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Rainbow Gold by E. C. BULEY bVMOFSIS imn l-rescott and (:md..ii Wcsteiby nn.l sold In the arki hu.-ih of Austra la. They stake their claim and start tho loiiit iouriuv to the coast. Westerby has a fian(<c, Gladys Clem- ants In Ki.KlaiKl. but when they arrlv, In Sydney ho marries a pretty blonde (Jordoii forwards a photo of Dan to former flanr,-,., illadys (Elements, li. London and when Han arrhes she be- lieves he Ix tiordon. ICve (iilchrlBt, a typist, obtains work In Mertlleott a oi- fl't. the hrtker who Is HoatlnR (he mine. "I'm the bearer of bad news," she gaid. "Frankie's brother has turned up from Nottingham; and as she only sees him once in so often she has had to let us dewn." His face fell; but his roving eyes took in every detail of her costume, including the short tweed skirt and Enjoy a really ftnc hand-made ciqarettc by roUinq your ouL>n u)ita GOLDEN VIRjGINIA ALSO MADEIIP IN PJPE TOBACCO ROUGHHANDS? NO! Hinds restores smoothness which soap and water tasks steal away from your hands H}» HINDS CREAM IM CANADA stout shoes with low heels. Dan fc'.t an impulse to insane audacity. "What station do I book to?" he asked, as though the absence of the other girl was a negliRiblc matter. "Box Hill," Eve said. When he came back with the tickets, she said: â€" "Aren't you taking a good deal for pranted?" "I reckon a inan's got to, sometim- es; or else miss a lot of fun," Dan said. "Honest though, it's quite all in order, isn't it. Miss Gilchrist?" "Honest, I meant to come in spite of Frankie's absence; if you were man enough to ask me." They found an empty carriage, and as the train started. Eve heard Dan chuckling. "What's amusing you?" she asked. "Frankie's brother is a good sort," Dan replied. "He turned up at just the right time." "I'll tell her what you said," Eve threatened. "No, don't do that. Miss Gilchrist," )an begged, serious all at once. She's been awfully good to me, and I enjoy her company. "Only three's a crowd sometimes." "You think of all sorts of things, don't you?" Eve mocked. "It's a wonder that it hasn't occurred to you that you treat your friends with a lot of formality." "Iâ€" I don't." "Some of them," F.ve went on "I hear you cnUing n\ friend Frankic. Don't you know my name?" "I wouldn't dare," Dan nuittorud. "Say it," the girl insisted. "I'm liot going to be missed by you all through a long day. Say it." "F.ve," Dan said. "Thank you Kvc." "She never would be missed," chant- ed Eve gaily. And then, with a re- turn to seriousnes.s. "You make it a bit hard f( r a fellow, i50mctim6s. Dan." "After tlie way you've treated me," Dan said, "I should be ashamed if I seemed to presume in any way." "Then that's that. You look dif- ferent today, somehow." "I feel like a kid again," Dan con- fcs.sed. "Or like a chap in Aussie, going off with a good partner by train somewhere. Maybe they're off .shearing, or fencing or something. Maybe just looking out for some- thing to turn up. It just gives you the feeling that something is going lo happen; something different." "Tell me, dan," Eve said. "Why did you tell those tall talcs about Australia to Mr. Burdon?" "I'm Dot a liar," Dan replied. "Un- less people ask nie to be one. Medli- cott as good us told me I was lying; so it was up to me to let him know what real lying was." "The result being that Mr. Burdon is so sceptical about you and the mine that he may not supply the capital which Mr. Medlieott expect- ed," Eve remarked. "I didn't come to England to pitch the tale," Dan said, his jaw setting. "Medlicolt has no right to make a show of me. And when he does, he! has to stand by me, and not try to j be funny." | "Well, but how's the mine to he developed if â€" " "Look here, Eve," Dan said earn- estly, "I wish I'd never sold any part of that mine. I wish Westerby and I had gone back, to take out the gold in sight, and develop it ourselves. Wei could have managed somehow. But it's done, now, and I cannot go back on it. But if Mr. Burdon, or anybody else, chooses to doubt me, I'd rather be stayed out. His loss, in the long run." "I'm glad you are so confident about it." "I'm confident enough to take the responsibility for any money lost, so long as I have my say," Dan answer- ed. "But I'm dead sick of that mine. Let's talk about something else." Eve wondered what Dan would say if he heard the allusions made to hmi by the department of Medlicott's organisation, which resented his in- troduction there. Social contacts was also jealous of Eve, for it was known I throughout the ofTice that this girl,' though a newcomer to the staff, had been visiting with Medlieott and Dan, on the footing of a guest. It followed that all the