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Insist Upon "SALADA" GREEN TEA „ It has tl\e most dellcloua fla-vour. Try it. BEGIN HERE TO-DAY. The marriage of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton proves unhappy. When war is declared, Nigel ig glad to onUst. n« leaveg Dolly under the care of Mary Fumiv-al. Nigel is killed and Dol.y marries an old sweetheart and Bails for America with him. When Nigel's brother, David, calls to nee Nigel s widow, Mary i.s ashamed to tell him of Dolly'g marriage. David mistakes Mary for his brother's wife and takes her to live at Red Grange with his aunt, Monty Fisher tells David that he knows that Mary is not Nigel's widow and David says he has already found that out. When Mary sees Monty at Red Grange she fears exposure and run* awuy. David .starts out to find Mary. Mont's sister, Dora, Is Jealous of David'.s attentions io Mary. Dora ni*-cts Mary by accident and asks her where she is living. Mary refuses to tel!. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "You are very kind." Mary was conscious of a feeling of strong antag- onism towards this beautiful woman; fhv would have much preferred her enmity to this sudden pretended friendship â€" for that it vtas. pretended she was sure. For the second lime she made a little movement to go, but Dora pgain stopped her. "You will at least tel! me where you live. You will let me be your friend?" For a moment the eyes of the two women met, then Mary drew back, her face flushing. "You don't realiy wish to l>e my friend â€" you dgn't really like me. Pl«'ase bt me go." The ether laughed mockingly. "You are very candid, and not ver^. charitable, are you? Some day you v.'ill be sorry." Mary made no an.«wer; she turned und v.'nlked away. Dora stood looking after her with II chagrined face; the idea came to her to follow and see where this girl lived, but she shrugged her .shoulders and ditimissed it. After all, what did it matter to her? She cared nothing so long as she could keep David from discovering where Mary was. • • • At dinnrT-timc that evening she told David and Monty that ."he had sonu*- thing very interesting to tell them; she looked at David archly as .she flKjkc. "I met someone when I was out this afternoon, someone you are very iiiter- vfiM in." There was a distinct chal- le;ige in her voice. "(lUes-.- who it w-as." "Mar>," said David. The name came fo naturally to his lips â€" just as if it had always l)een there â€" just as if she ••verc always in his thnughLs-. Dora laughed to hide her chagrin. "Yet, it wa.>i." Her eyes rr.«ted on lii- hand; >he saw how suddenly it had rle'iehed. She went on, with deliber- i>te crue.ly. ".Shi- looked very well and happy, 1 thought. .She stopjxjil and spoke to nie: she n'iked after you, David." Ili.s lips moved, but he did not speak. "Was .she alone?" Fisher asked. Dora laughed meaningly. "Well, that'a rather telling, isij't it? But â€" well, no, she was not! David, I'm afraid you've been horribly taken in by her. It is a shame!" "I don't understand you." Brether- ton's voice was cold. "If you really saw Miss Furnival, perhaps you can give me her address?" "I am sorry â€" I 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 obvious! I really think it will be kinder to leave her to herself." David looked at Fisher. The latter spoke rather impatiently: "Whom was she with. You say .she was not alone?" "My dear Monty, I really don't know." Her beautiful eyes met his without flinching. "She did not intro- duce him to me, but I understood fi-om what she said*â€" and what she left un- said â€" that she was g^)ing to be mar- ried to him." There was a little silence; David laughed suddenly, lifting his v.-ine- glasF. "Wei!, here's good luck to ihini both,'" he said in a queer voice. He deliberately changed the conver- sation. It was he who did the enter- taining throughout the remainder of He stared when he saw the i\m at the window. WRKIEVS •till quenches thirst, cools the parched throat and by its de- lightful flavor and refreshment restores the joy of life. com After ETery M«al t'.SUE No. 42â€" '2*. the meal. .Moufy had never .seen him trilkative; he looked at him .in.>:- iously from time to time. Afterwards, when hr> caught Dora alone for a moment in the hall, he held her hand fa.st when she would have pulled away from him. "Is that the truthâ€" about Mary Furnivalâ€" or did you make it all up?" There was something stern in his voice. Dora wriggled free. "Perfectly true that I met her, per- fectly true that I asked her for her pddress and .--he refused to give it to me." "And the rest â€" about the man?" She laughed provokingly. "Have you ever heard the .saying that all is fair in love and war?" she asked. "My dear Wonty, mind your own businsss â€" that's my advice to you." .She went on into the drawing-room. David wa."* there standing by the win- dow, at which the blind had not yet iicen drawn. There was a pale moon rTding aloft in the dark sky. It shod a faint light o;i to th» Fishers' small garden; it made David think of th? Red Cranfie ".ud \.\\!