The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Discover For Yourself "SALADA" GREEN TEA „ To drink a cup Is a revelation. Try it* BKGIN HERE TO-DAY. land jhc bad'y wai)t«<l a friend. She The jr:irriagt' of Hol'.y and Nigel 'tried to tomporize. â- ilr«thert<,n proves unhappy. WhonI <'lf j-ou wlil tell me your addresi, I war s dec.aied Nigel is glad to enlist.] ^.j-i ^Htc to vou." inrl^Vft. ^^^ *' ^•"",'."'S-,f''f" "i' "^'ou will "forget to when I am filary !• uniival. Ni^cl is killed nnd| ,, * Doi:y marries an old rweethcart and.^"*"- .,, , . . ,„ Bails for America with him. | * ^''" ""'• ' pmmisc I will see you When Nigel's brothc/, David, calls ; again." to see Nigel's widow, Mary is ashamffd He took a little po<-ketb<x>k from to tell Kim of Dolly's niarriapo. David ! his coat, tore out a llylc-ivf and wrote mistakes Mary for his brothur's wifo; ^^^^thing on it. f."i K- ' V ^° ^'" "^ "'â- '' ^"'"'^*'i "You pro>ni.s<. mc-? You will keep with nm aunt. . .„, Mary is happy in her new home- po)^^ P'-,<^""'«> ' until Mvnty Tisher vxposf-s hor to j ''-â- "• David. Mary rur..; .iway. Sl:e meets I Sh.3 did not even g'.anee at what he an acquaintance named Evans, who 1 had written. She put it away in a t«"!;s her that David ia RcarchinK fori little i,;,(r she carried. W. Mary hf comes frightened and j "And mAv I must say Rood-bye." thir.:s David is very nr-ry. 5,.^. „,,^, ,^ ^ands with him hurriedCy. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR\. I she was unxious to be rid of him now. of jealousy was stabbing his heart. No dojbt h? cou.d be jubt as harsh she .'leppcd off the piiih without look- 1 she must care for David then, or and heveri' r.s that awestor of his whoiin^ where s-he wa.s going, to cross the' ^j^g wouldn't be wearing his portrait. road. It was very dark just where }j,> raised his eyes to those of the man they wort- .'landing. She naver saw a watching him. taxicab bcarit.x swiftly down upon ; "she used to live at the Red Grange, jher, till Kvans shouted. | j^ut that is some time ago. Her friends I "Lookout!" and then: "Oh, my j h,jve left there now." jGod!" ] n ^.js a dtliberate lie, and he was I Ho made a dash forward to snatch j bitterly ashamed of it the moment it Iher back, but it was too late. Mary : ^.j,s uttered. But he wanted so des- IIow (lid 1 know was only conscious of a confu.sion of j p^.rately badly to have Mary in his I shouts an<l noises, and flashing lights, (.^re and keeping for a little longer. "No- no, of course not." She spoke and a dull, sick-ning pain, before she if the Brethertons knew where she hiif to herre'.f. I'or the moment she , ,^.^^ „^,, ^.^„, ^ad had forgotten his presence; shi Bonie time tiK this eveti'irvg; we m«t accidentally. 1 don't know at aU where the is Hving." "She'll have to go alons to the ho«- ' pital." ! Capable haiula lifted her into the taxi. Evann watched them unhappily. They sei-med to handle h«:r so roughly, he thought, with a little shrinkiitg pjiin in his kind lieart. He was re- lieved when the policeman told him he must conve alonj:, too. He held her hand duritig the short ride to the ho»- piUil. Once ! when Ihi' guardian of tVu- law was looking the other way, he beiit his head and gently kissed it. Supposing she Were dj-adl Or sup- posing she were to die! He cou'.d not Ivcar to think of it. He wondered what David Brelherton would say, could he know. He kniw that it was his duty to tell him, and yetâ€" there was soj»«- thing so sweet In knov/ing that for the moment, at least, he was Mary's only friend. In the hospital they took her from him. I'eop'.e came and asked him a string of questions. The bare clean- liness of the building got on his nerves; ha would hate to die in a hos- piUlâ€" he heted the idea of leaving Mary here amongst s-trangers. They left him alone in a small waiting-room