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K }. f ? W Real Quality "SALADA" TEA . â- OS FAylntf les» can onlr mean poor tea. QiM Jj? Hffael Sabaiini wei alone. La Foudre under cover of darkne«B had sruck away to the north- east with every ra^ of canvas on her yards. Dawn found I.a Foudre closo on tlve Dutchman's heels, not a mile astern, liberfttoly hurtful becanae ahe reaiet' cd, and kictcd her whllat eha writhed in Ida embrace. Some one knoelBed. Garc4nc the interruption, Ijevasaeur itrode off to open. Caiunec, hk Hooten^itt, Rtood before Mm. He came to report titot! Uvey had twvr.-g a IcaJc betwvMn wind ', and wator, the coni^oirienoe of danr.ogo ; otKituliK'J from ona ot the Dutch- Ttx.v.'s shots. In alarm Levaseour werjt off -with hinv. Al)oad of them a low cloud !>howed on the hori7x>n, wMch Ctihusac pro- nounood one of the nortiiernTnost of the Vinrin IsIandB. "Wo ntust run for shelter there^ and careen her," eaW Levasaeur. "A etorm may catch ua before we malce land." "A Rtorm or sonkethim? else," eaid Cahuaac grimly. "Have you noticed tfaat7" He pointed away to â- tar- board. Ijevacseur looked, and caufht hla breoth. Two riiipa that eJt the dis- tance seemed of considerable burden were headinir toward them sotne five mi lee away. For the renwinder of that day Lo- vasseur's thooirMs were of anytMncr but love. He remained on <leck, hie eves now upon Hhe^ land; n«w upon tnoee elowly gaining ships. And then, toward evening, when within three miles of shore, he almost fainted- from relief when a voice from the crow's- nest above announced that the larger of the two shipw waa the Arabella. Her companion was presumably a Bwiioiui Qiikk mM tton pain. Ptevenl sboa ersasara. AtJUmtmiJtontmu JDrSotwlta ^ m BEGIN HERE TODAY. Peter BK tn\ is \vTon(jIy convicted of troaDon aKJviiist the lOngiish king. He and Jertmy Pitt, amoriff others be- come the slaves of rx)!onel Bishop, a Barhaff«: pl^nttr and unolo of Ara- .„,„...,„„„ „^^, .^, „ „„.,. „^..., -?.?;.„ V " ^•'"'"j'V^ ^^J »'<»<*! and the eight of her very evidenUy Pfl«?- A SrJnTh ^h;n'"r;^±^ T"^, "Pj ! ""Stored the Jongvrouw. The Dutch Levaseeur put off m a boat aceom. but in «fiuS tl^S^h thi rtt^^i^WP vee.red, ^ho^^ them her rudder, Pamed by Cahu«,c and .*«« other of" Hil.T^C'trrAaHin^g'^anl opened fire with her stern cha^ ?, «^-'. ^^^J trlrSX ^ of Nla-es. Don Diego, cmnnmnder of ! "»• The small Bhot wont whlstHng Blood **=^^^^*^^^^^|f- tho v<- «el, who wn» given freedom of through 1^ Foudte's shrouds with " "" â€"rioâ„¢ i/vn tho Khip, attempts to betray Captain ! some slight danvago to her canvaa. followers but fails, i Followed a brief running fight in the Piv-d and his __ ^ _ ^/'^^t'lj^"'" ^"' '^*V^"*^; *''?*'.'l"*'^"!cour^o7 whicrth^'Du'tchi^^^^^ i^'fly of biK-car.c?r!<, where he joins with ! a broadside, Flive nvinutes after they were held tight in the clutches of La Foudre's grapnels, and the buccaneer.'? pouring noisily into Iwr waist. The Dutchman's master, purple in Ixjvaiecur, nnollwr adventurer. GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XIV. lfva«re:;k's heroic's. It v/culd be Fomcwhero about ten I '*"- ^"^^' ^*^ forward to beard the o'cl<tk en the following mom-ing a I ?'''''