>\ 'ast drive he had had with Mary. He pureed himself now for not huv- ipg told her then that Im' knew a.l .Tboul the pitiful litl e .secret she was guardir.g so jca'ously. After all, what ha«J it hi-sn beyond th» yitMing.to a Kudden sentimental impulse? He seemed to understand her vo well, and to sympathise with her liine iness, and rt-alixe the sudden gap his broth) r'n death had ieft in her life. Apparently Nigel had boeii her >iily friend. Imagination had pierred th< story for him; it was on'y that he could not And a | 'ac« in its complett- wholi- for Nigel's wife. Wher* was she? What ha« become of her? Had that cable which Monty had received really hsen from her? an.i if en, how had ahe got t-i the .Argen- tine, and why? He w«a trying to pnul^ it all out in his tired mind when Dors came into the room and stood beside him. The faint light from th« moon fell on Iter beautiful face and graceful flgure. She looked like a dream prin- cess, ho thought, with reluctant ad-, miration, as he turned to speak to her. She smiled up into his eyes, and something In the sweep of her long lashes made him think of Mary with a sickening heart-throb. Was this story true about her com- ing marriage? Had she indeed only played her own game with them all along â€" been only a common adventur- ess, as Fisher had hinted from the first? He could not believe it. In all his life no woman had ever caused him a single pang until now. He hated it because now he could not sleejS or rest for thinking of her â€" for wondering where she was and what she was doing. CHAPTER LIII. SAVED FROM AN IMPULSE. The woman at hl» side spoke in her soft voice. "What a lovely night, David! It makes one feel quite sentimental, doesn't it?" Her soft skirts brushed his feet â€" the scent of her hair seemed to fill his senses. For a moment he looked away, and tried to believe that it was Mary standing beside him ; that he had only to put out his hand to take hers â€" only to turn his head, and meet the shy sweetness of her eyes. When a man la in love, and un- happy, even the sympathy of a woman for whom he cares 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 aaw the two at the window. "Sorry. I thought the room was empty." ~ He caught the scowl on his sister's face, and wondered if he had Inter- rupted anything of much moment. He came forward awkwardly, and made some platitudinous remark about the weather. He would have gone away again, only he knew that it would look too pointed. He flashed a whimsically smiling apology at Dora. Afterwards she raved at him. "He would have asked me to marry him if you hadn't corns. blundering in! You really are a perfect idiot, switch- ing on the light in that manner. I be- lieve you are deliberately trying to spoil ni^ chances." She broke Into the usual storm of tears. "Just when everything was going so wfcll. I believe In his heart that ho 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 dryly. She stamped her foot. "1 think I am beginning to hate you!" she stormed. Fisher walked out of the room. His sympathies were all with David. Perhaps he realized at last something of Dora's shallowness and utter self ishness. He passed a restless night, wonder- ing how he could help him; he did not for a monient_ believe Dora's story of having seen Mary with u man. H would have liked to tell David that he did not believe it, only it seemed so Impossible to give his own sister away. That promised letter from the Ar gentine .seemed to be their only hope of ever solving the whole mystery; but it was cold comfort to look forward to another month of waiting before the mail could possibly arrive. David went down to the Red Grange for the week-end. It was so lonely, Miss Varney complained to him in one of the many letters she wrote. "No- body knows how I nnss that poor child. David, why can't you find her? Is Ixmdon so" very easy to hide In?" .Apparently it was, David thought wretchedly, as he went off home to try and cheer her up; in his heart he was Iwginning to think that Dora had been right, and that Mary did not mean or wish to come back to them any more. "I have done my best," he told Miss Varney, as she rushed to the door to meet him, and ply him with questional "The only thing is to believe that she does not wish to nee any of us again, dear, I am afraid." "I don't believe it!" said the old lady. "She loved being here; She loved \x% all." (To be continued.) •^ MAG/c BAKING POWDER Tapping a Rubber Tree. This Is an art that requires a deli- cate touch and sure band. Contary to general opinion, the ordinary rubber J of commerce ia not the sap of the rub- ber tree, but l» a Uuld called "latex," found between the corky ouler bark ' and the hard, thin, inner tissue that I incasea the truck of the rubber tree. Tapping means cuttjng the tree so I that Ut» ia<ex will ooze out and be caught Id a cup properly placed. One of 'Afi beat methods of tapping Is a diagonal cut extending a third of the way around the tree. These cuta are THIS is A BATTERY LESS YBAR! Don't Be Sorry' Buy a Baking PO\yDEB IS ALWAYS RELIABLE E WCilLLCTT CO LTD TO W O 'J I c- ' /, ^^♦• • The Set of No Regrtta. Radio Satiafaction You wouldn't buy an Automobile or made with a rator-llke knife of special household accessory which was going construction, whose blade la so thin 1 1 that 20 slashes can be nuule side by 'i^^m^\ IDEAL- I side in an inch of bark. The latex does not tlow through the tree like sap, but Is found In cells. Tapping In most localities may be done daily, but not to such an extent that the vitality of the tree will be weakened. Trees that have been tapped too heavily for a time Improve after a few days of reet. Javanese women ore among the beet tappers. Javenese men are more suited to tapping work than the Chinese, but the Javanese women axe better than either. It is in the heavy work of clearing the juagle tor plant- ing thattbe Chinese are most at home. All