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Scientifically Packed II SALAOA" TEA TBS As free from dust as tea can be. m wMm UKGIX HERE TO-DAY. The niarringe of Dolly and Nigul Bretherton proves uiihapiiv. When war IS dfclarcd, Nigel is jrUii to en'.i«t. He leaves Dolly un,l<T the care of Mary FurnivnI. N'ii;ei is killed and Vohy marries an oM sweetheart and •Hils for America with him. When Nisrel'g brother, David, calls to HP Nigol s widow, Mary is ashamed to till l.im of Dolly's marriage. David miMakcs Mary for his brother's wife and t?.kj-.i her to live at Red Grange with his aunt. Mary is happy in her new home until Monty Fisher exposes her to David. Mary runs away. She meets ail ucquaintancfc named Evans, who te^.ls h<>r that David is searching for her. Mary is run over by a cab and Is taken to a hospital. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. The nurse, a kinj-faced, elderly wo- man, told him that Mary's injurie.i Were more serious than they had at fir.st supposed. "Ucr friend.« cu)fht to be told," .«he faid, a trifle curtly. "If you know where th:'y are, it i.s your duty to tell tltem."' Evans arjiwered with some show of tempcT. He :;aid ha knew no more than fhe did, that he had no idea where she was living, or with whom. "And you are no relation yourself " "None â€" I am only a friend." Her fac;- sxiftenwd a little at .some- thing pathetic in his voice and eyes. "Well, I'm sorry," she Faid more kindly, "l)ecause I am afraid she is in a very bad way." "You m<'an that she will die?" "Oh, I don't say that; but th? <ioc- tor st;;-nied very dissatisfied this morning. Perhap.s you can call again during (he day." Evans said ho certainly would do ro; he wiui to the office with drag- Ki'iK ulcp.'. H:? BEt, 1. â- â€¢.glecling his work, ."tar- ing before him with woriied eyes. 'i'1:l' girl typi?t who worked next to him a.'-k'jd once or tw:<c what was the matter. Evans iouse<i himsc'f with a s'.;;rt. •'Nothing-â€" nr/.hing." But he could li')t keep his mind on his work. Onc«, when he was taking down letters for Fisher, hl.s mind wandered, and he forgot to answer; Fishor spoke to him sharply. "Where in the world • ore your thoughts, Evans?" In the lunch-hour he rac«tl back to the hospital Mary'.s condition waa unchanged. H« dragged through the long day drearily, and e%"enirtg saw him once more anxiously inquiring for her. This time the answer was more grave. "She is not so well." Ho went away, feeling horribly guilty. If sho died, the Brethortons would never forgive him. If she lived'! Well, if she lived, she could never be anything to him; he was but laying up trouble for himself whatever he did. He walked alx.ut the streets till it was quite late. He had had no tea, but that he forget. He was amazed to find that his steps had led him to the Fishers' house. He found himself standing outf^ide, starinfj up at ita lighted windows. Ho walked pa.st, and came back afrain reluctantly. Should he go in or ntrt? He shrank from doing so, and yetâ€" • He hesitated, with his eyes on the brass knocker, that gleamed in the light of a sti-cet lamp directly op- posite. Suddenly he .squared his shoulders resolutely, walked up the steps to the front door, and rang the l)el'.. Don't Wear Out ^ur Clothes ivith Rubbing CHAPTEU lA'III. KOtTNti. Daviii Rrelherton was in the draw- ing-room with Dora Fisher when the l>; "1 went pealing through the house. He had spent a borijig evening. Monty had had work" to do, and wa.s in his study; and David had been left t'> "Oorii's care. .She had done her best to get up a flirtatjiii with him. Sho had sung sentinnntai songs one after the other in the drawing-room, w^re artfully .shaded lights threw up her beauty to wonderful advantage. David .'at in a big chair in the shadows, and ILslened. At least, she supp-osed he was lirtening, but, as a mutter of fact, his thoughts were far I noiigh 'iwny. Wliere was Mary? Day and night he thought of her. and wondered and Worried. Now and then, when the plaintive voice and music at the piano censed, ho roused himself with an effort, and said, "Thank you â€" thank you very nuirh," in an absent .sort of voice. Dora was piqued; sho rose from the piano stool with a little petulant move- ment. "I [relieve I bore you; I don't be- ieve y<iu like musiic." David protested quickly that he did. Me fat up a little fiom his lounging position, and tried to make conversa- tion; but Dora was discouraged; .she i hml expected a lielter reception from ! him; his evident effort to talk to her! irritated her; she answered him short- ly and snappily. { In her heart she was beginiiinji; to i d«spair of «'ver makinK a comiueat of thi.s ninn. It was her first fai'lure, and she bitter'y resented it. What was he niadici of, she asked heiwlf angrily, that ho stood so aloof j from her? She did not realize that! when a man carei* tke-ply for one wo- { "Dfar Mr. Bretherton- 1 suppow,? us I have newt ween you, I must not! call you 'David,' though we arc broth ep and sister. Poor Sigtfl told me so much about you that I really feel as if I know you, althoiHfh we have never n>t-l. "Well, you will g-ues* by this that! I am Dolly â€" his wife! I am writ in jr to you because I have roli«>dy rise in Iho world to help me, and I am in great trouble. "After Nigel died, I married a;;ain; I dare gay you know that by now; Mury Funiival would have lioen sure to tell you. .She was kind to me, but she liked Nigel beter than she ever did me. J have written to her Keveral times since 1 left Engand, but she has only answered one of my letters. I suppr))>» she was angry with m© for njarrying again; I am afraid you will l)e, too; but my husband begged me so hard â€" he was fond of me Ijefore ever I met your brother. I am telling you this frankly, in the hop^ that you will forgive and help me, "Robert is ill now â€" so ill that he cannot work; and the littV money we had is nearly gone. Strtnetimes I tesi tha.t perhaps it is a sort of judgment on me for marrying again so soon. "I sent you a cable yesterday asking you to help m© and shall wait anx- iou.9ly for your reply. Please, please, for N1g.sl's sake, be kind to me, be- cause, after all, I was his wife, «nd he did love me. "Your unhappy sister-in-law, "Dolly Durham." Bretherton read it through to the last line withc^ut comment. He hated the tone of the letter; the half con- ciliatory, half defiant attitude galled him. When he reached the end, he sprang to his feej. "If you will excuse me, I must see Monty at once." Dora gave a little chagrined laugh. "I hope it isn't any bad news. I â€" " It was just then that young Evans rang tbo front door-beiL The .servant came into the room as David was leaving it. "A ."oung gentleman to see you, sir, pleiis<>," she spoke to David. "He »aid BAKE YOUR OWN BREAD ROYAJL t CAKES -STANOARO Of QUALITY FOR OVER 50 YCARS" HOME-BAKED BREAD IS BEST OF ALL WUaon PubllshioK Co., 73 We«t Ade- ! lalde St.. Toronto. Pattama teat by i retarn mail Tree in a Hat ! "You have known it I knew it!" all a.ong! His nam 3 is >6fiUE N«. 4Sâ€" "M. man all the wiles and seductions of ^ nnotli:>r wi.l pass him harmles.sly. i Perhaph both wet:? really thankful wh«'n a ('version whs created by the evening pa«t ; u maid brought the let- ! \:xh and (ra^e them to Dora. j Sh? Hirted them Ihiuugh carelessly. "Orly one for j.iu, David. It has. bwn sent on from ths Red Grange."; She k,ik:d at it curiously as the sfnke; she handed it over to him with vident re!uctB!ice. "May I op-.