for what seemed an eternity. Presently a young man who looked like a student camra back to him. He held something in his hand. "Wo found this on Miss Furnlval," he said. "There is an address writ- ten at the back. Do you suppose it is her own address, or would it be the address of her relatives. He held a little kicket to Evans, The young man took it hesitatingly. Thv! case wius opened, and a rough'.y printed amateur portrait of David Brclherton looked up at him from be- neath the oval gloss. Ho turnctl it over mechanically. At th/s back was written: "Taken at the lied Grange, Sel- mont." For a moment he did not speak. His mind was in a whirl, a bitter feeling lukd turned a wo-mnn and ;h:'.d into the srvjw lo die. She shivertd a litil?. Eva;i-s !)(!i<v.i up. Thediuwn, s.train- e<i look on her face went to his heart. '•Whatâ€" what did ycu tell him'.'" she aekcd. He half .'thruggvd his .shoulders "I knew r.>thin«. where you wct>e?" "I.flok out!" And then: my Ck)d!" "Oh. presence; she was back again in the mjonlight with Da\'id, li.ett'ni.ng to his voice: "Vou n<:jd never be afraid of me â€" whatever happens." Had he roaLy meant that? and if so, why had she not h-jd the courage ti take him at his word, and make a! (lean brtast of tl.a who'e niiserabla, ciect-f.tion? i Ho mighi have forijiven her then;i he might hnve found it in his heart! to make excuses for he?. But now â€" a iitt!e pang of fear con-; vui&oti her. She looked at Evans- trtmu'.iusly. I "You won't tell him you .«;aw me?. Oh, prrmi.sL- that you won't tell him!" "I wi 1 prcmito anything you wish â€" anything." She tiiunked him brokenly. There were tears in her e^es, but she brush- ed them determinedly away. WhTt a strangle turn of the wheel of Fati- this was, that had brought them all tij^i'thcr a^^ain! Would .she ever really lie safe from discovery? Shs l<)\(d David, but she dreided his nr.ger. Kh^ would rather have died, sho tc-ld herse'f, than face him now. She had let her co:Tc2 get cold, i pro.stratc li.'rure. Evar.s gently drew her attention to it. ! She wa.n lying on Ikt backâ€" one arm She drar.lt it off hurrieily. Shewas|l>ent beneath htr â€" her face upturned, glad when they wflre out in the night I A cn>wd gathered instantly. It is :.gain. It was p.nft fight o'clock then; ' remarkable where the people come the stopped at the ei:d of the read. j f rom when an accident occurs. A mo- . inent since the road had seemed cur- CHAPTKK LVII. iously empty of pedestrians; but IN llosi'iTAL. â- ' 1"^' â€" Young Evans looked round "I must be getting 1 .-.ck. Don't think : "^^^ ^ '^"^ ^.'^ ^'"f' '^"^ «"?«â- â€¢ «t [^"^ iTve rude if I ak jcu not to come with : <^ 'â- "''"* ".^ """""« ^""''' ""^"""'^ "' *-^^ !,,„ !• uncon^icious woman. ••But I shall nee you again? You' ^ pc'lcenwin had ar.-ived, and he wl 1 la me B-e you again " ,'«"*3 making the u.sua copious note«; Sh:- hesitated; she wanted to .say^*"^ taxi-dnver had left the wheel of "N,,," but hi, pleadlr.2 eyes checked *''%'^^'""- n''-^^^'''* stand.ng. pa.e and th< ref iiral. I shaken, on the curb. "She stepped right off the path â-  , und:'r the cab," he said, over and over ' again, agitatcd"y. "I sounded me horn, ' liut she never looked where she war. I (i.ming. It weren't my fault, now, v.ere it, sir?" | 11(! appeal^Ml lo Evans, v,rho was â-  kr2elin,i at Mary';; side. | went downâ€" down â€" into bottomless blackness. Evans was out in the road in an ; instant, and kneeling beside Mary's After all, he had Ivsen pood to her, was, and what had happened, they would come at once and claim her, e'/en if only in a spirit of unfriend- liness. The young doctor accepted the ex- planation. "You don't know if she has a moth- er â€" or anyone, then?" he asked. "No." Evans was glad to be able to answer this question truthfully, at least. He did not know; he knew no- thing about her beyond the little she had told him and the very little he hi'.d inadvertently discovered. "Is sheâ€" is .'