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MARCONI Concert RADIO Marconi Modal "C" Regenerative Receiving Seta, furnished by us, guaranteed to receive concert* far down south Memphle, Tcnn., Atlanta, G.. and west far aa Kanaaa CHy, Me., Denver, Col. and Omaha, Nebraska^ In addition to all the other Canadian and United States broadcasting stations. Amateur*, radio fmui and dealers, note our prices on radio parts: Radlotron Valvea U.v. 200 ... JS.75 Radlotron Valve U.V. 201 ... 7.76 Radlotron Valves U.V. 202 ... 10.60 3" Bakeftte Dials M 1V Rheoatat Dials JB5 B.C. 2 A 'Phonea, auper sensl- tlve 10J Connecticut 3000 Ohm Phones 10.50 Audio Transformers 6.95 Coil Mounts with handles 3,75 All Vernier Rheostats 2.95 B.C. Filament Jacks 1.35 Variable Condensers, 43 plate 4.95 Variable Condensers, 23 plate 3.95 Variable Condensers, 11 plats 3.25 Magnavov R3's 60.00 Ampllphone Horni, double re- ceiver type 12.00 Preet O Llto 80 Amp. Hr. "A" Batteries 11.00 Many other parts of Quality equipment alax> at most reasonable prices. Mall orders) shipped same day as received. A RADIO EXPERT IN ATTENDANCE TO HELP SOLVE YOUR DIFFICULTIES. DO NOT HESITATE TO WRITE US. When In Toronto LOOK for the RED radio sign at 140 Victoria St., just North of Queen Automatic Telephones A Time Recorders Ltd. Main 3014k The Gates of Hope alao that there is a post in South America that will have to be filled. I could fiU it, but. of course " "You're not going to?" Her voice was startled. He shook his head, half smiling. "No. I've chosen to continue in the old way. South America would mean exile for a couple of years at the least." "But you will have to go away?" Araby repeated. Again he nodded. "Yes. But only on and off and for a little while at a stretch. I expect to resume in ten days or so." She was still for a. minute. Then she got up suddenly. Coming behind him she laid her hands lightly on his shoulders. "Kemp!" she whispered; then, eag- erly, anxiously: "This tame you will take me with you? We can tell the truth now, can't we?" CHAPTER LI. Kemp did not answer immediately, but she felt him stiffen under her light hold, and her heart sank, let hei for a fleeting instant, then looked away. And Araby caught a sudden sharp breath. BY ANTHONY CARLYLB reluctance that hurt and amazed her; that left her -bewildered, filled with a blank incomprehension. For a moment she dW not answer. Then: "Very well," she said in a curiously muffled voice. "Only, I don't under- stand!" Her voice broke childishly. Kemp t remorseful, distressed, reached out hi arms to her, bbt, unexpectedly, she 'drew away. | "Lon'tr she said, almost sharply. iThcn: "I'm sorry. But, somehow, just ! lately, there has seemed to be a dif- 'ference in you; almost as if sonie- ' thing had come between us. I can't explain it, and, no doubt, Ptn fanciful, 'silly. Only, I can't be qdite myself, Kemp! I can't be satisfied, just as I was Vfore." Ross-laer'fc arms dropped to his fides. He was startled, dismayed. And for the first time he realized how truly she had spoken, how completely she had changed. She was no longer quite the cling- ing, torustiiYg girl, half-child, who had been content just with the knowledge ed her. Her womanhoi awakened, and with it a passio demand to take a woman's place in the eyes of the world. he <began sharply, but stayed him. "Please don't say any more now," she .begged. "I'd rather you didn't." She turned quickly, with a sigh of the t>he deceit? n. surely, now, end There is no longer , ** CHAPTER L. (Cont'd.) Again desperately Marcia tried to voice a protest. Again Waldron in- ttrrupted her. "1 know what you would say. I know of what you would remind me." Once more a sharp spasm of pain crossed his face. He was silent for a moment as though seeking for words. "I do not want to think of it. I want to forget it; want to teach you to forget iW-for a Httle while. could not. After a moment he laugh- ed, an old laugh that was* sorrowful as well as tender, and drew her closer. "If you are afraid of me, don't be," he said. "It will 'be worth much to just have been together. And, for me, there will be imperishably sweet memories." But with a broken cry she wrenched away from him. His pleading was torture to her, her overwhelming de- sire to yield to him racked her. Marcia, think! We have a right, both "Don't!" she flung at him; then, of us, to take all of happiness that i rather breathlessly, almost hardly: "What you ak is impossible. I mean another ^mission," he "A portrait agab*Und v . '" a complete stranger this time. only because of your facer's preju- - A b the J people * h o have seen Tt U d?