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Very Fine Quality ir II m Mtmmmi T87 Trtily satisfyingâ€"onlT' 43c per Yz lb. mSBI^THE BEGIN HERE TO-DAY. 1 to Dora's last words. She did not The inarriaKC- of Uol'.y and NitCcl rea.'.y b-Z.k've that David was thinking Brtthorton proves unhappy. When of punishing her for what she had war ib doclared, Nigel is plad to enlist. ' jpfie Ho !«.ave.s Dolly under .tho care of I j^\ f ^;,i ^^.y,^^ j,„a !<he done? Mary Fumival. N,gc-1 is killed and . ^^ ^,-„^_..^.,_ But he was in no Dol.y marries an o.d sweetheart and 'â- '^*^'"'".""" ,* ., >„,„„,.-„„„♦ -ails for America with him. ^'^y th<= -o^^'-'" for \\ ""•<^s one count- When Nigel's brother, David, call.-; ed thv few happy drives she had taken to .see Nigel's widow, Mary is ushamed v.ith hin^the few nights she had spent to tell }.im of Di.Iiy's marriage. David; under lii.s roof, the few meals she had nii.stake.s Mary for his brother'."? wife ^^^;^.n at his table. and takes her to live at Red Grange jj ^^^ ^^^'^ ,^.,,j ^he adventuress they with h:s aimt. jj ^. ^ ^ ^,,^ ^^^^^^ n^t Mary is happy in her new home """'" ,• r . -.i ,v,.f cv,» until Monty Firfher expo.ses her to havo k-en satisfied with that.^ She David. Mary dis.-\ppcars. David asks would have wanted money and c.otne«, Monty to help him find her. Monty is uiul pcrhap.s j.'V,-pls. Forry for Maiy and tries to help David 1 The tears rushed to her eyes as sh« find her. ' thought of MiiS Varney. The old lady NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. | had been so fc od to her, had been gen- Dut Mary was no w.-ak!ing. After i uinely fond (i her, she was sure, the first momt rit of anguir.h she faced Wc.u'.d >hc, too, new hate her, as David the future rcsoluti-ly. She had man- I jissured'.y would? :i!;e<l to kc;p h.sirself before. Well,'] Sh? tried to eat the 'tea the land- slie would do it again. The unly pos-|".ady brf>ught for her, but the thick siblc thing v^;is to shut out the past, ' p'.iccs of bread-and-butter and the bolt and bar the door of her heart cheap tin tray, with no dainty linen against memory, and be prepared for • cloth to hide its ugliness, brought a whatever might come. {lump ta her throat. It was absurd, so ohe spent the first day tramping' shi> tried to argue, from office to office in search of work, | Shs r.o.se resolutP'ly from the table, but Ih? result was discouraging. In, She felt that she would go mad if she spite of the war and the consequent : ctaycd any longer in this room with shortness of men, there seemed no ' its stuffiness and ugliness, place for her. Many times her name She took her hat, and went out. and address were taken. "Wo will let you know if we hear of anything." The sam? old answer, the same old e\cusc with which she had so often been put off Iwfore! .She g<»t back to her room at night tired and dispirited. The day had seemed endles.-. tramping the pavements. Surely it was only a dream that .-ihe had ever walked i in the road singing cheerily. Their the velvety lawns of the Red Grange boats were thick with du.'it. Thoy loolc- and dri%'en with David! She had kept her thoughts resolute- ly from him so far, but now, alon<^ and wearied, the memory of him came surging back to her. How he must hate her now if he knsw everytliingi And, of cour."^, lie did know â€" Monty Fisher would have told him. How he must hate her! She spread her arms on the little round table, and laid her head on th-.'m. Th< Rt'd Grange! It rounded to her very much as the name Fairyland must to a childâ€" as something wonder- ful and unreal, ."omething of which one only htars and never dares to tee. And yet once she had been there. f)nee, for a few short days, she had had her peep at paradi>e. Nothing could take that from her. She would .â- ilwnys have the memory to hug to her heart. It was on the tpcond day that she,<*'' ''"'''â-  ''"t <heir spirits were high. nK't Dora Fishc-r and came back chok- 1 f^'"" thought of Nigel. Once he had ing and afraid. Something in the other I l^e" ""« "f themâ€" he who was now trirl's insolent beauty had set fire to !»