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Full of Flavour 11 SALADA' n T67 1 So -wYty accept exhausted bulk tea* m mmi UKGIN HERE TO-DAY. i*ur« of H oil a'.on«, even when Bvan» The marriuKe of Dolly and NiRC'l U«<1 dcalccl knowlo<lg« of Uiat cable. Brclherton proved unhappy. When | When tUo tloor doaed, ho pushed war is declared, NiRel is g;ad to enlist. ] Uio Ittter over to David. He leaves Doliy under the caix- of , '-Thin may fcc> us," he Bald. Mary I'umival. Nitfel is killed and UavH snatched It up Doily marries an old Rweethoart and •ail.s for America with him. When Nigel's brother, David, calls to e*t- NiRel's widow, Mary is ashamed upaot." H« he«itat«(l, fluRbln* n«rT- oualy. "For Mary! Whyâ€" I Bhall open it, of course." ^ „.j ... Ho slit the flap agitatedly, and to tfilYim of 'l)ofiy'5'mT/riage.'i)av^d^ out the content*. They vfore ! ir.iUkes Mary for his brother's wife badly written, and smeared as If wlthl arii takes her to live at Rc-d Grange tears, with h'M aunt. CHAPTER LV. "Ye* -ro HI." ««W David. "1 Icok hir h04u«, sc. Bhe wa« la \U':;> mojirnlns. au!di looked U>o Ul l« be tt'Mow-3d to go aioiw), I thought ; arri tt'.K) aafepJ np« If I cou'l inak-s- ct few 53q'Jie-l«a for her â€" about lb© H«t of |)««e-pngeiv>. 8h© want«d to know If h«T frleaJs were caved. 1 askv.'d her to te'M me tlicdr r.ajces. Kiir»t of ail she eald that a Mrs. N!«iel Bre<h<.rtoii W«a her friend, anl aft«rwards she correcticd berselT, ani fuld tha.1 she was a Mrs. Robert Durham. I didn't th6ak inM'tCi c/ U at U;':' time- -It was before 1 ctimo Into yoor oflic?, slr^- but af<e*-war<i«\ when thore use^l <o bo k'tticcs and bu.'jlji.aBa to do for Mr. Brctherton here, it atrvck me as be- ing a strange colncidMice." "Ye«- â€" and you never saw this ladiy a^aln?" "Yes I dldt and she told me tbait her name was Mary FumlvaJ. Iâ€" I went to see her once." He looked apoloseticaiily at DavM; periiapa he guessed eomethlnK of the true story. "Cut aiterwards she said sbe was going away to »tay viA, friends for a time; she wouldn't let me know her addreese, though I a^kcd for it. But I saw lit â€" 1 saw it quite by chance on a lab«l tied to 8om« of her luggage." He stopped once more. Both men looked up eagerly. David Brethsrton spoke for the first time. "And what was the addrees?" "The Red Grange, SeJmont, â€" shire. Butâ€" but that isn't all, sir. There was a name above it, and the name was 'Mrs. Nigel Bret/herton.' " Mary is happy in her twjw home until Monty !• isher expjjsf.s her to Mery Fumlval had never been so Dear Mary â€" I have written to you | utterly wretched in a'A her life as ever so many tlmea, and never had ! when she found herseilf back in Lon- don once more and quite aJooe. \VTien she woke the first morning in the -small, stuffy room which, she had rented from a landlady of for^ |DEAL^ David. .Mary ditappears. Duvid asks 'one answer. It Is unkind of you, con- Monty to help him find her. Monty Is | slderlng all that Nigel and 1 did for Forry for .Mary ;ind trice to hvlp David j you when we were first married. find hor. j \ am In dreadful fixMible, as I told NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY, you In my last letter. My husband David turr.?.1 away. i ia so 111 â€" they say he will never bo "I'oihaf'3 we flatter oursalves too well again â€" and nearly all our money much." he j'lld. has gone. I a>:k you to see David Wfs fell restlecfl and unhappy at the lipolherlon for me, aaid find cut if he ll*d Graaige. He had wished to be would not do something for us. I th'-re, and yet now he w^.s back once think he might, aa he got rid of me more, ho felt thai he would give any- cheaply, thtoig to be In l>ondon again. I What did you do with the monay Down here In the country (ini was' you got for the contents of the flat? so out of touch with things. Any day \ I would not ask you for it, but I must Klsher might have news of her, and have money someihow â€" wo want to then it would mean am elapse of hours ccmo home and we can't unieS'S sonie- btforo he. David, could be communl- ' one will help us. cated with and anything could bo Robert Is brokenhearted that he done. ehould have brought me to this. Ho • • • says over iin;l over again that It He was back in town again on the wouM have been far better for me to Tuesday. Ho went straight to Fish- er's office. "Have you any news for me?" have remained Nigel's widow than have become his wife. He doesn't know my precious brother-in-law, does But there was none. Monty tried he? I might have starved for all he to say what he had been thinking for would have cared! But you us!