm In the ’world is operated in San Franckco. OIL. to pump water into urge teaervolra. (mm which it is dfstributed all over"lhe Meagan [mud ct Golden Gite Park. It his F'rtt'ofrt_r .290 Iâ€! hit. "Tie orcithinir is to ge:ieveUat' she does not wish to see any of us ngdn, de'ir, I am afraid." iq have done my best," he told Miss Varmry, as she rushed to the door to my 1titttr. ty) I"! MW.“ q1trt_t"at.ttr. That promised letter from the Ar-f gentino seemed to be theire'om'r hope' of ever solving the whoie mystery; but it was cold comfort to look forwiard to another month of Waiting before' the mill could possibly “rive. l .7 I David went down to the Red Grange {on the week-end. .It was so lonely. Miss Varney complained to him in one of the many'lettors who wrote "Nb-, body brows how I miss that poor child. Jyavid, why can't you find her? Is London so very easy to hide in ?" - Apparently it was, David thought wretehedly, as he went off home to try and cheer her up; in his heart he was beginning to think that Dora had been right, and that Mary did not mean-or wish to e6me back to then any more. . ' For} moment he looked away, and tried to believe that it w“ Mar] standing beside him; that he lud’qnly As pint out his hand to tuke Urtr-only to turn his head, and meet the shy sweetness of her eyes. “fast when everything was going so well. I believe in his heart that he really does care for me." Fisher listened unmoved. "if he does, he can find a time and place to tell you so, without any assist- ance from me," he said dryiy. _ She stamped her foot. - "l, think I am beginning to hate youll'. she stormed. . 1 Fisher. walked out, of the mom. His " athies waive. all with David/ Perhapag realized at last something, of Dora's shallowness and utter 501% ishness. He passed a rutiess night, wonder- ing how he could help him;)le did not for a moment believe Dora's, “on of having seen Mary with â€man. "'ITe .would have liked town David thdt he did not believe it, ohly' it deemed so impossible to give his own sister away. : Her Shit thins ttrustsed his feet--- thar mm of Jter hair seemed to till his senses. I . F - She irroke into tlie usuaLstorm of turn. He would have gone away again, only he knew that it would look too pointed. He flashed a I'vhimsically amiiin; spam†" Dora. ~Atterwarda she raved at hirttf, ' “Herwould have asked me to nutty hiyt H.101) hadn't come biunderintr.in.' tog p11; are a ptrfe,ldiot.t switch- init on the light in tha0'iimnirr. I be- lie.eo you are deliberately trying to spoil my chances." . _ "What a lovely night, David! It makes one feel quite segtimeqtal, doten't it!†_ . . . V - When a man is in love, Ind un- happy, even the sympathy of s woman for whom he cues nothing is sweet. David might have said or done any- thing during the next few minutes had not Fisher saved the situation by walking into the room and switching on the electric light. He stared when he saw the two at the window. He caught the scowl on his sister’s} Nee, and wondered if he had Jami-1 minted anything of mitch moment. Hol came forward nwkwnrdly, "and made) some platitudinous remark about tlie', weather. 1 "8orry. I thought the room ya: empty." - - prune}: ma. .' mm FROM AN airman. V The woman at hisrsidts spoke in her soft voice. In all his life no woman had ever caused him a single pang until now. He hated it because now he could not they or {at for thinking of her-for wondering where she was and what she was going. _ _ Was this story true about. her coma ing marriage? Had she indeed only played her own game with them all ntortg-Areen only a common adventur- e“, " Fisher had hinted from the first? He could not believe it. _ She smiled up into his eyes, and something In the Iweep of her long lashes made him think of Mary with a sickening heart-throb. Bolling. ‘Ecllno Shock ' Ala-arm 3m; Control.» as Lubricatoi: Write tor partieuUrs. _ _ The w. G. A311! SALES Co. Bridgeborg