â- *''?>>'(? almost forgotten somewhere the .'mouldering jealou.sy in lier heart. I '" ^ ranee. David would marry Dora! In spite I As she turnc<I a corner a young man of all he had said, she believed that ' '""''"♦' quiclily in the opposite direc- he would. Dora would go back to thcjl'"" '''''" RRainst her. He apologized. Red Grange as a happy wife, whil.st . raising his hat. They were close to a sheâ€" Always the world had turned n ' Htreet lamp, and by its subdued light , cold shoubl r to bcr always her place <-'i>ch sow the other's face, had tM.'tn in the shadows. She harilly gave a .'mrious thoufrht CHAPTER LVI. THE WHEEL OF KATE. The streets were dark and uninter- esting, but there, at least, she could breathe and move. No four wails hem- med her in. The horrible feeling of Her feet ached with | being in pri.son vanished. A batch of soldiers swung pa.st her .Mary caught her bi'eath. she said. You"! He bnAe off, renveinberlng that I Ffaher's last words to him had been ' i-.bout this girl. He shook t!:e nu;mory aside; he did not wunt to remember it now. Mary assented; s-he was really (flad to hav(' met a friend. She :V. lowed him into a restaurant close by. KviuiM orderetl coffee und somo cakes. "I haven't hsd my tea yet," he said, nxteting her eyes. "1 am hungry, if you are not." He leaned a little closer to liei. "And how are you after ali this long time?" he asked. It leally did t?eni a long tim« since they had met, though in reality it was but twc or .three weeks. His inter- ested eyes realint'd that she looked pale and unhappy. He longed to ask her what wae the; truth of uli this mystery; why David Bretherlon was searching for her bo eagerly ; what she was to him. But a feeling of jealousy kept him back. Bretherton was rich â€" whilst he â€" Of course she would never look at him! Ho was only a poor clerk. Mary answered, gmiling faintly, that .she was quite well. She did not want to talk about herself. She tried to turn tho conversation into other channels. She questioned him about hia work; she talked about the war. She talked feverishly about every other subjeet under the sun, and yet â€" after till, Evans' conversation came back to herself. 'And where are you living now? Not in tho same flat?" "Oh, no; I left it a long while ago." It .^eemed a long while â€" though she knew it was but a few weeks. "But you are still living in Lon- don?" "Oh, yes!" He colored a little at her evasive reply. "You don't want me to know where." She looked distressed. "Oh, please don't think me unkind! It isn't that; butâ€" but I haven't time for friend.s. I know you think it hor- rid of me â€" especially when you were .'-o f;ood to me." "! only think wiiat is nico about you.'' ile spoke the words with clumsy .sin- cerity. He kept his eyes on his plate. •Ills heart was pounding under his or- lice coat. He would have given ary- thing had he dared put out his hand and lay it over her own; but some- thing restrained him. She was not for him â€" this girl with tl)o sad face and sweet eyes; he knew that, even While he knew, too, thtt he loved her. There was a little silence. Sudden- 'y he looked up. "If you spoke quite honestly, you would say that you do not wish to -sec me ngain," he said. .Mi'ry colored. "I should not! I have so few- friends; but you don't understand." * He stirred his coffee vigorously. "Perhaps I understand better than you think," he said at last slowly. "Perhaps â€" " He broke off. "Someone" was asking mo about you to-day," he added nfter a moment. "Aliout me?" "Yes. Mr. David Bretherlon." He heard the little catch in her lireath; saw the way her hands clasped eiich other convulsively "David Bretherton? How â€" how do you know him?" "He is a great friend of Mr. Fish- er'.;. I am in Mr. Fisher's office." "Oh!" There was somcthin,g afraid in the little ejaculation. "How did he know you knew me What did he ask >ou?" "He is looking for you everywhere: he hoped I could help him find you." Mary did not answer. She was re- nieml)erlng what Dora