work is "task work." Each worker starts off each morning with a certain amount of work to be done, and as soon as he ha» finished he la through for the day. The tappers are through their tapping work by.jK>on. The tapper's "task' to be practically out of date next year â€"would you? Then why buy any Radio but an up-to-date Radio and save your sorrow. The Rogers Batteryless Radio oper- ates from any alternating electric current. Never needs Batteries, and, In most cases, no aerial. Send for our book. "Evidence," and read what owners of Rogers Sets for past years say about their satisfaction. THIS IS FREil. Address the Q.R.S. Music Co., Can., Ltd. 590 King St W., Toronto Going to Enunaus. Ere yet they brought their Journey to an end, A stranger joined them, courteous as a friend, is usually 450 ' And asked them with a kind engaging DIGNITY AND GRACE OF LINE. A smart variation of the coat frock expressed In chic black and white. Unusual in cut are the fronts over- lapping in the front, confining a full length plaited under panel. Tho ends of the slender tie collar arc weighted with tassels and a string belt outline.^ the low waist-line, while novel plaited cuffs trim the tailored sleeves. Being smartly and appropriately dressed is po8.sibl? In No. 1426, which is In siiies 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 38 requires 'A\ yards 39-lnch black satin, and 1% yards contrasting for panel front; or 4*i yards for dress all of one material. 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical .styles, will be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price cf the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Patteni Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ad*. Iside SL, Toront& Patterns cent by tctum maiL treee^ In collecting the latex, the cups are emptied Into metal milk-cans, and when this work is finished each work- er takes his cans to the collecting sheds and th« latex is weighed. Each tree yields from one-third to one-half an ounce of latex each day. Halt of this" weight is rubber, making the an- nual yield of real rubber from each tree three or four pounds. 9 MInard's LInlmtnt for teothaeht. ♦ â-  Bridge ;es. Founding a constant grandeur On inconstant sand, Bridges hurdle rivers And land. Surly, their i>erfect sinews. Under long duress, , Hold a crouching posture Motionless. Beams arch high, and girders â€" The Z-bar, the truss- That we may cross laughing. Oblivious. TTiat there is a river Blackened by the night. Where a mighty shadow G-listens white. â€"Marion Strobel. air What their affltetion was, and begged a share. Informed, h« gathered up a broken. thread. And, truth and wisdom gracing all he said. Explained, illustrated, and searched so well The tender theme, on which th«y chose to dwell. That reaching home, "The night," they said, ^'18 near. We, must not now be parted, sojourn here." The new acquaintance soon became a guest. And, made so welcome at their sim- ple feast, He blessed the bread, but vanished at the word. And left them both exclaiming, '"Twas the Lord! Did not our hearts feel all He deigned to say. Did they not burn within us by the. way?" * â€" Cowpei. .^'Conversation." 500 Luther Descendents Meet. There are 60S living descendants of { Martin Luther, and 500 of them gath- j ered at the annual reunion and mem- â-  pneumatic action, the mechanism be- orial services of the Luther family at j ing driven by motors with thirty-five World's Latest Organ May Play Soon on Radio Canadian radio fans soon may hear from the Daventry station, Liverpool Cathedral's organ, which has Just been completed at a cost of about $173,000. It is said to be the largest organ in the world. The Instrument has five rows of keys, 22 draw knobs, 168 stops and 10,934 pipes. It is pump^ad by electro- Eisenach. Although Luther had six children, and four survived his death in 1546, only two had offspring. The ancestry ot 537 is traced to Dr. Paul Luther and the remaining seventy-one to Margaret Luther. ; horsepower. The size of the organ is such that there are seventeen tele- ! phones from valrlous parts of the in- ' strument for the workmen to com- , municate with the assistant at the I keys during tuning. MInard's Ltntmont foi « â€" brulssa. The Largest Windmill. The liirgt'Hl winilmlll In the world Ib. opersled In San l-Vanclsi^o. Cal.. to pump water Into large reservoirs, from which It Is distributed all over the pleasure ((round of Oolden dale Park. It has « m;«ln tower 200 f(y>t high, made of concrete. I<^rh sal! Is 100 feet long snd there Is an automatic device for setting the sylln. The maxi- mum hornepower developed by the windmill In a fairly strong breese Is mid lo lie glH>iit 100. f. â-  â€" J Big Money for Ford Owners SeUIni Bollp* Shook Abaorbsn, Sprtni Controls and Ixibrloatar. WrttA for psrttculan. The W. a AaTLE SALES Co. Bridflsburi Ont. Sheffield Plants Begin Razor Blade Output SheRleUt steel manufacturers In their efforts to cut Into the Armerlcan safety raxor blade trade ara now turn- ing out millions ot blades evcr>' week. One drm alone employs 1300 workers and produces more tlisn a mlliion blades weekly. It Is making prepara- tions lo double Its capacity within the next tew months. In his annual report, Sir Gerald Bell- house, chief Inspector of factoriss. Hays that tor some years Sheflle'.d has been supplying a good proportion ot the steel for the manufacture or safety razor blades In the Unite! 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