e . , . . o, Big Money for Ford owners. The' Largest lhnrtdmm. tTo be cohtinued.) tel', I»; tor some you: ShetloZd tres ecu supplying a good proportion ot the tstef. for the manufacture of “my ’razcr blades In um Unfm States. but of late tho Shame†mntmfneturerat have been exerting thomielvea to pro- duce the actual blades then-shes for Britain's share ot the world tiate In this pinion)" Zine. . The latest additiqh to the new money units is the Hungarian? "sen. Cos." The purgose of Guyana: is to eliminate 'the,trir. "t.arbs Inna almqaz wortmess krongn qofittr. Thai t 1,'tm0,0004rrotiep nine " equiialént to 80 pantou.‘ _ ‘ . Write your nuns andaddie" plain- ly, giving number And sin of and patterns " you want. Enclou Me In gimp: or coin (coin preferred; an†it carefully) hr each number Ind address your order to Pumaâ€; Dept., AFihton Publishing Co., " West Ado- lside St., Toronm. Patterns an: by Ntttrtt null: . 7 1 Our Fashion Book, initiating the â€at and most praetieal styles, will be of interest to every home dress- mqker. Price of the book 10 cent. the Sheft1etd steel manufacturers in their elm: to as: Into the Armarican safety razor’ Haj? We are now turn- ing out millions 031.3“: every Week. OniJirm alone einnigyc 1300 mix-ms and prowess more thanxg million bind“ weekly. It is making prmn- tions to' double its capacity mum: the next few months. . - _ 'trt his gnnual xenon. Btqerald Ben- honze. T chief (â€sector ot factories. Sheauld Plants Begin ' Rum Blade Output .A smart variation of the coat frock expressed in chic black and white. Unusual in cut are the-fronts over- lapping in tha from, conlittiy a full length p'autetrutader panel. The ends of the slender tiagpollar tfmpreitrhtad withWZI and t.atrirtbe'.teytline the' My Waist-line, Willie novel iiratted cum try: the tailored macaw“ smartly' and appropriately d it possible in No. 1426, which is in sizes M, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size " requires 3% yard, Much bilck sntin, and 1% yards eontrastiritr foe, panerfroot; or Brynn-d: for dress all of irnr.mtrteritr'.. 20 cents. - mmrd'u Llnlmonz '0. mm.- DIGNITY AND GRACE OF LINE. HOW TO ORDER PATTERN-S. Pence, New Hungary Currency. TORONTO g ttu [an hm: â€dukes I deli. r on. to“! tn! an! hand. Contary to I (Mb-3M. til culinary rubber ot bonnet-cc Is mit-tttii up of the rub- !ber tree, but is a fluid called “latex," Ifound between the corky outer bark PM the bard. thin, Inner tissue that i.Tncasea the trunk or the rubber tree. [, Tapping means cut-tin: the tree ", All}! its latex will case out and be taught in a cup properly placed. One Fi the heat methods ot tapping is I â€New cut extending a third ot the, ‘way around the tree. These cuts trre, made with a razor-like knife of special . Ramadan, whose blade is so thin: fthat " slashes on be made side by! .slde 'in an inch 6! bark. The latex; dyes not Bow through the tree likef up, but)“ found [in cells. Tapping in} most locum?! my be dongdnity, but: not to such an extent that the vitality'; of the tree will be veakened. Treasi thatLhave been tapped an heavily torl a time impxove after a few days of reel. . I Founding I oomtant grandeur On inconsunt and . Bridges hurdle rivers And and; - And as soon as he has t1nished he" is through for the day. The uppers are through their tapping work by noon. The upper's “task? is usuhlly BM) trees. in collecting the latex, tho cups an emptied into metaiahiurcans, and when this work is tihtstted esch work- er takes his cans to the collecting sheds and the lute: is weighed. Each tree yields from one-third to one-half an ounce of latex each any. Knit ot this weight is rubber, making the an- nual yield pt ml rubber mom each tree three or tour pounds. That there is a river Blackened by the night, Where I. mighty shadow Glisten: ,fhite. Surly. their perfect shows, Under long dureu. Hold a crouching posture Monet-long: Beams mlhigh, Nrd