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Impartial Experts Say Ulfl£rFilJA m mmJS%i Tsa Is tKe finest 'Orange Pekoe' sold. littMion fly to drive the distance from | the itatiun to the Red ijran^e. | Sho in(|uited cusuully of thv driver ; â- how lone th« (;arewb had >ft th« ''. neiichbornood b«fore she navu him David's address. Sho knc-w an w«Il ^ Mild bet.er than h^' did, but it ap- ! pi-»bed her conscience. i I Only Miss Varnvy was in when 8h« reuclted her dtstination. | Hfr heart b<.i;<in ui beat excitedly, as tihe found herself unc« more in tb« ' beautiful hall. _ i How she would love to have this place for her home! { What luxury it would mean to be the wife of David Hrelherton ! > Mi.ss Varney hurried from the drawing-rooin to meet her. She was a kindly t:oui, and had a welcome for everyone; but she had never really j liked Oora Fisher. j If the truth must be told, she was a little afraid of her and her smart ^ clothoK. , "What an unexpected visitor!" sho said, holdini; out her hand. "But not an unwelcome one, I hope," said Dora quickly. She stooped and kis.'i.il Miss Varne/s cheek affection.-, ately. I "IJo you know that I've done a most ' silly thing? | "You rememljer the Carcws? They; lived at Holly Lodge. Well, Mrs. Carew used to be a great friend of mine, and I suddenly took it into my head to run down and see her. Wo hadn't met for months, and now I hear HK<;iN HKItli TO-DAY. | Surely he's coming in before he goes that they've left the place weeks ago." The marriage of Dolly and Niitel M'"*^'^' '*"'' ^*''" ,. , . •. ! '^^^''^ *"** laughing disn»y in her Bretherton proves an unhappv one "He didn't .-^ay anythinK about it, voice. ^ When war i.s dec'ared NTgel is glad to P"y ''**'â- â€¢" Mo"ty lauffhed rather, "Weeks, my dear? Months!" said enlist. He leaves Doly under the care ' ^^^''"'"'''"^'- "^ mentioned the week- Miss Varney. "And didn't you know? .if Mary I'urnival. Nigel is killed and ' ^"'^ ^'*^''' ^^ >'*"" ^^^*"^ "^® ^' ""? What a Dolly marries an old sweetheart, Rob- ert Durham. Dolly and Robert sail for America and woid comes of the sinking of their Ideal. I ship. When Nigel's brother, David, caljs to .see Nigel's widow, Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly's mar- rir.ge. David mistakes Mary for his brother's wife and asks her to come to live at Red Grange with him and his aunt. Mary i.. given a hearty we!-[ come to her new home by David and his aunt. David takes Mary for an ' auto ride and gi%'es her a lesson in driving. Now (iO OX WITH THE STORY. I David was lighting a cigaret; he look up as s kl'led and i ^"'^ visit, as you asked me to, and What a pity! And you've come all' he didn't jump at the idea 'at alLjthis long way for nothing!" , Rather choked me off, in fact." "I don't mind, and I'm so glad you "What do you mean?" are at home! I had to wait ages for "Oh, nothing particular. But he 'a train back, so thought I would run' rather seemed as if he didn't want up and see you. How well you are! us just at present â€" talked about us looking!" I going down lat;^r on, when the wea- 1 "We're all very well," Miss Varney | ther have ^Do you know that 'thousands of' yards of Fabrics are destroyed QJearly by impure Soaps? ^t A ND it's all so needless. „ . -^ - . .. only written business d:d net look up as hs answe^d. "Spl- nJidly, so far. Auni. Florence | She tat staring before i.i de.ighted with her; she quite moody eyes. Just lately. f'.