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JH EFOUINJAINOF YOUJR, If You WýAant to Feel REnewal of Youth Take on a Task Worthy of Your Powers -Tby youui is renewd."-Psalms ideals. Gneatuess always is n mit- ciii., 5. leron f tic lienni. You mny hany n Ahi mon ted n s mhe years cerne large seul, but it wil11 only sprnng ovory thom ini alife bas losi somo- laie hlarger living., tliing it nover eau find agamu. True, The keen joy et. iving tînt be- île days menu more te as ahi and longs te youih is simpuy tle ouiflow y et , semehow, ihey menu se mach Ot speutaneous pliysical powes; Less; lite is iclier. yet pocrer. tiere cernes a keoen joy inu living te Fontry finds us sigliiatg for fflme lest, maturer yeans wbicli is hein ci the jejys and mesi (f ail for tic power consciousn.ess cf the gneniuess of cf eigtig ml yoi's enîla lite and of the visi.mofethme rond Q sinsm and freshucss cf vision. cf ene's influences, the possilhlliies. W/e need te know wheilier tiisof ou's iving. A sufficieut motivé. preceýss cf hamdeiug, tîls îoss cf 1ceaies when lite is seon ns tIc nýiwp r fi- î 1chance te lovead serve.1 ideals, ibis slnckeniug in mesponso te enîbýusiasnmi 5~ iece.sbary; Jwhether the henrt and spirit must get ohd aiong witi tlie years, and the love and hope stiffen ap aleug, with tle limbs. Youili's dreams must fade, but need the spirit lie- corne uresponsive te thie botter visions that age ought te liring i At its henni this passion for rend- olescenceD is simpiy the louging te jflud again. the 'lest keon éujoymenit of life; we would inke it less as routine and still less ns a bitter dose; we woald feoh some spcn- taneîity, sýonne real pleasune in the day'ai w -t: -and im th,& out-ceming years. - THE RENEWAL 0F YOUTHI is a reuewal eftihe heari. i is a xwaiier cf findiug igain thie sufficient motives for living. They corne agaîn iet yoatb's keen joy in living wha take urne te look ap once in a whule from their tasks te the et-er- nities, te set iheir litile round cf daily doing in relation te the greai unîverse in is influite course. A man sccu becomeés onhy a cog whe-n lie looks oniy ai lis own parti- calan wlieei. Somoehow we aeed al- ways te keep befone as sorne seuse ofthis whoie workshop of car lia- mauity in which ecd is doing car part, in which lu some way ail the -work wl f ail short if we fail cf that pari. Seeing life whle, lu uts vasi melatiouships, saves ht fnom the ourse cf soeming trivial. No life is trivial. i may ho set d inlahe-otarwig ci- cumstances- and yet i rnay reacli up to the stars. i may seem te lie in lowhiest condition and yet its infia. one rnay go ilînougli the ages. The size cf every lite depends ou its Thoî eboy shouts becauso lie musi; tice man rnay net.shout, but stili thie sparkle nay cerne te bis oye and tib'o loud rush to ils honni and îhe soah within hlm kindie ai the im- pulse cf A GREAT PASSION, wiih the euthusiamrnof nitempiing a great task. If ycu waat te feel the nenewah cf youth take on a insk worihîy cf yeur poue~rs. it'ikes a large mnensure cf taith la thie ulverse and lu the gooduess thai eternally reigas ibrougli nil te keep car hennis young. Nothmng- wiihers the -spiri and cougeals the hlood quicken tina the habituai pos- simnsm bora et loekmug only on tlie fabnie of ife from the under side, soeing onfly the kueis andd mugies and knowing aothiug cf the glowiug pattera cf the wlie. Loi ihe eye once catch the vision cf the wonder cf this wenld cf whicli evon ithe individual is an essential part; loi the lfe but once feed ibis sonse cf helouiging te the aniverso, cf ha ving n puace t'îereiu and a part te play as tnuly as the> stars in thein courses and you have iasted cf the springs cf eiemniiy; passing cars make ne irnpress thon, for yoa sec yeumself ns pari cf îhe ternal pur- pose cf life. Encli stage lunithe way cf ife bas uts owa vision, is owa inspiration. T.ioy are eternnlhy young wbc live always lu iheir d,»y, leaviug the pasi iliey leama the mnenuing cf the prescut; they do is work; tioy catch île, uplifting, iuvigoratiug vi- -sin- et thecomnfida~s~Tu--put, alh, le hamtilaielite, te live and te de grently and net meanuy, te ive for a groat wonud and a grenat io-morcw is te lie eierually yeung. HIENRY F. COPE. firsi flugor nnd ihamb btfore parin, ~'"" ~ fruit or vegetahies, and ihere wilnt bo ne stain on tiern. I-I* iJ~4 l * W/hon saiad Li te lie inciuded il. tho picnic lunch. pack it in a pail, andithe cetre put a bottie fillîed ihieand corked iightly. *rà Seft soap made frcm hlaf apoutîd of shaved down liard soap and tw,, WORTHI KNOWING. quarts -of waier will save the seap Oxalil acid