-n il now?" asked David. Mis \oi. e sounded more awake. He Sroke open the seal without waiting ' r ( .'rmisi>inn. j III ra watched him covertly. Sh3 saw :iic quick little frown that rreaaed H« â-  iirnw; tht» smKI-m start he gave. ! "Arythir.g exciting?" rha asked -.rrhy; but he did not (teem to hear ht.. CHAPTER MX. »fAH\ I.S KYINO. He was reading the spraw>d hand- writing eagrrly: it was most urgent Evans, pka.se, sir." \ "Evans!" David echoed the word at' first blankly, then with increasing in- terest. "Evans, I will come and sjjeak lo him." H( made a hurried ap.ilogj- to Dora. â- mA v.-ent oufTchsin;^ the door b-hinii liini Yoi'ng Evans stood in the hall. He !o< l:ed nervous and ill at ease. When he saw David, he began an apoloj^-y fiir (isturhing him. 'Not at all; coma in Mr. Fisher's study; perhaps you will not mind his l/sing present." j Evnns did not mind in the least. Hoi wn.- conscious of a great sen.se of| relief now he had burned his boats. He wi.shed he had done this bi-fore; he knew it would have been utterly impossible for him to have gone through another night such as he had spent after leaving the hospitnl. I>avid led the way into Fisher's room. "Sorry to disturb you. Monty. Evans has come up to .see me â€" it's im- portant, he says. May we come in?" Fisher swung round in his chair. "Ely all means. Sit down, Evans." But Evans remained standing. He looked at David when he spoke. "I wanted to tell you that I know where Miss Furnival is, sir." Monty Fisher sprang to his feet ex- citedly. "You have known all along! I knew it!" Evans' eyes flashed, hut he an«wt>r- ed quite respectfully: "I iK'g your pardon, sir; I know no- thing ulMJUt it all until Inst night. I, met Miss Funiival quite by chance,' and â€" " He paused, turning again to' David: "Iâ€" I am sorry to sny that she: met with an accident, nir." I David had not spoken ; hut now h'> broke out agitntsdly: ' "An accident! Where? Wlien? Why didn't you t.''ll me before?" " ! His ejias wtr;> fleree, but Kvans .stood his groimd manfully. j "Hecause she was afraid of you, sir; ' bscause she made m.e pnnnise not to' even tell you that I had sc?n her; but! now â€" when sh? is so i:i -perhaps dy- ingâ€"" "Dying!" Thi> word wa.s half n gr.ian. David took a quick step for- wanT; he caught Evans' arm. (To be continued I « Jump of the Lien. The iiv^^rage man oan Jninp oii*y i about once the length of hts body, but a linn ran ]nmp two or three tlmea lla length. Minard'a Liniment for Neuralgia. PLAITS OUTSTANDING FEAT- URE OF NEWEST FROCKS. Charmingly simple and smart is this daytime dress that presents the vogue for skirt fulness in the inverted plaits in frot.t and is attached to a bodico with iront closing in tbi> bscomlng coat elTect, while the back is plain. Ixmg tight-niting sleeves are fini.iliod with trim little cufl's, and a narrov^ licit fastens at the back. No. 1440 is in si/xTS 10, 18 and 20 years. Sixe 18 (.'JC bi;st) requires ^y» yards 39-ii'ch or "% yards r)4-inch material. 20c. The secret of distinctive dre.ss Hts in good taste rather than a lavish ex- penditure of mor.ey. Every woman should want to make her own clothes, and the home dressmaker wily find the designs illustrated in our new Fa.shion I'iook to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of the mode of the moment. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. ilOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Wnte your name and addross plain- y, ipving cumber and size of su:li patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in (tamp* or coin (coin preferred; wfap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., The ce<iar of I..ebanDon Is not com- raoi»-ln England even to-day, and less than 200 years ago there was not a 8iaie;le tree of tills species in Europe. A celebrated botanist, Bernard de Jus- sieu, visited Palestine in 1737. and waa struck by the stately appearance of the trees on Mount I^ebannon. He selected a tiny sapling;, and. for lack of a better "pot." filled hie hat. with the native soil, planted hie youns cedar, and brought it away. Voyages were Blow in those day», and tlie botaniat's vessel wae drlreti out of Its course by gales. Even the drinking water became aearce, and there would have been none for the precious plant bad not the botanist chared bis ration with It. He waa In danger of a serious breakdown In health when the ship arrived at Mar- selUee, but tb© tree still lived. The Excise authorities then mad© trouljlo, thinking that Jussleu's Jealous care of his hatful of soil meant that IL concealed Eome dutiable article. He was ordered to empty It, but ho plead- ed BO hard, and described so graphi- cally the bardslilps he bad endured for the sake of his t)Otaulcal specimen, that at last be was allowed to go ashore. • . The sapling was planted in the fa- mous Jar.ilu dea Plantes In Paris, grew to gigantic proportions, and became one of the sights of the city. It grew to a height of 80ft.. and continued to flourish for a century. Minard'a Liniment for Colda. The Mind Awakened. Wliatever arouses and wakens the mind, and causes it to forget ftssif and generously give Ita attention to mat- ters outside Itselfâ€" that is education. Whatever stirs It from Its sltep or Its indolence or Itb prejudice or Its timid- ity or Its Indifference â€" that is educa- tion. Whatev..r "leads It out" into new fleWa and broader Interests and opens up larger viatas â€" that i« educa- tion. Whatever makes it keenly aware; whatever makea it coaseioiis of its own powers and Inspires it to use them; whatever encourages It or culls to il to exercise them â€" that Is cjuculion. A Dream. I dreamed a dream, a passing dream, ^ 'Twas wondrous as Aurora's bluab, And radiant as shining aun, Which tints the cheeks wkh ro»y fluflh; Its geatle musk: In the heert Was sweeter than the bree»e'« song; 'Twas combination of all Joy» FVir which the human heart doth long. Ita s4ep waa like the falling snow. So quietly It won the heart, '. And sat upon Its throne within. To be, of IMe, the higher part. This cweetest dream which cornea to' me Is constant as the stars above. And flUa the heart with s-veet conte«i*;j It la the white winged angel love. â€"Martha Shepard Llpplaoott.' ._wi. * Montreal. ^, Dear Friends: You take no risk with your Dyeing or Tinting if you use "Dy-o-la Dyes" . Same Kind of dye Pro- fessional Dyers use. Send for Booklet. Yours sincerely. (/ Ser' srvioe Dept. Johnson-Richardson Dep. T. Limited. After All That. "And at her reyuest you gave up drinking?" "Yes." ".A.nd you stopped smoking for the same reason?" "I did." "And It was for her that you gave up dancing, card parties and bll». Ilards?" "Absolutely." "Then why didn't you marry her?" "Well, after all this reforming, I realized I could do better." Lost and Found. Sympathetic Ladyâ€" "Are you lost?"