-Jin.s to waken the old p.ace up now Ai-y i.s getting over h?r sadness a iittl;'." was better. Of c.iurse, it may answered, as she led the way into the; ^,_„ „^ been my imagination, but it drawing-room. I ^^^^ COSTUME STRONGLY struck me that he did not want us."; she rang for tea, and insisted on | ACCENTED IN THE NEW MODE. Dora fluslicd a little. Sho pushed j taking her visitor's wraps, though: Quit* tJvo »,^»,.o«f „„♦- * *u her plate asid*. | Dora protested that she could not stay • T' t «^ n«we«t n^te of the season "Have you done anything to annoy five minutes. I sp«rtswear is the cape frock pre- him, M..nty?" • | "You must wait and see David ^®"'"' "*''«^' ''"<* ''«veIoped in twill of "Of course not! My dear child, Siow," the old lady declared. "He ^" interesting design. The slender, what can I have done? I haven't would be so disappointed not to see straight little frock opens at the seen him .since that night he slept you!" here, and I've only written business! '-Js he out, then?" letters to him." ! "Yes; he's teaching Mnry to drive her with the car. Oh, I forgot; you don't know- since her .Mary, do you â€" poor Nfgel'B wife?" open confession to Monty, she had "Tvc never met her, but Monty has, l>een haunted with memories of the and he told me she was staying with K<-'J (Jraiige. She hud dreamed wild you. She's very pretty, isn't she?" You think she fu.t Nige.'s death | dretmis and built wonderful castles in Miss Varney hesitated, very keen. y?" ; the air. Surelyâ€" surely they were not "Sweet-looking, 1 should call her," i-.ight surprisa in to be undermined and thrown down?] she said then. "She'.s such a dear child; I don't know what I should do was There Fisher'.s M,'ce; he had had his own | "1 wonder if it's anything to do opinion as to the relation.ship belween'with Nigel's wife?" .fhe said sudden- Nijrel and his wife. ; ly. "Perhaps she'.s been making mis- "I am KUii; she did," l);ivid answer- chief. You Fuid she never liked you; ed quietly. "But when ;i!. is said and perhaps she wants to keeji all David's done, she i.i still youriu'. and one can- 1 â€" not go on grieving fo.'ever." "Exactly! 1 dare say shLj'll marry again; she struck me as l:e:ii'.f just the kind of woman to marry ajain." David hurled the spent mutch fire- wards; there was a little pucker of nnnoyance butwe-'n his brow.s. "T think you^arc mi.staken th;;!e," h" said. "I should say sh* iv; abo'it the last wrinan in th-.> world to marr; again." Th;- ey â- ;; of the two m n m?l. Fish r looked away first; thi-re was a trace of embarrasrmsnt in his fat.- and voici;. "i'm -•â- orry: f didn't ni an to le offensive. Af:er ul!, I hardly know .M--:. Bretherton." I'.' .sudd-.'i;ly thought of his si.ster. "By the way, when may we come ri' wn foe Ih''! w;.'3k;'nd vou sroke if"" h? asked, chen-ring the subject lather abruptly. "Dora reminded me 'f it at br.-akfas'. thj other m irning. i .She seems very anxious to see the old | p.Bci; again." j "It looks rather chaerless jusl at ; iin-sent." David answerel rather huiri-d'y. ' Belt -r v.ait till (he finer v.e.ith.T conii^s; it mnk.-'s a mir-e'- I us dilT:>rence: 1 shall be dcli.^hted li ;•(• yo*j both, then." "Th;'.nk«- thnnks very nii/rh." There was a sort of constraint in .Monty Fisher's voice; he liatl not lieeii bind to the evasiveness of his friend'*-: words; he I'e!:- r'.t('<l it. i Were things going to \w different' now U!twe<n Iheiu? hi wondered, with a sento if los.". They hud always U'iii such nals, in spite of their dif- fer?nt t>o.-itinns. .S'lrely David was no" going to tun; snobbish, and wish to drop l-.'.i r, d friend? H<' adopted his busine.ss manner; it was h" who keut up the attitude of employer piid employed until Oiivid rose to go. fc • * At dinner that night he told Dora that David had liee:i up to London Dora lor)ked interested. "Why diilr.'l you bring him to din- ner? I -hould love to hiive B«-en him. without her now!" /"Has she been here lonR, then?" "Nearly three weeks, and really I can't imagine how we stood the house without her. It's wonderful, the dif- ference she makes!" Dora looked interested. ; centre front and is trimmed with a row of buttons from square neck to hemline. A narrow leather belt out- lines the low waistline and the long sleeves are set in at the armhole. The cape is slightly gathered at the neck I and finis bed .separately, being secured â-  to the dress