**'• clo««'y followed by an elegant, foU hcur L.fore the time aptoin'ted | P"'*^-^^"^*^"* 5^"»^ gentleman in whom for ! nil in- wh<n a carce brought up ' ''^^»**^"'' reco«:n'M«l Ws brother-in- ak.fl,<.'d«; I^ FoudTe, andahalf-o.istfi'"*'^''"-'*-, ., „ , . „ IncVan sttpp I <^ut <f her and went I ^^^°^ ^hc quarter rail Modemoisfllo up tho ladder. He wao the bearer of d'Oger.m looked down with glowing a fv'lcJj.J !xr») oi paper for Captain I 'y^* '" breathless wonder upon her IjexTflsear. well-beloved hero. Ht? saw her, and If, e:-tVrt: may Lo roiy/Uy trans-'"'^'' " ^^^ ''^'*"t sprang toward her lattH thuci: T''*" Dutch master got in his way with •My v.'a\ bekrtcdâ€" I am in tho ''""'^'^ upheld to arrest his progiesfi Du-.ch brig Jon;rvrc.Jw. which m about '^-^'^^"'" <••<* ""*• ^^^ *'> ''"â- ^"« ^'^'^ to ral. Kt"olvc;i to boparate u« fw- *^'"': ^"^ ^"« ^oo impatient to reiich ever, my ci jel father -is K-n<«r«r me *"" "i'«'"trcP«. He f.wung tho poleaxe to Bur -rt in my broth-or's thargr?. 1 t*^* ^"^ carried, and the DuUhmnn imr''':Ti.< yc-j, conr.? to my roxuA De-"" liver Ts-x-. my weHt-alovei hero! â€" Your desoJated Ma^J-.-kcne, w^lo lovos yo'i." The wo'3 -beloved hero wss moved to iV--^ rc\i\ of li!m by thai pisrtonote tfrf' !• Il"'« w'-wling glance swept j th' Lay fc-r the Dutch brig, w<hich he ki'.cw hii 1 Iro.-n (>jo to mil for Am- et^rdojn v.-;th u cargo of hides and ttbacco. Kt > was nowhere to be seen anvong th'j Ktiv'-ping in that narrow, rock- bcund harL>r. H^e roared out the qutv-t\,n i;) his mird. In anr-'.vcr iK- half-ca."tc p<Mnted out Uyond the frothing surf that marked ll-- f ^rition of the reef con- rtit'Jtir.x one of the Rlronghohl's main d^'f<'iic<':. Awny beyond it, a nvile o.- eo u.i lant, a s-ail was standing oat to eoa. Cursiii^f in lis noul the a.%ociation Ir.to wh!th h.c had entered, l,eva8SC'Ur was jilready ntud'ying ways of eva- aif n. lMo<.>d wo«Id never suffer viol- ence to le dxine in his prcecnco to a Dutthn-.an; but it n'gbt be done in his al '. -.TA-e. WHliin the hour the Arabtdla and 'went down with a cloven skull. Tho Ifll'oudro were bcalira? out to see to-mjpjr lover stepped acroes the body (rethcr. V/itlu>ut undorftan<!nng the ;..nd cime on, bis couTitenanee joyous- change of plan involved, Captain ly alight. Blood, irtsverthelefs, accepted it, nndj But mademoiselle was shrinking weighed anchor l-eforc the appointed ' now in hon-or. He crushed her to him brutally and kissed her whilst »ho writhed in his embrace. timi; ujon perceiving hi» associate to Ol) s-v All day the Dulih brig was in ulght. Our brief aeparation hae been mighty profltablo," was Captain Blood's gTCctdng. "It's a busy mom ling we've both had>" He was in high good-humor as he led the way to the great cabin for a rendering of ac- counts. Tho tall ship that accompanied tho Arabella was o Spanish vessel of twenty-six guns, the Santiago from Puerto* Rico with a hundred and twenty thousand weight of cacao, forty thousand pieccfs of eight, and tho value of ten thousand more in jewels. A rich capture of which two- fifths under the articles wont to \^ vasseur and his crew. Of tho money and jewels a division was made on the spot, Tho cacao it was agreed should bo taken to Tortuga to be sold. Then it was the turn of Levasscur, and black grew th© brow of Captain Blood as th© Frenchman's talo was unfoldeil. At tho end he roundly ex precKed his disapproval. The Dutch were a friendly people whom It was a folly to alienate, particularly for so paltry a matter a» these hides and tobacco, which at most would fetch n bare twenty thousand pieces. But Ijcvasscur answered him that a ship was a ship, and it was ships they needed. Perhaps bec«.us© things hfld pone well with him that day, Blooil ended by Hh rugging tho matter aside. Thereupon Ixvnsseur proposed that the Arabella and her prize should return to Tortuga «uid there to unload the cacao and enlist further ad'ven/- turers that could now be shipped. \je- va.