girxterw- The bur. tht truu~ . ' That.we mar own laughing. Obllvjous. _ 500 Luther Descendants Meet. There are 608 living derseettdanta ot Martin Luther, nnd 500 of them 31th- ered " the nnnunl reunion and mem- oriui mines ot the Luther family at Bismuth. Although Luther had six children. and tour survivad " death in 1546, only twohad offspring. The ancestry of 53745 traced to Dr. Paul Luther and the remaining seventy-one to Mar-ru-ttttber. . T Javanese women are among the best uppers. Juenese men are more Inked .to tapping work than the Chineâ€, but the Javanese women no better than either. It is in the heavy work of chitin: the Jungle (ornam- ing thattho Chinese are most. at.ttome, ' ----NP---- Mlnard'l Llnjqum for mambo. » A . :01 woie h "task work." Em worker sun: ott eacts"motsting with a serPia'ium)unt of work to be dope, C_ls 7C7 package: gun†in /b.e/L iliEllli! _ B), I _ ', r jag! f . ir , , " I}: . [ “vu' Brothers Luiud, ", . Cru; k Toucan; T ‘will permit them soft graceful folds. ---Marion Strobe! Be awful to get J/se gevu/ire Lax. ft Js mid only: in l The inutrument by the rows ot ,keys. " draw knobs. 168 store and “9,934 pipes. It thumped by electro- (pneumatic action. the mechanism be. IJng driven Ity motors with miniature 1Manpower. -The size ot the organ is "tteh that there are seventeen tele, jtsones trom nit-tons parts of the in- .strumtnt tor th? workmen to tqrttt. munlute with the mutant at the “my, during tuning. _ Canadian radio fun and may hdar trom the Daventry cation. ldv’lrpool Cathedral', organ, which bu just been cpmphxc} ct I. cost ot about 8175.000. It is said to be the - organ in the world. Expuinkmutstrntas. and numbed so well Tho tender theme, on whictt they chose to dwell, That reaching home. "The night,†they. ma, "Uatear, . . sf __' We but not now {gnu-ted. W5: And left than new â€claiming. "'Twa. the Lord! . Did hot our hem. feel nll‘He deigued _ to say. . Did ther..not burn within uii by the wny?’ e V You wou'dn't buy an Automobile or household accessory which was (an! to be practically out of due next year --would rout, Then why buy I!!! 19410 but a. undo-date Radio and an your sorrow. . The Rogers Batteryless pyne, opelr- _ - wt-- A antl- a! Ere yet they brought their Journey to " end, , stranger Joined them, courteous u a friend. And 9.:de them with a kind engaging " . " What their “motion was, and bend a share. Informed. he gathered up n broken thread, And, truth nil wisdom gracing " he ' here." e . "- -r: .- Ttte new nequut‘ance soon beau-c1.- Amt, made so welcome at their sin pie (out. _ - _ He blessed the bread. but vwlshed " no: from my alumina: current. _ Never needs Batteries, and, easel, no aerial. ' Send for our book, "Evider read what owners of Rogers put years say about (heir an! THIS IS FREE. World? lagged Organ Add re“ t he 'iiii.Uiirasic Co., Can., Ltd. 590 King St. W., Toronto May pri, Soon-q: Radio Going to Emmaus. Radio Satisfaction The an of No Regrets. --Cowper. To-tlon." my iiGiiita _electric brought their Journey to book, "Evidence." and new ot Roger- Sele tor about their satisfaction. in ntottt Mi “0 Mugged“. 1. W. ." - Ne _th. In “am.- A lilo-m; .trt.uhitttomimp-tbto tor an ',, hum: " ensue-t auto tor my in; without and This in one ditter, '.. " have“ the Wt! tor mourn?! .2 with. “sound in the 1m dawn: and the.tteetmMtttr ot In tAti, ' '_' - Pew stylo. The distiurm f, _ hum-t. and disregard ot it has ; dueed . nee ot wouldbe 1; writers who learn to tmitatr, a L' . str'.e tradtr “on they might C . in honest. tt modest. Myk . F t 10"â€. Dr. Johnnaâ€: ndviw ti, . imam wtth Addison nev st 2 .'__' itlrat to write tthe Addison mn- . :Ibl. 