insinuations j were directed at Eve, though not ad- dressed to her in such a manner as to permit any reply. Somebody had christened Dan the "film hero," and the appelation had stuck. By that name lie was referred to by the wholj staff, ind Eve ».marted under the im- plication of imposture. Even Mcdli- i cott had a way of referring to Dan' as though he were a very artful fel- 1 low instead of the simple and straightforward person he appeared. So that Eve was glad of a little reassurance, and drew it in full measure from her companion's man- ner as well as his words. She was glad, too. to change the subject, and : to point out Epson grandstand and the other places of interest which | they passed on the train. Presently they were on their way i j afoot, climbing through the beech I trees to the edge of Ranmore Com- i mon, where Dan got his first view of \ Box Hill, with Dorking nestling to j the right of it. They walked over the springy turf like velvet, keeping step with their feet and their thoughts. And presently their feet were on the Pilgrim's Way, while Dan marvelled alound at the wonders of a rural paradise set «o near the edge of London. They came out of the woods on to the edge of a hill, that overlooked the whole valley of the Ravensb<uin\e. Field and pasture sloped away from them, bounded by orderly hedges, and sloped upwards again to the line of high ground th;it runs from Lith Hill to Pitch Hill. Eve sat down on the soft turf, and stretched her arms. (To Be ContinuecH EVERY DAY UVJNG A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin THE ART OF LIVING TOGETHER Of all the prol)Iems of Every Day Living, tho problem of how fo live together seeims to be a most dilTKult ono for some folks. For example, a correspondent has written to ask my advlco as to how he should act to- ward some troublfsonie nelsihbors. lie writes: (I quote in part only). "My wife and I are rather proud of our llttio house. We try to keep It tidy inside and out. We managed to make quite a nice little garden, but our neiglibor'a children made It very hard for us to keep the peace. They were continually tramping over our flower beds on the pretence of look- ing for a lost ball or something of t'he kind. When spoken to about It they were tH.-iolent, and protests to to their parents only brought the re- tort "Children are children and they must play somewhere". How can one live peaceably with neighbors like that?" Well, of course, I realize that there are good neighbors and bad neigh- bors. There are some folks who have no consideration for the other fel- low. They seem to deliberately make themselves disagreeable and it cer- tainly is not pleasant to be around wh&re they are. The quietest way is usually the best way with such folks. My correspondent does not say whether he has any C'hildren, but I fancy he has not. May I remind him that parents are often a bit touchy rogrirding their own ohildran and. while thny thom.selves may find fault witli tliein. they do not like to have others criticising them. Penhaps tliat accounts for the retort with which his protests are met. I believe he could accomplisli more Ihiouph dealing directly with the C'hildren and leaving their parents alone. Of course, in order to get the best response from children it is ne. cessary to understand children. Any. one who does understand children knows that they will always respond to bhp touch of kindliness. I think it I were in my correspondent's poal. tlon. I would make it my business to win tlie friendship of those trouble. some children. I would try to spend some time working in my garden when those thlUdren were playng. I would get Into conversation with them and try to get them to see how a nice frontage lo a house helps to make the neighborhood look nice. I would even go so far as to suggest that it would be nice if they would iiKike a little garden in front of their own liouse, and I would offer to help them and to give them seeds or plants with which to start it. lu this I way, I would try to win their coop- I eratlon and that would be better than incurring their enmity. Of course this method may call for a great deal of patience, but rightly adopted it will work In time and, who knows, but the friendship and undy. Ing gratitude of the parents might be won as well as the cooperation of the children? If this Sihoiild be the Buy tlie ^tst Tea "XE^ result it will have been well worth trying. If it is a case of deliberately and maliciously destroying property, and there seems to be no other romedy, then one can always resort to the laws that are made to protect one's property. But tihls should only be done as a very last resort and only after every other attempt to stop It has