«Beur meanwhile would effect cer- tain necessary repairs, and then pro- ceeding south, aw>ait hie admiral at Saltatudos, an island conveniently situated. To Iieva«ecur'.s relief. Captain BIckkI not only agreed, but pronounc- e<l hiiTiself rca<^y to sail at once. At sunset that evening the wind f resbenetl ; it grew to a gale, and from that to such a hurricane that Ijeva»- f:>e>ur was thanliful to find hdmself ashore and his ships in safe shelter. CHAPTER XV. THFl RANSOM. In> the glory of the following morn- ing, sparkling and clear after the Btcrm, a curious eceno was played on the beach of the Virgen Magra. Enthroned upon an empty cask sat the French fiHbuster to transact tlie though by f-eninx she had (:iArind!ed| between u.<j. Ix!t his death be a sym to the mere; I sp<xrk on the northern hoi, a v/arniiig. liot all who would »*>rizon. The courfe F-e«criU.'d for oland letween us mark it and be- Bloxl ard lye\-»iv-?ur lay eastward ' ^lare." alcre the j.orthcrn shores of Huspian- n \va« so splendidly terrific, the ola. To that c ...r.c^ the Araklin heJd ^ ^.(.^.(ui-e of it w«8 ao broad and fme Bteadily thio\.,?h the night, with the „,^^l j^jg n^.gn<.tism so compelling, that reoult that when day broke again, she 'ho cast her silly tremors and yieldetl "Ho laughed, ch a hero should, with tho tolerance of a go<l or the mortal | bustnees of making himself safe with to whom he condescends : ".Ho stood , tho Governor of Tortuga, A guard of honor of about a half- dozen officers hung about him. Be- fore him, guarded by two half-nakod negroes, stood young d'Ogeron, vn frilled shirt and satin small-clothea and fine shoes of Cordovan leather. Near at hand, and also under guard, mademoiselle, his sister, sat hunched Wilson Publishing Company A SMART FROCK FOR THE MISS OR SMALL WOMAN. Delightfully girlish is" the chte frock fihown here and would 4)e smart if fashioned of either woollen mater- ial or Ei>lk. The skirt has box-plaits in front and is joined to the bodice having tucks at each shoulder. The long raglan sleeves are nished with shaped ctiffs, and a trim turn-down collar fastens onto the dreas. The back is in one piece and a shaped belt achieves the two-piece mode. A smart note of contrast may be Introd^ed in the collar, cuffs and belt. No. 1527 is for misses and small women and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. S'ze 18 requires 3fll yards 39-inch material, or 3 yards 54-inch. If contrasting material is used, % yard 39-inch ad- ditional is required. Price 20 cents tho pattern. Many styles of smart apparel may be found in our Fashion Book. Our designers originate their patterns in the heart of the style centres, an<i their creations are those of tested popularity, brought w'thin the means of the average woman. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- IVi 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 a«l<!reaa your order to Pattern Dept, Wllaon Publishing Co., 7 a West AUe- lalde St, Toronto. Pattema sent by raturn mail. Interesting Finds Made On Seashore "London streets are paved with gold," runs the optimistic old ballad, but the possibilities of tho seashore are a much more hopeful n'oiw^ltton. Valuables are often picked up !