â- hs badly hurt " he ask- ed anxiously. The young man shook his head. "There is a flight concussion and minor injurie.s â€" that is all I can tell you at present. If you can, call in the nnrniig." Evans' heart ."ank. "You will net let me see her to- night, Ik; f. ire I go?" "I iim afraid not. She would not know you, anyway; rho i.s quite un- con.>^ciou.':." Evans went away unhappy awl crestfallen. Th; lie hi; had told about the R'.'d C>r:uv,?e worried him. Ho was naturally very .straightforward. All the way home he was haunted by the fear thut Mary woul.l die. He would have to te 1 the Brether- tons then, and they would naver for- give him. He s}:?nt a wrctchsd night; he never slept a wink. Hi- wits haunted by the memory of Mary's white, unconscious face. If she died, he would nsver for- give himself (.r be happy again. He was up with the dawn, and round at the hcnpital at an absurdly early hour. There was no favorable news, for him. (To 1* continued.) Mlnard's Liniment for Neuralgia. There's a Treat for you and yt'ur children in the Pepperntint suijar jacket and another in the Pepper- mint' flu vored gum inside. tl6UY the the Utmost value ia long I'a-s-t'i'n'g delight. 'M HERE TELL YOU THEY'RE GOOD Every Man Must Relyâ€" - Upon tils friendliness for all friends h« will ever have. -Upon lilii will eftorls for all money he will ever earn. The young man looked up, and shack I - tJimn his ability to serve tor his his h<?ad. ''^No. I think it was her' (nie worth lo the world. â-  .vn fault; she didn't bok wher.> she; - Upon liis own prayers if he ex- -.v.'.n going." ' pects to make the acquaintance of Me had raised Mary'r head on his ooli. fomoone in the crowd had un-' - Upon the life of useFuIues.s, not d her hat anj r-.;moved it. Her, ibe lines of hlK palm, for his good for- had liecome unc.->:led, and fell ; tune. ly over his phoulder. j - Upon his wisdom ralhor than up- Do j*ou think shs is! on belief, for proof of his religion. NURSES Tkt Tarftiit* Ho«»tUI fof laeuraMM. U â- f1NI»U«« with C*n«VH« Any AtiM Ht»»lt«lt, Mtw V»rk City, offir* • INrea yuri' C^IKM of TrilHlAv l« yeun« w«bi»m. havlnf th* r*tulr*tf •ducatlttfi. and 4«ilrcui ft' becoaitfifl ii«rtc4, Thli Hoipltal hat atfopttd tha alfM. heur «y«(am. Th« •Mplli reealM unHarmt •! Ih« ft«h«*l. a iflonlnlf alloManc* and travcltnv axfcawa (• and fr«n Maw York. Far tufthar liiformftllaM »rlt« Iha SupartnUndanl. \ At the Gates of a Seed Farm. Have you ever Bo«n a field, uoendiog, Of oniouH only, out In bloom. iTb« bail« of broken snow and atems I of silver Thick above liLarkinuck loam in the perfect field of a garden seed ' farmer Where not a weed ftndi room? 8uch a field Is as beoutlful as an oat field ever; More b^en Us heads than a formal garden grows; Ixiss faudfiil than mustard showering aNjTe With lis yeJIoW'petaled snows; And more orderly, the endlesB natch- (mI up furrows or undevlatlug rows Than any other farm shows. In August I have seen a mile of onlona iilossom out and stand Like a bleaching merh of broken snow and silver That a weaver ha« pianned. â€" Martha Webster Merrlehew. AN ATTRACTIVE BOUFFANT MODEL. This dainty frock, though simple to make, would be very chic if fashion3d of taffeta, moire, or velvet. The two- piece skirt is gathered to a fitted bodice opening at the left side and the novel use of ribbon, either of match- ing or contrasting color, gives an add- ed note of charm. No. 1376 is for la- dies and is in sizes 84, 36, and 38 inches bust. Sire 36 requires 4Vii yards .'IK-im-h material; 2Vi yards 8 I. â-ºÂ» ribbon. 