*d to the past fortnight. he kind .Mary, bo do bo kind now. "Give It up, David she'd comeback and try and help me. If only 1 could If she wantc'd to. She must have come home! It's so dreadful being recognlir.l the adverilsements I have out here amongst strangers, and with had Inserted." { no money. DavM set his jaw doggedly. I Please cable me If you get this "I mtsn to find her, If It takes me snfely. I am fic-ndlng It to Mr. Klsh- n year. I mrin to hear the truth tr's crfice. as no othtT addrass seems from her own lips before I give in." to tlnd you There was a tap at the door. A cl;;irk entereil with letters. F'.'iher ganced up. , "Put tb?m down, Evans; thank yDU. You nee-3 not wait." Hut the young man still lingered. "Tliere i>^ one. sir, not meant for this office. 1 think." He Inilcatel a thin onveilope on the top of the olherB. The name ot the head of the ad- ri'.-r*8 hiiil caught his eye wlien he was toning them ".Mlsa .Mary l-Xir- nlval," and beneath It Msher's office nddree<>. Mary Kurnlva!! The name of the gill he had so romanlicnlly met In Ih; cmnlbus the iilglit tli** .Mult.'ino w i ill down. He had thought about h<r so often fine?, and wondered If li" would ever sr? her ngialn. It had "Y'es â€" and you never saw this lady again." Your miserable, unhappy, DoHy. That was all. David llnLshed read- ing It to the f«d, then he turned back, jini 1-okcd at the address. Fl:.hrr was watching him silently. "Wtll?" he asked. "It's from the woman Nigefl niar- . rie'd. She has evidently married ' agnin." There wa.< a Hort of grimncss in his voice; the lints of his mouth l-)oktd hard. â-  !':ad It read it for yourself." ho â- aid. .le laslied the letter acros.l. "Shn K-aems to have very alrongl , IdeaH about m-y. I canni;jl Ivellevo , that 8lii3 got them from Nigel." \ "I always fald she was no good. Nigel mad'3 the mistake of his life _,.. ,, ,,.., . . „ , . i when he married her. Poor boy!" given him a little stab of pain to f^o fHAPTKEl I IV tinexpectodly see her namr> written ,-. ,,' , "* ,,' , ,, ' the'o I ^^"'^ ^â- "'' " little silence while 1.11 i.__ 1 J .' I. , . KIshir rra<l the letter. HsiipT glanced at It, nnj for a nio- .,,,. , , .. u , â-  We knt)W wtter how we stand now. at lea.Ht," he said more cheer- fully. me-nt his ey*,-* flashed Into excite-' nient. Then he said quietly: "Oh yes, thank youâ€" that will do." i ,. .j , i. ., , , , , \l^^^.\,,.A ... .»,-.. 1 David brought his clis'nched hand H»» looked at the young man curious- , .l â-  • . , , . . . • i ly as he left the room. He wa.s â-ºur,. ! I'?"'*" "" ^^ writing- ah.e before him.l now that Kvans knew something of ' ^';""' """ "" ''"" "' ''"'''""" '" '*''': Mary, or of Nlgtls wife. He had felt .'.T', „ , .. . ,, > , . Hut It doi'.sn t fell us when? she is, rnnu," ho said. "It doesn't tell mo whe.-e to find her." f1t.ber heslt,->ied. Preeelnlly: "If you don't mind. I'm going to n-:id for that clerk of mine," he wai I linpul«ive4y. "Don't say anything Ji-3t hit there and listen." He rang the ht'I at his elbow. Kv.'n-'. cani'^ Into the room. "Ven, sir." H.-bcr indlcate'l the lorn envelope «,;i the table iiefore him. "Alr-.it tMis letter. Evans," he ssid slowly. "This letter addreRseil to Minn Ma'*y Fiirnlval do yen happt^i .â- -> kniw Hnyone of that nsme?" Th<> ><::ing man'.i face fiiiiHicyl. "I did. s'r yes!" I "^i 1 m.'i'n that yon no longer know rnycne of that name? Don't be nfrali, I Evrr.t. You may he able In help us ' v-ry ror.sidarahly Mr. Bretherlnn end mji-"f If yci will be straight forw.