! Tommy (in tears) â€" "No. but I've found a street 1 don't know I" "' :vTHIl*'i^;. NISSACE â-  Here la the Secret Messags. Can you aolve It and win a prize? MYb TRMMfi PA OFOFZRS TXUUN XN NFMXNAFDMmRO TR5BH OOALbCaC rallet* thrat dIrMlIoni to mIv* ths roeu>ii»: III MBY In tht iKrtt maIMM Itandl lor THE. 12) Tako (Irit letter ol Mcrrt BOtMlo. Thlt li M. Find It In top lino ol chirt at3M. Mnvo itrtllhl down to F. Now from F niox lo utramo lall ol chart. Tho lattor tlirr. Il r. Thli It Iho lattar >sii aro. looking for. Mow laka Y. Find It In tlio loo Una of e.'itii. Klova itraljht down to F. Tlien to l!ie exlramo Itft. Tha Uttof (hora II H. Thli li tho laosnd IctUr you ora looklnt for. IS) In tha lama way find oat wfial each Utifr Itanda lor, aich tiRO goln| atraiiA! down to F and than to axtrowa Irft. EVERYONE WINS A PBIZE Th« entry calnlne B«»r»it SOO pninu will irot tlio bMoUfnl Whlpp«t Ov»rland S«Un. Ciuh prize* from t!IOO la 15.00 will »l»o b* uwnritad to th« twenty noxt bp»t entrina. B^aiilci tlilo •vory (lu&lltlcd mntotRiit will receive « vnlnnbis aurvrlan ilft. Ba ne.it ami certto). Comply with tl.e rule*. DO NOT DKUIY Senil your aniwer ttMliir. A« aaon •a the Judowi have examined yonr »nUT *• aheM noU/y you how many point* they have awarded you. We ahall then aak yoH to ahow a few rarasun pro- ducU to your fi-lcnd* and «eU:libour». Thai la all you will need to do to Qualify your entry aod mxke you oll- rWo for the hizhnt prizea. Kor any further elTarta you may mako lo Intro. dure FaraKOB Frodnrla w» ahall pay -uu «\tr«. Fnnd your entry lo^day. not lose thl» opportunily. yijt bo 1»f Pfiz*! .\iittiiiiobile $1,000.00 2nd IMIio ('a*h :iOO.<H) «rd l*rl«o ("osh 175.00 4th I'rlze Ciuih.. lOO.OO Bth to aitt IVlae. Bth Vrlzo dwh «fh I'rlie CaslL . 7th I'rlzo Cnah IMh I»rlae VjmAx Maeh $5.00 ^1800 IN PRIZES We n« gWIng thaae raainlflcent priza Just to fiirthw populnxlso Para- kon rroducta. Theae [iroducto aro sold fptim mill to oonaiuner from ca'.aini^a and |<erBona1 repreeentativcs. TliU di- rect aervlce to youx homo caves you jnonoy and haa beoomv exiremoly popu- •ar. We wieh. however, to BTqu&tnt wore people with this aerrlcp. in that roore homee may tako advanttt^ of Faragon ijuallty and valuea. "Oin' T1:K PARACX)N habit." There in a Paraxon Product for every mambar of Um family. (IT5.<)0 60.0<» 2S.0O . lO.OO A Va!aat>ia Frlie la Earii IJoaiiflrd Conwatant WIN THIS CAR mMm >^v>J ovGiii.A:n> winpi>ET .ikpan. t.ATtar modei. PARAGON KNITTING & TEXTILE MILLS IiriT. 18A,tn.gl RK^UMOXD ST. \V., TOIU>\1H>, ONT. RVLES OP CONTEST 1â€" Wriu your anrwer plainly in ink. In the upper rtuht hand eoriler put the name of thia i>aper : aloo your nama and addreaa. otattng whether Mr.. Mra, or Mlai. I'se only one alile of papa* potting anything da* you wish to write on leparata ehaat. i <'.>:*«!itanta m^t be 16 years of Age or over. »- rmplayeee of Fara«on MiUa. or tKalr f.'isDda will notjia allowed to conpeU. 4 Kntilea will b* Judged and point* awanled, aa follows i 40 pointa for eawk word of the n i eaaat* eorraatly. eolyad, maVing a loul of 4te pointa: for fal- l^'llng Um conulttaiM of th* eontest. TO cn'.nta ; for neautns. stylF, and nneral ap; taranca. JO .Kilnta ; fur handwrillac, 10 iKilntr Ttiua the hlicheat number of points pot^lhle to otttaln Is tOO, and th* neareat to COO points lakva firit pria*. « Th* romniltlee of Judces who will irako the flnal award ia ecmpoead of throe gentlcmea ptvralnent in the pa^ '\r life *♦ Toronto. They hare bo ecn- ncrtion whatrrrr niih this Urm and l»>*ir serricee \,\ thia contest aro paraly i-ohmUTy. Their names will be Mad* kn 'wn lo avery onutastaot. • The last dny of the rnntoet U ArrM 10. Entries sliould be aonl at one*k f 7 Saeh ronlealant vllt be aent • ixyy of the P^ragtm Knfcting CataloaxM I-TIKE and will h« aaked to aeleet thi.rofroin Eight IVtIlara' worth of Pap- aiion Producta. lo Intrxiduoe amongat fii*nda Thia I* not • ea)«* esattat. pie only qtiallf]ptn« eondWon I* f«l- filM upon easnpMion of th* abor* reanlreoenta. Bmrbody'* r-^fiortttalty of wlrnlng Is aqtuL CH