^ 1 ! r t > !!i"L^ those two portrait of Marcia Hal- It * dice that fore? n Kemp! I.' . , i-.ii The sentence ended in a httle cry, &tead about them. Now theVre 'beginning to talk about me. the - h stirred in her; she knew a moment S sharp dread. Rather abruptly Kemp got to his feet. "Of course!" he answered her. "Of course!" But his voice failed to carry con- ^t ea ^J' viction. His eyes had darkened " ; little, his fingers were nervously. "With luck," he went on, my chance at last We'll t go to Paris, perhaps, next year, little 'un!" He blinked again. "It seems to me," he added, "that Marcia HaJ- 8 i But Araby did not answer. She was at the th we > twitching . ' change of his expression at Marcia it. I cannot consent. * I will not!" life offers. If we did not care so much Jt might be different." "It is because I care so much that I cannot listen to you, will not listen. Jasper, I'm a dying woman, and there is such a little time left to me now! Only a few weeks so few that one can easily count the days! Oh, you ^ _.. must s*e how impossible such a thing been crowded; there had been so much , then she followed him and laid her ac marriage would be!" I to do and to arrange with regard to hand upon his arm. "Why should we not taste the full-; the old man^s affairs. And he had "What U H?" she asked. cat s'.veetness Marcia?" pd d eT?o n r d ^ rX'fathe^ S < ^ d ~ . and illness and disapproval as his only Upon an evening not long after this excuse for secrecy. Now that excuse . Kempton Rosslaer and Araby found was utterly dissipated. And he found ; to c( ^ me themselves alone together almost for) himseH confronted by another boul-' the first time since the death of Ross- j der in his rough path of deceit, laer's father. Kempton's days had* Anaby watched him wonderingly; Two days later Marcia called up telephone and asked her come to the flat to tea. "We can't talk properly in a crowd," she explained, "and mother wants to see you, too. And 1 there's such a heap to tell you and to show you. Come 1 )f - ----- - i - --- ------ --------- ----- - w ny uu Ara.ttv <vi ess those days will yield, found Lady Rosslaer difficult to deal you hesitate, Kemp? Surely surely | afl C ct i^ f^- Marcia was quite He spoke very gently, still with. , you don't want it to remain secret. Marria . 9 for her . But the mi*>fK. f-KarA V\^vi-fi )it- !?<>r nimhnnrt <t M<^ith njiM h(M>r\ n rpftl Still : *t_ , _ >_j_^ __ i Tpluctantlv a real ache of tanding quietly there above her. Her husband's death Had been a real sun : ! that new vague susrocion rankled Why should we not spend that time shock to her. Her feeling wias notj He drew a deep breath then and .pj^ ^ o ha< j teft together in Mar- which is left together ? We've a right ' grief ; rather a stunned dismay. As turned to her. to that much of happiness, of joy, of Lord Rosslaer's widow her portion, 1 "Would you mind, very much?" he circum- asked quickly, and added, as he met allowance had been. love, surely?" His voice grew harsh with a mo- mentary fierce bitterness. It was so hard to believe, looking at the slender form, tiic girlish, lovely face, that death's wing^> were already unfurling! more widely over her. He dared not of immediate f let Himself think upon it; his own ' the money, in 5uch hands, was soon good." . I long, dear. Just for a liitle while- - While Marcia's generous gift had i for two or three ^months. Until I'm made tilings her, and laneous collection of treasures she had brought home with her, Araby warm-! ed and became her natural self. ' IT WRK9J v; Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and Spearmint certainly make three delightful flavors to choose from. * And the new HIPS the candy-coated peppermint gum, is also a great treat for your sweet tooth. All from the Wrigley fac- tories where practice has made perfection. Packed Tight Kept Right \SPEARMINT CIS * it . > ( i I vU ttllU i ^'i u iiii 1 in i n/i i u i .1 . Btrii. ings temporarily ea 81 er for more sure of my foo ,ag in thia bun-; Presentl y Waldron was announced and had enab ed her to pet out ness of vValdron s until I ran come . f mnvpmpnt to ris* but iate debt and to help Gordon,! to you feeling that I've really made M al -cta checJced her impotence was aguny to him. "And I could make you happy, Marcia," tw went on. "I could giv* you so much love, so much joy!" "I know!" Her voice was stifled. dissipated. A-nd Gordon was growing more and moro impossible to manage, to He halte<l lamely. Under the grave,; Marcia checked her. You haven't seen mother yet. She soft eyes his own were averted un easily. He 'hated himself, hated thin Womanlike, ehe had no idea ofjwtinued need of deception. Above business and refused to believe that'"", he hated the knowledge that he (had Her head was bent so low that he Kempton could not help, her more if! was responsible for that new doubt eould not sec her face. She was [ he would. And whenever sho thought | in her eyes. afraid of him seeing the light that of Marcia that old, slow, calculating * was in her eyes- that sudden, pas- .glitter would come into her eys. She f, sionate light of yearning that bis had amazed both her son and Kempton' words had waked within her. Shejwith her eager delight at the news dared not let him guess how swet.t to; of the girl's return to England. her was the picture that he painted. | In the m.