Fisher had said â€" that David was furious â€" that lie would never forgive her â€" that he meant to .sei' that she was punished for her deception. She rememln'red, too, the story Mi.ss Varney had told her of the Gray Lady at the Red Grange. David was a Bi-ethcrton. (To be continued.) Ideal PRACTICAL AND DECIDEDLY NEW. This little dress of attractive design for daytime and schooltime would be equally effective if fashioned of figur- ed or plain material with contrasting collar and set-on vestee. An inverted plait in centre front gives the neces- sary fulness, and the sleeves may be long and gathered into narrow wrist- bands, or short. A belt fastened with a buckle in front is placed at top of the hips. No. 1303 is in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2V& yards .32-inch material; or 2H yards 39-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 tho copy. HOW JO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- lyi giving number and size of sa^ii I patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co.. 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent bj return mail. Good taste and good health demand sound teeth az^ sweet breath. The tise of Wrigley** chew-^ ing gum after every meal takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delight* ful, refreshing way â€" by dear* ing die teeth of food particles and by helping the digestion. The rj«/t it â-  eweet breath that â- how* care for one's teU and con- sideration for others â€" both marks of reiinemrnt. AiJl for CCSS waoEes irsuE No. 2«. Mary caught her breath. "You?" she said. Younj{ Evans colored to the roots of his hair. For a moment he could only stare at her. Then he I'ut out his hand. "I was l)eginning to think wo should never meet again." Ho had l)een think'.ig of Mary a moment since; he had lu-en thinking of her ever since the morning, when I lie bad Ik-pm called into Monty Fisher's office, and l«een que; tinned u'lout lier. I And now here she was; now they were I face to face again. He held her hand i in a g'ld clnsp. His heart was thump- I ing wildly. He broke out again, stnin- I niering a iittlv. I "1 never thought we should me?t ! any more. I am fo glad to see you." i Mary did not know what to nay. She , had liked bim during their brief ac- I quaintance; he had lieen kind to her. Hut ther.- was something now in the : expn'ssion of his eyes, the tone of his . voice, that bewildered her. She drew her hand away nervously. ' "The world is such a small place, isn't if? It's wonderful how people '«!•> knock up against each < ther." I She would have turned and left him , hsd it l>fen ponsilvle, liut she knew it I would l>e iinkiml and discourteous. Evans roue to the ofcanion. "Will you come .Somewhere and have a cup of lofff* with me? I'vi' iieen (working; late at the officeâ€"" MInard's Ltnlmtnt for toothachs. Census Not Large. VUlfor "l)o you think the govern- ment will find the census of this town larRe?" IiisRusleii Native "No- the people of tli.ls town haven't ha'f the Kensea they were born with." No Boiling â€" No Rubbing Just Rinse with Rinso A package of Rinso is a package of miniature soap bubbles. You simply dissolve for 25 seconds the tiny bubbles in hot water, soak the clothes a couple of hours, or over- night, rinse them well in clean water and â€" that's all. Result â€" clean, sweet-smelling clothes, hoiu-s of time saved and the hand work changed to just rinsing. Rinso dissolves the dirt, you rinse it out. You will never know how easy it is to do the washing until you've used Rinso, the greatest time and labour saver the housewife has ever known. R-457 Rinso B ^^ Made by the makers of Lux I Believe in Loyalty â€" -To my town, for that Is where I make my living. - To my Kuvernment. for without It 1 wouW have no liherties. -To my friends, (or Ihey forgive me most. To my home, for It Rives me most. To my cJmrch. for It has taught uie most about Qoil. To my conscience, for I have to live with It. To my God, for to Him I owe everylhlnR else. Canada a Good Country. In a recent letter to the Eiimonfon Board of Trade, I.. W. An:I«rscn, of Bittern Lake, .