with snap fasteners under the collar. No. 1041 is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 years requires , o yards Sfi-inch material; U yards 36- j inch plain contrasting for collar; or 3% yards 54-inch material. Price 20 cents. Every woman's desire is to achieve j that smart difl'erent appearance which ! draws favorable comment from the "And so David is teaching her to observing public. The designs illus- drive the car. How nice!" ., i trated in our new Fashion Book are "Yes; she can rea.y drive quite w?.l now. But he's ne her go out alone lanes are rather _ -, . r >. . â-  and if luiythinir happened to the child » '' '"' "' t"*^' ''0"'« 10 cents the copy. •"".'"^,'=-. .^ I iruieo in our new rasnion Book are rea.y drive quite we.I; originated in the heart of the style lervous, and wont let â-  „„. _ ..„. ,..,, , . " "^i/^ â-  yet. Of course, the f^" "' ' "'^ ^lU he.p you to acquire narrow round here, *"" >" ''^" desired air of individuauty. There is one soap that is dependable â€" that is Sun' %ht, the aWpwe soap backed by a $5,000 guarantee. Sunlight Soap prolongs the life of ^biics. Made by Lever Brothers Limited Toronto Sold Everywhere ^^ Siiiili^i:i3oap The Largest Selling Laimdrg Soap in the world ' we shjuld nev;»r forgive olirse.vcs." I Dora bit her lip. So this was the .solution! Nigel's wife had succeeded in ina;ratiating herself with lK)th i David and this old woman. Monty had been right, after a I; and even if , this girl found the Red (Irange dull, and David uninteresting, she had been too clever to let anyone disgaver it. "I should love to rnoet her?" she j said enthusiastically. ^ was so fond 'of poor Nigel!" <To Ih> continued.) IMInard's Liniment toi Rheumatism. •I SHALL CO DOWN TO RED CHANGE WITHOUT BEINC A.SKKD." UE No. 29- '2«. friends away from the house now." She IcniK'd forward with a little add- ed excitvm?nt. "Monty, do vou know what I shall do?" "What?" Monty wr.s on'y half listening. "I shall go down to Rsd Grange without Icing asked." "My dear child, it's impossible!" "Oh no, it isn't! I can ostensibly go to .see the Carews: they used to live all Selmont. you know. Oh, 1 know they've left now; but I can pre- tend I didn't, and then go on to Dav- id's. It will look quite natural, and 1 sha 1 be able to see for myself just how the land lies." "Vou can't force yourself on |>eo- ple who go out of their way to let yon sc" you're not wanted." Monty spoke decidedly. lie knew thai .•â- oni'.timef< Dora's method^ of get- ting I :;i' own way were very crude. But .'-he only laughed. "It won't be forcing myself. 1 can just diop in one afternoon; it won't hurt David to give me a cup of tea. Don't be silly, Monty!" He shrugged his shoui<lers; this was one of ihoFe occasions when he knew .•irgument to t>e use ess. He wa.s not in the 1< HHt surprised to come home ihe following evening and learn from the maid that Miss Fisher had gone ilowii to Se.uiont to spend the day with Mrs. Carew. He frowiieil, Iheii lau.3hed. .-Vfler all, it Could do no harm, and if Dora was really ke^n almut old David - we 1, good luck to her! CHAPTER XXXI. Not n Welcome Visitor. i!ut it was the Red (irniigo, much more than David, that took Dora on that long journey. If innde her angry to think of Nigel's wife quwning it there, wh<'re 'he herself wishd to reign. She took xtrn nain- with her toilet iH'fore she started, and she certainly knew how t> dpo^s we;;. A man who travelled down to S«!- mont in the »»me compartment with her thought he harl never seen a more bi.-aiHifuI wom«n. He wondered en- vloucly whom «he wa.'