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every homo dress maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HCW TO OKDER PATTERNa 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 Patterii Dept Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronta Patterns sent by return mail J-. â€" How Sad. 1st lAxmv of Anthraciteâ€" •'Miss Coal didn't make a very good marriage, I hear." 2ml Lump of .-Xnihraclteâ€" "No. she marrle<I a common old lump of BIta miaous!" with inso When Kings Bowed to Co<^. Cookery nowaday* Is not regarded as qul'te go Important a matter as It was centuries ago; and though huge Bftlarlea are earned by some famous chefs we do not h*ar of any of them being distinguished In the way they were In the days of old. In ©Men Umee kings have bowed down before cooks, and after a good dinner have granted to them eve:> a part of the kingdom. William the (Conqueror bestowed up- on the Uiventor of a particularly delJ- clous soup the Lordship of the Manor ; of Addlngton, with Its revenues and j bonoi-8. Henry VIII. gave to a certain Mrs. Cornwallls a noble house and ; tenement in Loudon â€" Sugar Loaf | Court â€" because she had made and pre- sented to him some line puddings; while the Emperor Charles V. showed This hoonage to the inventor of pickled herrings by making a pilgrimage to his tomb. Pickled herrings, by the way, were a delicacy much recom- mended Es a stuffiug tor turkeys. In the Middle Ages the head cook of a feudal cas-tle was a personage of con- siderable imi)ortan<)e. He gave hi5 orders from a chair raised on a plat- form, which commanded a view of his subordinates. He held in his hand a large wooden spoon, the insignia of his office. With It he tasted the various dishes designed for his lord's table, and with It also, using It as a rod, he corrected the gluttony and Idleness of those around him. A good cook win always take his profession with becoming seriousness, but Vatel, a French cook who lived In the seventeenth century, carried his chagrin too far when he committed suicide becauee, at a banquet given by the Prince of C-onde to the French king, the lobsters ordei^ed fcr the sauca ordained to be eaten wltli the turbot had not arrived. Cereme, anotJie-r Illustrious French cook, received from George IV. a salary of $5,000 a year. In spite of this salary, he resigned his post at the Court of England because, like nKiny another artist, he could not bear the cold and gloomy English climate. Your doctor will tell you the old-fashioned wash-day is one of woman's greatest foes. Strained bacb, ugly hands, jangled nerves and short tempers â€" all come frdhi the everlasting rub -rub -rubbing on the ancient washboard. The modern way is to Jet Rinso do the work. Change the hard work of washing to just rinsing. Simply dissolve Rinso in the wash-water, put in the clothes, soak for 2 hours or more and just rinse. Let Rinso do your next washing. Made by the maker$ . of Lux. Change washing into just rinsing Mlnard's Liniment for Colds. Europe's First Houses. Workmtn excavating near Lake Zurich luivo unearthed the remains of Lake dwellings which date back to the Stcne Age. inoro than 7,000 years ago. Stone axes, spears, and domestic uten- sils are among the oblects found. The Swiss lake dwellers were r>e- veale*! to the world In 1853 by a great drought, when the waters in the lakes and rivers of the country fell many feet below normal level, and so far as Is known tl'.-tvy are unique of thotr kind In Europs. The structures which sup- ported the wooden platforms on which the dwoUlng« were built are made of strong piles of tree tniaka driven Into the bottom of the lake. A combination of clay and wood was used In the constriKitlon of the lake huts, and the floors of the huts which were above the water line were made of large slabs of stone bearing inscriptions of the Stone Age In hiero- glyphs. Autumn is Passing. Autumn Is passing on and icy ncrthern winds Even now, with chilling wintry keen- ness blow'; King Frost will soon take charge of mother rarth And change her garb to that of Ice and snow. The tress are bara. the liowers are lonjc decayed, The birds have taken their songs to warmer climes. But we reiirain ll'rough dreary months to dream Of sunny days in former .summer times. 