-i t of his real worries Remembrance of 'her bondage was it had vaguely troubled Rosslaer. Ho cold upon her; bondage which was to looked to-night a little worn and hag- rob her, to rob them both, of even gard. He h-ad been talk/ing to Araby such short-lived happiness together as of his work for Waldron, his intention with it, his growing a room. headache and took tea in her! Will you go to her now and come back to eay good-bye to us?' (To be continued.) Mlnard's Liniment For Colds, Etc. might have bef-n theirs. "I know!" she said again. it cannot he! sent!" "But Jasper, I could not con- "Why?" Still his voice was steady, gentle. Marcia preseed her hands hard against her lips. "I couldn't," she whimpered again. "It would be horrible " She stopped abruptly. Stooping 1 , Waldron lifted her to him, holding her fast, hi eyes burning down at her. "Horrible! that!" of continuing Interest in it. She had listened quietly, her young face full of understanding and .-.ym- Woman's Sphere Pleasures of Dining. place one hour or more. Remove the onion. Beat well before serving. This dressdng can be made in a large quan- tity and kept in a bottle ready for use. For fruit salad* substitute lemon juice for vinegar and out the mustard and' celery salt in half. The onion may be omitted with fruits, although a tiny bit of it always improves the flavor, to our way of thanking. Its most violent opponents wild prefer the dressing which haa been flavored sub- tly with it, although they may not know why. A French dressing as made in France has finely cut herbs for sea- soning rather than the dry spicea. lone of the mysteries, to b guarded pathy, yet shadowed by something strife, and they then turn their ut- which maxlc him wonder a little. A tention to the higher arts, men and silence fell between them presently, i women of culture then give thought When warring nations cease their i "'"? Jealous care. Nevertheless, a daring French writer has ventured to Araby broke it. "Then H is likely you will be going , Thc to the dally bread which they eat, looked at her "Yes. ^ higll6r I'm picking things up quick- hi * hl >' CJUltur <* 1 O f f oo d s is to-day one of ndf th a ' the eighteenth the gentlemen of to-day are Marcia, you don't mean er than I expected. Jasper has conn- Idence in me. He has told mo that I true epicures, and have a compre- She tried to meet his ye, but she can continue as I have been doing; i tensive knowledge of dietary. -------------- ---- ; - --------- .' | The housewife in her tiny kitchen can concoct and serve dainty fowls Diurdy We urqy wear bought it, yuu begin t ity ear. STANFIELD'S IWfr^DvvrvfeoWi- UNDERWEAR M,!e In combinations and two-piece suits, In full length, knee and elbow length, and ileeveUta for men and women. Stanfield'i Adjust- able Combinations and Sleepers for growing children (pat.) Poi sample book, showing weights and tcxturei, write STANFIELLCS. LIMITED, TRURO, N.S. that would turn green with envy. high-price This same chef little housewife also knows food values andi nutrition, and can arrange a menu that will comply with the dietary laws! and science. "The Creator, by obliging man to eat to sustain life," says Brillat Savarin, "invites him by the appetite, and rewards him by the pleasure." Ay, but to enjoy real pleasure is the privilege of every age and national- ity; it ia only necessary that the meal presented to you should please the i 8UC . *?!* old - But even olfactory nerve by having a pleasing m ?"l, ^ , ^ 8 , wwnlln wril ** de ~ odor, th vision by its attractive ap- '",.?. "M ' pearance. and the palate by the sens* Besid . fch frenchman does not of bumte. y on hls own J ud K ment . b "t affirms propound the query. "What is worn-, an's 'best age?" and himself to supply the answer between thirty and thirty-five years. This, of course, is on the supposition that the woman takes good care ofi her health. At the age between thirty and thirty-five years, he insists, every j woman is most beautiful. True, at twenty-two to twenty-five; years her whole figure may be mors^ beautiful, but not so her face. At the! age of thirty to thirty-five women's 1 features express more character and therefore are most beautiful. Every! harshness in the expression is soft- 1 ened, which makes th whole face finer and more expressive. In youth, | to be sure, a femal face is more deli-] cate and perhaps also prettier, but itj la still changing