>•• tween the high and low tiue-mai-Ks at ! aaaalde resorts, and a search in caves where the waves wash dally In and out, or along rock crevices ami sbelres where flotsam and Jetsam lodge, may well bring its own reward, writes J. V. in the London Dally Ex- preaa. Tear after year, rings, watches, brooches, bracelets, cigarette cases, purses and money are lost In the beach by holiday-makers, and either burled In the sand or washed out to sea. Their owners rarely see or hear of them again, but the professional beachcombers know where to hunt for aucb treasure-trove. Tt is aatonlshlng how beach loot can travel. There waa a queer case, last year, for instance, when a midlander dropped a wallet, containing £600 In notes, on a North Wales beach, and had It returned a fortnight later. It bad been washed up at Formby, In Lancashire, twenty miles distant from Prestatyn, where It was lost. All sorts ot Interesting finds have been made along the shores ot Selsey Bill, where the sea Is encroaching more and more upon the soft crum- bling flats, disturbing the mud and sand, wherein He burled relics of the past, such as Roman coins, tiles, or- naments, and once â€" only a few years ago â€" the skeleton ot a mammoth.. At Selsey, and at East aud West Wittering, close by It, the seeker may find agates. Cromer, too. Is an agate ground, as are some other E^ast Coast resorts; cornelians are quite common In Wales, and have been found on the Suffock shores. Scarborough Is fa- mous for Ito let, and both Suffolk and the north-east coast sometimes yield amber. The longshore hunter cherishes al- ways the faint hope that he may light upon ambergls, the precious secre- tion of the sperm whale, though it Is rarely, washed up in our home waters. Southern seas are more likely hunting grounds and good finds are occasion- ally made off India, Africa, and Bra- zil. Some Norwegian seamen, whaling In Australian seas a few years ago, caught a whale which proved to he ExiiibitiM IfisilBrs Call te S«« th« New IMS Model Harlay-Oavldaon Metoreycia, with It's front wheel brake, new olHng aystam' and carburetor, which makea it Iha' most up-to-date motorcycle. If you are' more Interested in a second-hand motorcycle, we have them from |100 up in all the best makes, and all are guaranteed. WALTER ANDREWS LIMITED 346 Yonge St., Toronto * * worth £27,000, aa it contained about 900 pounds of ambergris! That kind of luck Is rare, but any one who no- tices a lump of opaque,' blacklshgrey,' soapy substance on tlie beach when holiday-making this year would be well advised to make Inqulrlea before using It as a cricket ball, or throwing. \tt back Into the sea for the amnse- ment ot the dog, as scent manufac- turers pay upwards of £2 an ounco for It, so much Is ambergris in de- mand as an ingredient in the making' of certain perfumes. « Drives away pain â€" Minard'a Liniment The Limit Wife (to fast^rlvlng husband)â€" "Ohâ€" .lim, don't go any faster!" Jimâ€" "I can't." â€" Punch... -__ .> '' Depending. A weather expert fays that August will be fine and warm. Weather per- mitting, of couiEe.â€" PassInK Show.. â€" •>- A horse that Ilea down and goes t(V sleep every few minutes io causing Its owner some concern. It concerns us, too, as we've been backing It for years. BABY'S OWN SOAP «^H rem ZVa^'s ^^ . /ei/ tHi/ t/i u/orM .' lit Mce^CoMai Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or four days. Purity is a vigorous, "dry" flour that absorbs and holds more water or miUc. Tasty cakes, rich pies, and large, light buns and bread are always yours when you use pURiiyprauR Stnd 30c in stamps for our lOO-rtcipe Furity Flour Cook Book. 2«s Wettero Canada Floar MiU* Co- Limited. Toronto, Montreal. Ottawa, Sa'^it John. A Whole Week's Entertainment hereelf freely, intoxicated, to his fond , upon a hillock of mnd embrace. Thereafter he swung her| Lovasseur addressed himself to M. to hi.