^ Kuing to nee, and why she looke.l from the window i so cn^rly as the train drew into the Btntion? ^ She had to take th* on« shabby Sails. Sometimes llierc is nuiiKbt to see on the waterway but u solitary black hull, a very Stygian ferrylioat, inanneil by a solitary lipure. and moving slowly up uniler (he impulse of the far-reaching sweeps. Tin n the great barges pass with their . . . treasure, drawn by a small, aell"-r:gliteons slenm-tug. Later, lighlened of their loud, and wailing on wind anil tide. I see them swooping by , „ , like birds set free; tawny sails that ' I""; "l'' 'â- "'?' :'".""''' ""'":""'"'8: UOV; TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write jour name and address p.ain- •y. giving number and size of sued patterns as you -.ant. Enc'use 20c ia ftamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number anil address your o:der to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- i laide St., Toronto. ^Patterns sent vy I'eturn m&iL « The Music Shepherd. Mother was a music shepherd Teudiing do, re, mi. fa. sol. Tauglil our willing childhood voices Trembling pianissimo. Could not stop as we were learning. Called the iiltle iiciubbor eildren; Taught ibeni notes and rests and counting - Do, re, ml. fa, sol, la. sol. In the choir at cluireh. my mother Led the altos, led thei:i singing. Patiently and gently ever. mind lue of red-roofed Whitby with Us nortiiern Heel; black sails as of some hi'odless Theseus; white sails thai swe"p out of the morning mist "like restless gossiiniers." They make the bridse. which is just wilhln my vision, .Mil thin away past Westmin- ster ;.r, â-  '.'iifrairi', where SI. Paul's great d:;. . lifts the cross high over . , . the city; past Southw.irk where Eugland's poet lllunilnated the scroll of divine wisdom iil the sign of the Tabuwl; past Ihe Tower . . . past (ireenwich, fairy i:ll\, oatiubt la Ihe nieslies of riverside mist; and then the sail mid speer of the se.i. the compuny- Ing with great shipn, Ihe fresh burden. At night I see them ugHin, silent, mysterious: searching the darkness Willi unwinking yellow stare, led by a great grt'en lighl. They creep up un- der the bridge which spans the river with 'IS watcliliiK eves, and vanish, crying back a wiiriilng note as they make tlie upper reach, or strlileiit hall, HH a chain of kindred phantoms passes, plouphir.K a roniniry tide. Tliroughoiil the long watches of the niKlit I follow tlieiu; niid in the early iiioiiiliiK they slide by, their eyes palo in the twIUghl; while the stars flicker and fade, and the gas lamps ... a dull yellow blotch against Ihe glory and glow of a new day. .Michael Palr- Ichs, In "The Koadmender." Led them that they might be sharing ; la the music she so cherished, I Led them as a gentle shepherd j Through the anthems heavenward I bringing. t-'t); n, tbey one aud all came asking Please niighl they learn notes and : measures; 'â-  Cauic the bases, came the tenors Came sopranos for the treasures, ; Greiu strong men and women, laugh- ing. To our home from dully labors-- Slnging, counling, chiming, chanting i Through an evening's homely p'.eas- I ures. â-  As H child I sal enchanted I Sang with them sol. la, tl. do; Helped the tenors, helped Ihe altos Itravel) toward fortissimo. Mother's years were tuned to miiHlc. Ages carry on the echo- - ' Mother was a music shepherd TeHching fa. sol. la. li. do. , Flora Lawrence Myers. Lemon juice grease siains shix's. will from rem.ive oil brown or and tun NURSES !»• »tr»r . Nt tllal far intaratln, (• ttllllill»n wllk Bvlltviit >n« AtllMl NnyNtlt, N«» Y>rll Cllf, ••ici a Itirta itMri' Curia at Tralnint ta yaani waiwan haalai |ha rfaulr'd a4ueatlan. tni daalreu« af krtaaiinf aaiHL Thti Haavltil hai idavlt* tfii tlKil. ^a«' mt»»i. T»ia Ktlli raciln uoitariai al Ik* lalta*l. a aianthl) tll««anea anil IravMKi iiatnMt U *** I'X" Nrw Vaf^ Far (arttttf talarai tlwi wrlta hi Saafrlnlvftdant New Elugle cy'.in.ler MarlByDavidson Motorcycle, has just won a World's Ue- cord for endurance. Less than one cent per mile to operate, and o»er It'tli mllos per gallon of gas. $97 cash, l>;i:. aiue $20 per month. Price J23."t. WALTER ANDREWS, uld 346 Yorge SL Isront* Little House. The transparent April twilight was Jusl drifting into