'or every man. Mor-., 's. , lama-saw " the beginning HI . _.;,. "l iknew what an be done, ttltr, ', . {is tar better.: to read them, l ' 11:04:)! ot style. but " good rm ‘ Inevenldess. styitt " the rcsuiz t 7 _ Maxim Inn/to be ttttld as tsel. . Hath: “I. br.rors in you; own u. {Here-on edn expect momma “a" . i,.?ett', wag- Mom: or Shakrsi» _ l" or! (hide! Canhv, in "i'. ':R'rittaq.'1 'q _. M Att *1 t""'sot.ttrotrtlsiv.c in I Inc-(y- of its on. the _.' all. u the beauty ot the Tu] :3; though no duck-out In elect. . Do in Copy Others. Styte of p port in pouibln f tv' F 1honnt trim. lid he must "' Ion style It In is aver to be am {But 11mm ot style. ctpecinli) :1 {dude aldllqposm of words it) l, Anon the My ml ulna ,, ~hny m- tho-Jy‘nearepr i, V than. 11's" y pew. familiar. 1-3an In tuW.t"tNttatliar, h '.'.,1 m5. may no; att rod “12:. ' In“; “I. it the ittealeulatsle Inn .0! 1h. "r. Mus. but not an!“ t't Mum; a9 the Judi-n lemma hu- 1.1tty3, may the “acme-s am - â€no. qtd that M65011». the emu.†HI. the mystery ct it, as It unw I, ki' that Wat. "M1: "et..':" t Imoths. " In acqwntam r Junta“! should dimmer that I , !htm. " I stood there I was (nun 1mm. cool an: of burning lawn ,', 'utsetuthheaper, the tary smoke of H. tiiG"ii' down the long valley an: -vt,i' {It In ll! sold. an “any I heard, Ietrtt the souvda were then "ran ' 4h. Int time, all the vague um. Fi the tlountrrNde---n cow-boll 'rvr" [when In the distance, the (rm k l ' E'llon. the blurred cumin; hum EMU. when. trugtt. tio nrsil, (mum for a man to 5ch and 1-. k {from ht: task. ; Reaping; Neighbor': Firicu' t M t stood there I glam-H! a':' ithe broad valley whole“. lies lllr Li, ' 40' my tarm, to a field ot huv‘m" .' iulich belongs to “mum: For .m jun: It gzn's me the illusion of a L, Emu Are: for tho late um sliom fu" --L 'ite thick ripe all“ of me btttkV; a? “kingdom: an abundant red ti-I‘ 12m blessed nu an Horacg- um hc.‘ mm“ ot " crop. smacking his 1cps _ t hid (“tweet ot wlntrr tuurcakrs “A ‘hm I Urn uncaring " field an" C:.ls fins w.rihout hindgrnce another t".cil' " lcmo adhered tustptith Lands nm stored In grannries: a wondarful rul- which. once gathered, any long be fed llama and yet remain 'trteorts.ttmed. I Bo I looked term}! the countrysrd». ir, than ot "" hem. s tufted hilltop than. the month undue of putur. Y, (by rich brawn ct new-wowed tielF' "' odors. and the squads of U. 1t,W.', _ " cropped by me. New 2-? Q What-p me out: I do nut .1!!!» In? Wider boundaries- A I by day orb, night. but 1 Pr.u_h T Janna my on, I ha'e cellence itself. it is ttot a an,†e result of good writing, u," more beyond the reed: L! tin; :11 then deafness or for 'd 1'dh not attempt to form a btylw. " try to write as well as his ml; maude and bin intellect permit _ ttltNglt to Define. Style is not ornament. To a.» poeitively in not so eeey. Bum eerted that order and movommu _ two ot its chief Attributes. 11.:- the simplest end moat inclum count or it. ii to eey that style T manure or control over what is 'r,. written. The emu-0| new com» _ Brat main. at the idee end " ten at explosion. but when 1 over . ting order, of thouht m. wattle. out over word- themselw , pmchee completeneu the rm. felt an e perfection and harm the whole. That nee-ere of Coit, I... ll um. There is on exact .14 - between the etyle of an i writer end the etyle ot an an amp. ed goiter or e Meet oaremlm, i not whet they do that triver ') etyle, but haw they do it end no but d their doing. Thus M}. -rstr-Hrut pet the. beauty of In “I. It! - is akin to the he aVaettitse8trm when I steal r' Sub II like humming. Every '".ii will It, every one dosmihw i' but no two people “teens toit.a Cir: nun. Indeed. Ilterary Mylo 1. bean W to often as tht, ram ild 0'0th of perfect writing vim then u A common belief that up. In like a top hat. something mu) .y ' In: "I. to putt: but can nu l do WL‘SQXQ In its more ('x‘l'.. . [ tot-I = it 101m. rue, and H; 'i, qtthriter writing. But “no as :2 monument of good writing i.s tt aries lapel-“ed to what mm ',1, c.0153 [than It. but a pin! 4: n much u I thte.--trom" "Adreutx In ctarutttmetu." to David 61‘3ij ONES can is a 00" the W The Th It THE CUTT Grinding D