<i shoulder, and stepping with d'Ogeron. He epoke at long length. \ ease beneath that bunion, bore her in a rort of triumph, lustily cheered by his mon, to the cabin of his own ship, where mademoiselle waa confronted by her angry brother. "Don't you perceive your wicked folly in the harm it hae brought al- , nndy? lives have been loet â€" men have died' â€" that this moneter might overtake you," In tho end â€" "I trust, monsieur," eaid he, "that I make myself quite clear." (To bo continued.) « Used by phytlclana-Mlnard's Liniment U tba Uaal awaat ioi aMB aoa yov« loo* It sl^a appatlt* and IMUI N*. !•â€" V Ho mi«Tvt have aaid more but th^tt lievaaceur struck him serosa th« n»uth. I M«M»moisclle Mippressed a scream, ' ks the youth staggered back undlr ' the blow. He came to rest afralnat a { bulkhead, and leaned there with blaadtnc mouth. I With Uanched cheeka the girl atood by the caUiin table, and cried out to lyyv-aavear to atop. To obey har, ho opened the door, and flung her bro- thM- tbrooch it Contpwing hlmmlf, ha turned again with a deprecatory amile. But no amile anarw«red him from her set face. She ImmI aaen her beloved hero'» na- ture in ourl-p«pera, aa it were, and ahe found the spectacle disgusting and tertifying. U» cnMhad her to Mm brutally, d» It a small boy refuaes a second piece ot cake, It's a sign that there's something wrong with him â€" or tho Oolt In the United States and Great Britain seems to be a case of trying to "Keep up with the Joneses." WHEN in TORONTOi Call and See Our Stock ot | Guaranteed Used Pord Oars and Tnicka, over Sixty Cara to choose from. Cash or EASY TERMS. Make Tour Headquarters Here During Bihlbltlofi. Riverdde Garage Limited 75B-7ft3 Oanforfti Avenue, Toronto Authorised FV>rd Dealers Stories ~-by leading writers ot fiction anil humor. A story each week by Fanny Burst, tho highest paid Bhoi-t story writer in tha world. Pictures in Rotogravure Pictures of people and places you hear talkcil about. Stars of tho screen and stage; the world of sport and busl- netis and world states- inen. Comics le P A a E H colore<l Comics each week, iiuiuil- Ing I)rli\gtng Up Father â€" Tllllo th.« Tollir â€" Ua»o- llnc Alley â€" The Gumpn â€" Winnie Winkle and Smitty. News ThA Rtandani keeps you In touch with the latent «levi'lopinciitii In world pollUca, bunlnesa, finance, â- part, fanhlona, aK. Ut«l^ Ature and soicaoab for the whole Family â€" The enlarged Montreal Standard brings you each week 56 pages of interest and entertainment. Stories fi-om the pens of leading story tellers and humorists. Car- toons. News of the world by camera and cable. Keeps you in- formed of the latest developments in world politics/commerce, fin- ance, fashion, science, sports and art. Up to the minute news of radio and the motor car. Pictures and stories of leading figures in the news of the world. An entire week's entertainment for the whole family --all for 10 cents. 56 Pages Wut fimtH^i^ 10c C€mtul«^9 Great iUtiitrated Netvspaper tM ^^ AU News Dealers SeU It I vC Ontario Sales Asrent Ontario News Company, 122 Richmond St W. Toronto, Ontario