dusk when Nick came to lean once more rgainst' the little | picket fence. Magic was In the air. ] It had been hard at word in the neg- • lected garden, pulling Llie weeds, stir- 1 ring the brown earth, setting out rows and clumps of sturdy, thrifty green plants. It had even bewitched some of ; them into flowering; he could see the. Jeweled pink of minutS" daisies and the \ lifted faces of the pansias. beguiling rs \ small children. It had shined the brass knocker on Ihe door and lighted candles between frilled muslin cur-, tains and swelled lilac buds to fat, Jade buttons and tempered the remote chill of the air to something soft and â-  sweet and strange ; it had unlatched ' the gate and let spring Into Heddy's garden. And now it opened the green door and let Reddy out. . . . Reddy I nuitirned him into the long, low room' that was Uvlng-rooni and dining-room I and library, and better thun her, dreams. ... | He leaned back contentedly in the! great winged chair, so serenely gay in ' Us faded Portuguese thintz, watching Reddy's light hands choose exactly the right cup and saucer from the assort- uii'iil that lilled the dim green cup board like a great nosogay. What an Incredibly nice room! Every . thing in it was so absolutely right - , the shapeless friendliness of the luige ; sofa, the tidiness of the little fat bar | rel chairs, the faded silver of the. . . paper on the walls, the wavering light whlcli were generously doing riioir caught in the tarnished inirrors- duty as pictures, too. with their care- ful studies of little churches under green willows, little boats on blue waves, little geutlemeu aud ladies saying farewell forever iu long-lost gardens. . , . The room was full of lUuvers - flow- ers climbing up the bell pulls, bloom- ing on the faded hooki^d tugs, hues- snmiiig luxuriantly In dim gold frames -Friendship's Offerings and Love's Uarlauds decorously clustered on the round stool In front of the tire on which the fat black kitten. Cricket, had promptly Hopped in . . . tlrowsl- ness, clutched in stiff bouquets in the gloved paws of the . . . couple on the Pennsylvania Dutch dower chest. He gave a sigh of pleasure. It was gayer an,t! fresher and kinder than a garden, that quiet room, becauso <\\i- llowers in it had been blooming 'oi 80 many years. . . . No. there wasi; i a single thing in it that didn't look a- if It had been made for the spoci.i' place th,it it occupied, Fr.mccs Noyis Hart, In the Saturrtny Evening F>o = i. â€" .- ^> . . Minard's Ulniment for Sore Feel. The Superior Male. Fred, a very small Iftil. and his sisttr .•\nnle. who i- one year younger, were disputing about the picture of a dog. Annie declared thai it was woolly, and therefore whs u cat. Their voices got louder and louder, wht-n, llnally, Fred, with great dignity, remarliod: , "I day tls a dog. for mans and buys know ihe niuchosi • " I â€" rf^ , Lett Out. 'Oswald, why don't vou c'.ean up the y»rd?"- I "Aw. h<iw cc!i a fellow work when Mn daddy goes Hsiilir. his uncle's at the ii.ill game an' you eetilu' ready fir » b.iii',tx V I The First Known Monks. Buddhism was the flr?t religion to have monks, nuns, convents and mon- asteries. Buddha himself had twelve disciples- who became monks. For thousands of years these devotees have renounced the world aud its Joys. The monks dress In yellow, go bare- foot, shave their heads and faces, and have never-ending services in their chapels. They have, as do the convents, chant- ing of ^hymns. burning of incense, ro- saries, caudles, rear monuments over the relicss cf holy dead, fast, place es- pecial merit iu living in single blsssed- ness. eat in on3 hali, slee;) in cells and rtceive alms. •i a Book of Recipes £or Delicious Salads, Sandwiches, Egg Dishes, Cheese Dishes, Pickles and Relishes. Write for a copy- mailed Free, Oolman-K;cn (Canada) Llmlled, D,::it. 117 IDOO Amhertt St. MonlreeL ta cenSs Mustard Aids di^stion i'j n