rapidly, and attain* The most beautiful woman whom the| artist claims to have seen was thirty-! Apropos, I protwt against a custom that is general in so many homes that of eating in haste, thus giving, . only the necessary time at the table' ' , to throw food into th stomach, much 1 " ' Hk the manner of giving fuel to the liners share his view, and it is the niilliiit>rs who are considered by him to form locomotive. This, I firmly believn, is the chief cause of BO many distressing i stomach and digestive disturbances, i To nllow time in a mam digestion is vifaaUy neceseary if we! are anxious to k>p well. The haty! luncheon is dangerou*. and from this' habit we can trace many oass of the' deadly acute indigestion which car- ries off so many folks evry month. The family that has a real car* about the food that it eats takes time to eat in a leisurely manner. It is a known fact that pleasant thoughts increase the flow of digns-Uve juices, no that the flamdly that complies with the little amenities of the table d'ine* wo 1 1 indeed. Give a Serious Thought to the French Dressing. To make French dressing use olive oil and pure, fragrant vinegar. Let by a miser, and the stirring by a madman, according to the classic directions. Coming down to more prosaic instructions: One toaspoonful salt. One-half teaspoonful dry mustaird. One-fourth to one-half teaispoonful paprika. One-half teaspoonful celery salt. of Waterproof Mitts. The five or ten-cent cotton mitts which are so largely bought by work- ingmen may be waterproofed by dip- ping them in melted paraffin; or, if a thinner coat is preferred and only on the palm of the mitts, melted par- affin may be brushed over their sur- face. For handling damp bricks, for working with plaster, or cement, par- affin mitts are far superior to the original. Women will find them valu- able when scrubbing floors, setting out plants, etc. Leather gloves for UM by farmers in hauling damp corn fod- der or any material that is wet, may be waterproofed in the same way. The coating of paraffin may be renewed as j often as the surface needs it. Mitts; and gloves even boots for ditchers ] treated with paraffin last longer, be- cause the water can do them little damage. The comfort the wearer ex- periences by using waterproofed mitts or gloves far outweighs the bother of melting and applying the paraffin. Chocolate Cream Cake. 'j cake unsweetened chocolate. H cup milk. 1 yolk of egg. 2 tablespoons of sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix and cook over hot water. 1 cup sugar. ^4 cup butter, tt cup milk. 1 egg. 2 cups flour. 3 teaafwons baking powder. Mix loaf and add chocolate mixture test. Bake in a moderate oven. good combination. Gooseberry jaa and cream cheese are alo good. Diced bananas mixed with pineapple 01 strawberry preserves make a good sandwich filling. Chrupped dates and nut-meats, or cream or orange-juw aLso make delectable sandwiches. A other variety is made with a fw chopped nut-meats; still another with stewed figs and orange marmalade, with not-nieats. Dye Any Garment or Old Drapery* in Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every packaga. Don't wouder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect homo dyeing Is guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- Ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material von wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whethar It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diainoud Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. The Forestry Branch of the Depart- ment of the Interior, Canada, has forest experiment stations at Peta- wawa, Ontario, and at Lake Edward, Quebec, where the growth of forest* and the reforestation of cut-over and burned-over areas are being studied to provide data to promote the conserva- tion of Canadian forests. Some folks make bheir joys mera incidents and their sorrows great events. Keep Mlnard's Liniment in the house. You can't rub ink over others with- out spattering yourself; neither can you say mean things about others, and not make yourself mean. Woman'* Rent Age. ; The age of woman is proverbially six uble^oonftil. olive oil. Two tabkwpoonfuls vinegar. Mix the dry seasonings and add fch<< vinegar and oil, beating with a fork. Add the onion (a most essen- tial ingredient) and keep in n < Kl Fruit Sandwiches. For fruit sandwiches cherry pre- serves and chopped almonds make a f Mdkciton inahabit tothmfwith ShoePdishes Recommended "V*eline" Petroleum Jelly bene- fit! all bumps, tores, bruises, iun- burn, blisters, cuts and chafed skin. Never be without a bottle of it in the house. It's safe, always effec- tive and costs but a trifle. CHESEBROUCH MANUFACTURING CO. fCouelMatttl is*j Olntt Ar. , Mount*! Vaseline Trade Mark Petroleum Jelly