-:tl ai.i tpjl us ai: ) on knov." I Tl.? >ou=x man (klAncBd at DavM. I "It Wint TJry much, sir," he said ; ;hia. i>lm<sl re ^cstfulj/, "But (Wi" iner days, she lay atlM for a moment, listening to the rumbl3 ot pas.sJng traffic with a feeling of utter forlorn- iie€«. It was Fo dlfterc-nt to the Red (1 range. She had only to shut her i>yes to picture the big, sunny bed- room, the dainty funiiture and rose curtains, the widt» sweep of 1-awn and garden outside the wiii'low. Oh, to bo back here again! To know that when she cpen-ad her eyes she would find that this lost night had been nothing but a droamâ€" a had d.ream from wbich she had wak- ened forever! But tlier.i was the ugly little room, with its Venetian blind In which sev- eral kitliB were broken, the brlght- cnl.-)red o'.-'rgrapb.s In their cheap flam's^, the painted chest of drawers and rickety washstand. This was her home now. She had only been an interloper in that other. She liad never really bad any right there. It was only what she de- served' to be ttirned out of her iKir- adise. .She knew that she would have to look out for work again at once. She h.Td S'pent most of that quarter's smaJJ Income on the few things she had had to buy before It had been pos- sible to go to the lied Grange. Work! Office work fln<l drudgery! How she bad grown to bate the very soun.l of It In the past happy weeks! (To be et>ntlnued.) Do Not Imagine WRKIEVS satisfies the desire for sweets, helps make strong liealthy teeth, removes particles of food from teeth crevices, and aids digestion. So it is a wonderful help to health. OGSf - Other People arc the cause of all your tronbles. - You would be happy If you lived In some oilier town. â€" That every one h.ts a grudge against you or they will have. - That Hie only difference between you and the big succesn Is the chance you had. You can fofil your small boy with big talk. ' Tliai being honest Is going to hurt your I'banoes In a good cause. That you can fool other people as easily »s y" fool youraelf. VERY SMART FOR THE JUNIOR MISS. This chic little frock will be worn with delight by any little girl, and may be made^of plain flannel for Bchooltime wear, or in any of the new daintily flowered material for dressier occasions. The dress opens at centre front, and h<is flared side sections. I>ong sleeves are gathered to narrow cufF-bands of contrasting material to match the round collar and belt at sides. No. 1342 is for girls in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re- quires 2% yards .36-inch material; or 1% yards 54-inch. 20 cents. The secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish ex- penditure of money. Every woman should want to make her own clothes, and the home dressmaker will find the designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of the mode of the moment. Price of 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 Patterti Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronta Patterns sent by Ktum maiL "Tell It Not in Gath." In spite of its origin, this is prob- ' ably one of the commonest catch- phrases in the world. If a golfer, for j Instance, were to foozle his drive or 1 miss an easy putt, he might say, "Tell It not In Gath," meaning. "Don't tell I the other fellows!" If an English I actor, temporarily out of a job, were i to be discovered by an old friend busk- I Ing on the bench, he would say, "Tell It not In Gath," meaning, "Don't I breathe it In Maiden Lane!" I The saying is Biblical In its origin, the first to utter II being David In his I lament on the death of Saul and Jona- ' than at the battle of Qllboa. Saul had been jealous of David for years, al- though Jonathan, his son and heir, was David's most devoted friend. David, being a fugitive, had settled with a handful of faithful followers at Zlklag. a small town in the country of the Philistines. It was here that the news was brought to him that Saul had fallen upon hla own sword, after being wounded by the riilllstlnes, and that Jonathan was dead nbo. He broke out Into one of the finest requiems ever uttered: â€" How are the mighty fallen! Tell It not In Gath, Publish It not In the streets of Aska- lon, Lest the daughters of the Philistines rejoice. . . . Askalon was a seaport of the Philis- tines, and Gath was an Inland city ot some importance In the same corner of fplestlne. Going On. W« live In a world that Is going on. Our language Is full of word* which mean rest and pause and stop, but they are all outlawed by fuller infor- mation. Science