diluted will remeove bili at cleansiug time. iuk stalus. Te provent shees from blistEmiug Clean linoleum witli warm water ilelepseasml1ic fti and polish it çrith milk. or velvet in the heel; thon tliey wh Use tissue papers te cîeam mir- net slip up and down. rors plte gassandtagl grsslA little tin ruler is mach easicc morspat lssad al gaste use than the tape measure fur w are, eg a eboldi the measaring cf ittie thiugs, sucli ye,-u flrst wet the crack and sprinkle ai auds, hems and. tucks. saît on it. To stop hiccougli, close the nosý- The mosi conveulent and cheapest. trils liy graspiïig the nose witli fore- cf al disinfectants te use in th finger and thumb, thon take co or celiar is quicklime. two swallows cf water. F111 rat lioles witli laandry seap Butter the-upper inside edge cf mcisieued and spriakled with cny. a stewpan te prevent the cont,,nYts enne ppper.or the pan hoiliug over, wliethcr Decorated china plates sliould b e iik, chocolate, synup or cereais put away wiili round pleces cf eau A wall peeket cf protty oet' ,ýie ton flaunel lietween tliem. te hang liy twe rings and witb wide No soap on wiudew panes 1 Ru b pokets te hold shees and tnilet themwithcithr acoho or a.-articles is a cemfort iu the boudoir. them iatloikte alcoiel ra- Cever plaster cf Paris figures mola emakepiem suhinme.with a thick coatiug cf starcli and okeep piel ad ougl i melt'> waîer, lot it dry on the surfac-ý and lard. -Keep lu cool place. tpewdem ilbuhof iht- r Neyer use sllk te mead kid A ndeatwytrou. e~l gleves, as ih cuis the kid, always tAl nen is yt dmea h il linn cotton and sew on the wmong sideirasca.l tableclon stodrni ilh i h Iu laundering black dmess gostraso nodtbelt.I use a smahh portion of blackda will look mach neater than a paicli moud dye, mixiug it witli the starcli. s____on Butter bmushod ovor the nose ùf a pitcher wihl preveut milk om creai BEST SUMMER DESSERTS. drippiug on the tablecloili. W/len liumued xxtl bot greae. Rice is nice eilier as a separate apply fleur (net waier) to tlie-wund disb or lu cembination' with fresli and it will not beave a scar. fruit or jelhy in pudding and cre- Ammenia slieuhd net lie ased nea, quottes. Nature iends us toeaot a firo, uer sheuld the botile bc eiot fresh fruits and vegetables in sum uueerked, as it lu inflammable, mer, se de net bother about madel Apphy the white cf an egg wrt:i desserts. n camel's liair limusb te fly speclx.i For varieiy ihere are bakd .on gilt -framnes--aad they--wilis u- -jencb-s,- baked- just as - you bake appear.apples, taking eut the peaci sicue If a shîrtwaist lias te be raised ni and filling the cavity witli sugar, the sheulders lay a small tuck in cliepped, nuis, and raisins. Set the the. pattern across liack and front. peaches in a pan with a hîtie waier at centre armliole. and liake. Serve oachinl an indi- Wlien- pariag fruit, grease î th- un glass witli whipped creani. Banns thai are net quite ripe may bc baked in their skins, firstIlooson iug the skins, for tweaty te thirty, minutes, ilion anmmnged on a hot, üover ibm. 1 jQuinces amy le baJked by cuiiingI tiOflinluhaIves and puttiug tilion iii n pa ur til utile waiem. W.en cook- ci0 cer ati -butter and sugar. Tic plin, oery daiy baked appte1 [u ma emared býy filling tic p,,a-e w hme i~ ~o wncii sran c w i mitnsthýe sysitem in robnst healt, auder:ýtb1es-it to ess Ln 4b, and '44 Tjins a cantaloupe and fill it wiib ico cream. Pulled pineapplo, is always acceptable for a first course cm for dessert. Pare the pineapu3le, 'Lake eut thie eyes with a sharp kaife, thon pull tlie pulp apart, using iwo forks. Onhy ripe, swet pineappies slieuld bic used. The pineapple shlh, wlion lofi intact, makes a pretty recep- indle for fruit salad. M'AKING WORK EASIER. Iu passing, eue vital secret of nkiug oe's work easier mn bei w.entler is te buy food lu small quantities. Lot the grocer and teliher keep foods fresh ln their big ice boxes. Even if yen have te make more trips to themn you ýWilh s4ve, dollars by net haviug te il row eut spoiled monts, vegeineles nd fruits. Vegeinlile sahad an ho made fmom a n small quantity cf vegetables. A combinniion salad for six pensons can ho made from iwo iiny lneads of lettuce, twe or ihree tomatees, ýcao cuýcumber, en-e green poeppe r> ard eue smahh buncli of madishes. W/lin the ingredionis are sliced ihinly or cliopped tliey go anucli far- ilion ilian eue wouhd imagine., The odds and ends of fruit lefti iuberry boxes and baskets wili combine in- te a doudcous fruit Fa]nd. Shun big roasis and boiling pioc- os anless you have a good ueigh- ber who willhlp you buy on sharos. Small steaks, chops, eut- lets, chicken