failed. After all, living together is an art and, in order that we might be able to practice that art, It Is ne- Heatinc Hints 4' Oo~M^Jl«=3!tr One mistake that a great many home owners make is in not putting enough coal on the fire. This is a false economy. A thin, skimpy fire not only burns up too fast, goes out more easily, and causes many un- necessary trips to the cellar, but it also wastes fuel. For the most economical operation, always put on enough fuel to keep the fire-bed level with the bottom of the fire-door. In mild weather you can leave a little heavier accumulation of ash on the grate. The fire will then burn very slowly, yet there will be sutTi- cient fuel in the process of burning to provide ample heat in case of a ie>3S n m ^ ' l , . ym w ' H ' " 'â- 'â-  " , Jkz Cobwi QujomnhjzA thx/hal^ fiSSK Takr advantaRe at (his great opportunity tu Iiiirehase a fine p:iir of glasses, complete willi eye examination at this very special prfrr. A iicautffiil pair of rimless f;l.;s.'rs In this very (omloilable style, com- plete with spherical lenses, will eiihanre your app."iranre and Improve your vMon. Don't wall or heslt.-i(r. Call at once. Take advautage nt this bargain prii r and 10-day trial otfci anil convince youi self how much these glasses will improve your appearance and your ejr- sight. See for yourself hnu they will enable you to sec fur or near, and read even Mie smallest print. Vour moiii > will be cheerfully refunded il you are not perfectly sallsflrcl. I Examination U\i Skilled Eyesight Specialisfn Included RITHOLZ OPTICAL CO. LTD. London: 246 Dunda* Si. â€" Ottawa: 181 Sparki St. Windtor: 409 Ouellett Ave. Toronto: »7B Danforlh, 1193 St. Clair W., 300 Yonge St. Ooaat-to-OoMIt ov»» 300,000 wtar Dr. Rltholi Perfect Villon OlaaMi Education Not Cause of Slump Dr. H. M. Tory (>lainis This Theory Both "False" ,\ik1 "Stupid" WOLFVILLK. .\. S.,â€" Tho theory that too much ediuutioii had been one cause of the depression was termed "fal.se" iind ".stupid" by Dr. H. M. Tory, fdriner prrsldcnt of t,he Nation. al Ileseaich C'oiindl of Canada, in recelviiiK nn lionoravy degree of Doc- tor In civil law frdiii Acadia Univerg. ty here al a soeii'l foumlcrN day convocntli ,i "As peopie i ' - :i Int ;itj;ence," he said, "so riHca the strie." He delcared modern sciniice has created far morn jobs than it had destroyed and tho very tntiiio of Canada lies In the hands of the educated men. Dr. Tory waa born In Giiysboro, N. S., and received his early education there. OradUHling from McOill IJnl- vor.sity, .Montri.al, in 1890 with a gold medal in mathematics and pliy.Hics, he continued liis studies and ludiied or- ganize the Oniverslty of Alberta, be- eomiiig 11,-? first iJicsiilcnt In IflOS and Jiolding tlii'l po.H'ti-i liir a <iuarlcr. CCIllUl;. Tlrilecn were pv. cut al llip Inst meeting of the French Academy, but one member was so terrified that he had his name erased from the list of tihose atlending. and left the as. KcniMy. D«*p fir*. Uv*l Shtllow fir*. vHh boHom (f Waitalul and fir* door •nnoying sudden drop in the outside temper- ature. And remember, whenever you put on fresh coal, always leave an exposed spot of live coal directly in front of the fire-door to act as a pilot light to ignite the gasses aris- ing from the fresh coal. VITALITY TONIC InviRBratlnf^. ri'-\ italizini;, in r\ f-t-iuT^y bulldinB TItKXCHs TONIC TAHLKTS restore new vigor aiut the vitality ot youth. Send for a bottle today. postiiKe paid, ILIifi. Kiu-liisB cash and Htaiiiii^'. or \\v will send C.O.U. TRW.VCIl'S UK.MKDIKS, LTD., (40 Years Success- ful lUi.viiiess), Dept. 1, IIU Church St. Toronto. cessai'y that we should be able to see the other fellow's point of view. To go about in a fretting spirit looking for trouble is t'!ie sure way to And It, but if one can adopt the pleasanter attitude that always tries to return good for evil then life runs along much more smoothly. People gener- ally, and children In particular, usu. ally respond to the kindly attitude. I advise my correspondent to try and to let me know the result. NOTE: The writer of this column Is a trained psychologist and an au. thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your probl$ms and give you the benefit of his wide experl. ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad. dressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toron. to, Ontario. Enclose a 3c stamped, ad. dressed envelope for reply. And I think it would be true to say that, despite the overwhelming fin- ancial opposition, there have never been so many people â€" young, old and middlc-ar;ed â€" experiencing love as there are today. â€" Evening Standard. 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