has reached Its most bewlklerlng and appalling concept in the Idea of motionâ€" everything ou the uiovo. Sun and moon and stars, all sweeping on with majestic stride, the earth revolving on its axis, swinging in lu yearly orbit around the sun, and with the great solar family of which It Is but an Inconspicuous member pro- ceeding forever In some still farther trek across the boundless fields of space. Turning from the astronomie im- mensities, the microscope has ex- amined the molecule, the atom, the electron; and they all Bj)eak the same language â€" going on. Life Is motion, and the guess Is now abroad that mo- tion is iife. -At all events, things which once seemed to be solid and sterile and dead are now known to be vividly and actively astir; the rock and the ore of steel and the huge bulk of tho mountainâ€" aJl resolve them- selveii Into motions of Incredible veloc- ities. In the long view, tho h!U» are as fluid as the waves of the sea. And the mystery of it and tho won- der Is that while all the multitude of things singly and Individually appear to have their beginnings and their ends, tlie whole, of which they are tho perishing Ingredients, remains. The soldiers drop out one by one, but the army marches on; the trees fade and fal'l, but the forest continues; nations, empires, generations tread upon each other's heels and vanish, but the hu- man race goes on. So great. Indeed, so vast, so Incredibly magnificent. Is this awful succession and continuance of the far-spread universe of things and forces, that the mind of man quails before it and can form no ade- quate conception of It. And here appears another mystery: For us humans the way of health and strength and all the fidelities seems to lie in this same path â€" go on. To falter, to stop, to fall into futile doubts and misgivings, to palter with destiny, to compromise with action, to hesitate, to sidestep tho onward urge â€" we our- selves call every such hesitation and reluctance weakness, failure, death. One of the women Channel swim- mers said a remarkable thing: "When you put your mind to go. you go. The moment you say '1 am cold, I had better stop,' you are through." The universe seems to be organized into some com- pelling omnipotence whose ruling slo- gan Is: "Go â€" keep going." f. The Height of ECONOMY - Beause I^ix prolongs the life of fabrics. Its use for every fabric- cleansing need is a real thrift A little Ltix goes so for and it -works so safely that millions of careful housewives use Lux for the whole family wash. FOR you=( PROTECTION LUX IS NOT SOLO !N KULK m. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO Minard's Liniment tor toothache. fy Earth's Hard Heart. According to a scientist. Dr. E. D, Wil'lamson, who has Just concluded a I ssries of e.xhaustlve investigations in- to the subject, the Earth Is built on a principle similar to that of the old- fashioned mo-tal-cored golf ball, with the addition of several layers of a lighter substance and a very thin sur- face cnist. Tho metal core of the Earth, accord- ing to this authority. Is purt> Iron, or an alloy of iron and nickel, having a thickness of not less than 4.200 miles. The distance from the outer edge ot I this core to the surface Is about 1,750 miles; this is divided into three layers. Next to the core Itself is a mixture of Iron and rock, extendng to within 800 miles of the Earth's crust. On top of ] this Is a layer of rock similar to that scattered about the surface, but con- , talning a much larger proportion of 1 magnesia. The surface crust, about j thirty-five miles In depth, consists al- j most entirely of granite. i This now knowledge of the Earth's formation has been obtained mainly ' through studying the velocity of earth- quake waves as they pas?! through the earth, as well as by an investigation of the contents of meteorites, which are generally accepted as being simi- lar in composition to that of the earth. The Strait of Dover varies in depth from 36 feet to 174 feet. The Admiral's Herring. Superstitions still cling to the Isle of Man herring fishery. The oldest flsh-| erman in the fleet, the vice-admiral,' must eat the first herring of the sea- son. The opening of the season is in- augurated