\lberta, who came from Nebraska in 1905 with only $100 in cash iMul now owns a 512 aero (arm (ully equipped and worth seteral thousand dollars, told why he is satis- lied with farming in Canada. ".\niong the principal advantages of farming In Wt stern Canada Ip that tlie highly productive land will yield more wheat, oats, barley and other crops per aere than is common in Nebraska." slates Mr. Anderson. "Land in West- ern Canada is still low priced and taxes are low compared with those paid In the United States. My taxes on each quarter section o( 160 acres are only $40 Per year and there Is no personal property tax on fanners' pro- perty. "There are (airly good roads throughout Western Canada and they are getting better every year. Most (armers drive a motor car and they drive all the year round except on a few odd days In the winter. All the essential modem conveniences are to he (uund on the (arms In Alberta and the other western provinces o( Can- ada, Including good schools, tele- phones, rural mall delivery and radio. "Canada is a BiH)d country (or a man with little capital getting a good < start In life." concludes Mr. Anderson I in his letter. I Provide Unity of Background. I The celings. walW nc 1 floor should In each case form a unity of back- ground. As to ihe relatlonsh:*) o( ceil Ing, wal's and fltH)r, we must be guided : by nature. j Be Swift to Praise. "Well done!" Two words so swKtly said, and yet they (all like sum- ] mer rain. Are to the hungry spdrit bread; the soul quite parched revives again; And hope returns that once was fled and eflergy flows through each vein, When those two words, "Well done" are said. The song unsung no comfort brings; a violin is surely naught until the bow caress the strings. Of what avail the unspoken thought? 'tis but a bird clipped o( Its wings. { Oh, lips! There are such simple ways you can enrich another's heart! j V.'itbhold not then the words of praise | for kindly words so oft impart Fresh sunshine to the drearest days. Always have I been much impressed with how much goodness may be wrought; How hungry hearts aqe (ed and blest just by a timely, spoken thought! Just by "Well done" said with true zest! And o(ten lest my lips forget, I whisper that one simple phrase, as fragrant as sweet mignonette. Oh! lips of mine, be swift to praise! â€" Wilhelmlna Stitch. Democracy. A Rolls-Royce drove up to the foot- ball field of the private school, and a very Important-looking woman call^ed out to a little fellow In uniform: "Will you please call my son, Master Ager- non?" In Just a moment there was a shout: "Hey. Skinney. your ma's here!" o Not Lost. Jack â€" "So Bill is engaged." Dick â€" "Yes, another good scout l06t." Jack â€" "Oh, no; simply Jliss placed." Drive Slowly at Bridges. Automobilists should drive slowly at bridges and at culverts. .\ bad rut or stons in tho road may tbrew the ma- chine against the structure. Tol»0.«TO HAIRDRESSIHC ACADEMY »*<CW« VOJ MOW Ct..... ... I..n.in) I.. ft.rtn. M.M Relief. "How can I keep my (eet dry?" "Try our pumps," replied bright shoe clerk. Uie IBALN To prevent chapped hands After wmshing it keeps the hands beautifully white and smooth Qentrally Is. "Uadaine. If \nn"A buy the car we'll put your Initials on free," "Oh. It's not the initial cost. It's the upkeep." I MInartf'a LInlmant r«> lirulMfc BABYS OWN ' SOAP 'u6jf Use isMONDI SAWS nJ Machine Knives! SIMONCI9 CANADA SAW CO. CTD MCNTm:Ai VANCruVtR, 6T. JOHM. f*.!!.. TORONTO n d imr ^//' JhlS A^uablelBook FREE to every householder 32 pages packed (idl of q>lctidi(i advice on selecting meat*, fowl ami (ish, prepatstion of nmc for roatimg, how to roast, giving lime and methed, how to carv* and full description of the new ^P Covered Roaster. This book is profuse with itlustratioiis and humor. There's a copy FREE for you; s'unply write your nearest branch of iMi Sheet Metal Products Co. OF CAUADA, LT3. K99ITStAl TOSOIITO WIIMMS loaoNTON vtncouvta caisast 212 I k^ ROAStERS t ; « . •