'Tia well that beasons tUr.a should come and go. And summer skies give fU'.'-'e to those of grey, , Just as we lUid that tears and sorrows ' add j Jlore value to the ioys of yesterdaj". â€"George Ueattie. Offering Shelter. A farmer hurried to ciiass a small boy out of his wood lot. where the youngster was picking posies. "What are you going to do with those flowers?' he called. ••They're wild oaes, aran't they?" re- plied the boy. •'Yes, but â€" " ••Well, I Just thought I'd like to give a few of them u good home." WRIGLEY'S aids digestion and makes rhc next cigar ta*t« better. Try it. 0C85 :uc No. nâ€"'2i. .1 ' in i.i.in i :iir l.:.-jv "Is :rje dead? ivid?" I Fv«n« put his queation fearfully, i He h«i nevr.- s?cn aryr.ns look ;o' ..hita in all his Ife; her hands lay, ..ith such inort heipl?ssr?ss on the! rard lavement. | Thr pa. iceman fhook his he«d pon-| '!.• iously. I "P j:.i yaur heart, n^â€"stunnsd a bit, that's n'l. A friend of yours, i.-. : • v..?" i ••Oh! Th.'tn you can gi" n»e her rifr*' and address." Kvar.i io^k-od confused. "I (lin't know her addressâ€" her. 1 -n. ^ is Mary Furr.ival." Tie hesitat- , !«<], then added: "I haven't seen her for BABY'S OWN SOAP Awaking. Dawn came sharp and chill with red clouds on a faint green sky and drops •>t w.Tter on every Jeaf and blade. A breeze blew over the garden, dropping dew and dropping peta'-s. silvering over Iha drcnche<l jwddocks. and was j lc:-t In the fstmbre bUKh. In the sky 'some tiny slarn floated fur a moment i and then they were gone they were ' rils'olved like luibbles. And plain to , l)e heard In the lurly quU^ was the sound of th,-> creek In the i>uddock run- ninK over the brown Hone-s tunning In and out of the to-dy hoIX>wn. liiding under dumps of dark l)errx busbe«, xpilllnK ln:o a swamp of yellow flowRfs â-  end crewsen. And then at the fir..>t beam of sun the blr-.Is begin. Pig cheeky birds, darlings and ininohs. wli4stle<l on tht- lawns, the little bird*, the goldfinches pnd linnets and fan-tails flicked from hoiiKli to bouxb. A Kively kinsfleher 1 :;-ch<>d on the poddock fence pre?n lag his rk'h l>eai!ty. and a tul sang his three m)l<« and l:iughe:l and Ring â-  them citaln. KYom "•Prelude,"' by â-  Katherlne .Mansfle'd. Perhaps. •'Two cows is In the field,'" said I a teacher to a cJass of iwys. Indicating j the writing on the blackboard. "Now, ' j that sentence Is wrong. Can any boy , tell me why?" j One youngster sonxht to help her out of the difflculty: ""P'raFs one of , them are a calf, miss!" he s-.iggtst- d. lUtSllfiAii tt Unlimi It. BALM Preserves tad beautifies the complexion /ej/pu/t'/t tpor/ti. I A cow's hide produces thirty five l.onnds of leather; a horse's only eightet n pounds. Only One Dye tints like This! â- |o give your C.aiaiy un.icrwear and .â- l:UKli;Bs j")i(i- tints. )i.« j:.us! use r*«f ' dye. Fcr thi> po-geous tinting like yoa i;n<^ in thinp.t wl:o;i they are cjw. use [ the or'slnt-I UliJinond Dyes. i Pont slop with lintiug, tbcugh' It's ; ji!^t p."* cr.sy to Uiamcu 1 liye almost enythlue ymi wear or th-? hinglugs I in the home a brand new color right â-  c-vtr the oM. Homo dyeing Is lots of ! ftm- itnd think of v,h»t it saves! j TREE now, for lh<> asking! Your â-  druggist viW. gtvn vv'u the Pian;ond Dye Cyciope.lia telling duzens of dye i secrets, containing simple directions. ; and will show you actual place-goods j-ampl-ts iif colors. Or write for big liustrated book Color Craft, free from DIAMONIl DYES. D»pt. N4. Windsor, (Vjfnrlo. 1 BU**itt£wr«Tistut