by the Bishop of the Isle. He blesses boats, nets, and crews in turn. "Three" is the fisherman's un- lucky number. When the fleet leaves' port, no third boat may pass the har- bour mouth. To "cheat the devil,", the second and third boats are lightly lashed together till the harbor mouth Is cleared. Fishing for herring may go on until the first new moon before Chidstma*. In all Manx churches a speclal< clause Is Inserted in the Litany. This clause is the work of Bishop Wilson, who, knowing how much the islanders depended on the success of the her- ring fishery In his day, ordered these words to be said in the Litany: "That It may please Thee to restore and con- tinue to us the blessings of the sea." Manx officials on their installation In office swear to execute the laws of the Island as straighUy as the "her- ring's backbone doth lie In the midst of the fish." Don't Pity Yourself. â€"Because your friends are desert- ing you. Find out why. â€" Because the newspapers do not mention you. Perhaps they are kind. â€" Because you are not In style. Per- haps you are out of debt. â€"Because ycu are not rich. Think of the. worry you are missing. â€" Because you are not in the lime- light. Be thankful for a little privacy. â€" Because you have to work. What would life be without it? â€" Because you are not beautiful. At least you can wear a beautiful smile. _ â€" _<»_ Grape Famine. A serious grape famluu has been caused by the recent heat wave over southern Europe, and In Spain it will be the shortest crop on record. Indian Summer. Faint blue the distant hIKs before. j Yellow the harvest lands behind; I Wayfarers we upon the path j The thistledown goes out to find. --.Margaret SherwooJ -* « .tn'og «';mt^ we?k» ago the night r le Mu'<t4n« wriil down It was, I nat IC.SUC No. 2«. I I :iit to a lady In lhe< oninibuA going j tsir:'. «:: I we go: Into ooinTeriiatlon. I tvolie '^f 'he h<i»< baving gone down, :«nd >h» almtflt fainted she said she ' \\M\ frimds uB It. Rhe Msmed vary Hope for the Race. My hope for the bumsn race Is bright as tbe morning star, for a glory \s coming to man such as the most ln.Mi<lrf>d tongues <,f prophets and poets have never been able to describe. Tho Kate of human opportunity Is turning pn Its hinges, and the light Is break- ing through lis chink, po'slbllltles are â- pening and bnmnn nature I.<i pushing forward toward them.- tlalph Waldo Kmerson. Csme In Style. Burke-'Tongratulatlons. olj man! A boy or a girl 7" Watson- "A girl, but she's got a boyish hslrcut." MInartf's Liniment f*i krulte^ A Stylish Dress ^ for 15 ds!" It hcli:s u lot wl.eu a wnm.-.u !.=; wise to home (lyeiiiK. Old, fadej. dre«a-_8 tiad'.! the new c.ilnrs or tlio hour. Just as lerfcct as any profesalonai dyer could do Itâ€" If only you'. I us^ )•<•«/ dye. It's tasy to DlaUionl Dye dozens of thln£8, and do wonierful tinting of undtrwear and all dainty plo-cs. Using true dye Is the secret. You can Dia- mond dyo r.ll your curtains end covers, Ecarfs ^n;i spreads: .iny materixl, end right ever other colors. So easy, It's ' fun! I FREE: ask th? ilri ggl.-<t for ths DIa- I mond Dye Cyclopedia (or suggestions and easy directions; actual pioou-goods color samples, etc. Or the big nius- trnted bo.ik, Cr! t <'raf^, fie*', write DIAMOND DVK.T, Dept. NM, Windsor, Ontario. UtifltNSWfwtStUl %CMiusmAS Old hearts will beat more quick- ly: old eyes will shine with happiness when YOU go home. And what a joy it will be for you. too, visiting the scenes of childhood days and ceeting friends of other years I Make arrangements now to go home this Christmas on a liner of the Cunard or Anchor- Donaldson Canadian Service. The voyage wi!l be en imfor- gettable pleasure. The ship's comfortable appointments and the courteous, intelKcent inter- est taken by every member of the staff in your well-being make your Journey a real joy. ChrUtmiu SaiUmt Jnm HcUfaa ANTONIA-D.C. 13 to Plymouth. Cherbourg crsd London. •LETITIA â€" Tec. 12 to Belfast. Liverpool and Classow. •D«:. H from £l. John V.. B. 4*ft yom Sitaruhip Agtrti /or la/ormarisn The Robert Ri>((>-< Co., Limited Montreal. Toronto, Quebec, St. John, N.B., Halifax. CUNAltD ANCHOR-DONALDSWf CANADIAN SERVICE ,s> *!j«fc3tdg..ij,:atea8St