croquettes, veai, andi beef loaf, sweetbreads, heart, kid- uey, teuderloins-iliese, offer a great variety in the wny of prepara- tien and are jusi as wholosoîae and mucli cheaper than big measts. The less nient we eatinlihoit wea- thon the botter fr." as. Many bouse- ,,vves only serve ment once a week <turing Juiy and Augusi. Egg-s are tlie most popular substitute. Fereigners have learned the art etf serving vegetales cold wiili oh, vîn-egar, and cbopped parsley and a hint of onion. Asparagus, toma. te, cauhiflower, string bons, boots, and spinacli are the mesi popular for cold service. HUCKLEBERRY PUDDING. The. doudcous hucklebemry pud- ding of grandmether's days lias ,orne dowu te us and is still popu- ian. Vie .easiest way te make huck- lebermy pudding is te make a good paste cf butter weil mixed witb fleur, moll h eýut, fill it with ber- ries, tie i u lu in apudding bag cm -ace irpddng- nohd, aand-boit. A more modemrorcipe, cails for iwe cupfuls of fleur, oee lf cup- f ul cf gmanuhated sugar, two cap- 'fuis of hernies, eue heapung ton- speenful of baking powder, oue-balf sait-spoonful of Sali, eue tenspoon- ful of butter. Mix tlie dry ingredi- enis, thon rab luilite butter, add eneugli milk te usake a latter whicli wili drop fnom the speon. Add tlie bernies, well floured, and tam ithe minxture liet a greased pudding mold. Steamn or houl one-hlf heur. Few wouid lie wihling to. forego the fmesh fruit pies cf whicli we are se) fend. One housewife, makes lier pie shelis hy turuing the pie tins boitom side up and covoriug îhem ulili the shoot cf deugli. This she thinks casier and makes a botter shell than te hue eli n.- She stews the fruit or adds it freali just before servîng. Aneiher makes individuai pie uýheils lunlier muffin tins, uses only as rnany as she ueods for the meal, and sets the others away. Boili cf ihese declare that seggy, juico seak- rd pies are akrnowu ou their tables. One aiways serves indîvidual hem- on meringue pies ai lier compauy luncheous aud dinuers. No oe fully eutgrews lis lnkiug for "patiy pan" pies aud taris. SEASONABLE RECIPES. Calibage and Pepper Salad. - Ordinnry cabliage salad is just iwice, as good if green popper, flnehly cbepped, is mixýeed wit i h. itaise makes it a prettier snlad. Petate Saiad.-Using diced pota- toes, one smnil cucumber, cbnpped, and a 1aif cf a green pepper minced r.1-kes4a-fine-peinte sad water and a littie seasening to keep peppers froin sticking. Fried Green Peppers.-Make a batter of twe eggs, well beaten, two tablespeunfuls of snelted> but- ter, a scant haif cupful of milk, and eue cupful of sifted fleur. Re- rove the stem end of the, peppers and take eut the seeds carefuliy. Ecaid the peppers for five minutes, tbien fil two-thirds full witF cooked chicken or minced veai and press the top in place. Dip into the stiff batter, coating completely, and tiien fry in melted butter. Imitation Brick Ice Cream. - For the hostess wheo de sires semething etelicate and ine~xpr.nsivc. ini the way of desserts, the foliowing is recomn- mneuded: Moisten four tabiespoon- fuls of gelatin witli a littie water. Whlen dissolved add two cupfuis cf boiliig water and six tablesýpeon- fuis -of sugar; let the mixture corne t(, a houl, then beat in the, whites .,f six eggs beaten te a f roth; beat itil partialiy cool and stiff and di- videi tlitree sections. Flavor sec- tion ene with vanilla and spread in a layer moid, spriakling the top with ch.opped nuis; celer the second portion with fruit or vegetable col- oring and flaior witli strawberry or lemons, and spread over section eue, sprinkliig with nuts. iilavor section three with vanilla and, spread over section two. Set on ice tili firm and serve with whip- ped creain.- What Parisian Sage did for Chas. S. Baker, it will do for you. Read the, fol]owing : "I was so baid and sucli a shîn- ing mark for my frienids, that 1, as a hast resort, tried yu Parisian Sage (after trying se-veral bottdes cf the highly advrr d d igli price se called haîir resterers>, and 1 am glnd te say I nu-w havge a heavy growtli cf uew liair. I am uow 44 years oid and I have a heavy growth cf new ha ir after carryiag my shiniug mark for over seven years. I gladly recommeud Paris- ian Sage to ail afflicted withbhald-, ness." Chas. S. Baker, 491 Main St. East, Rochester, N. Y. Parisian Sage, the only naturai hair restomer, is guaranteed by Jury & Loveil te cure daudruif, stop faliing liair, and cure itching cf the scalp, or mouey back. It is the ladies' favorite hair dressing, lie- cause it adds cliarm nud luxuriance te the liair. 50 cents a hottie. Ask Jary & Loveil about it. -e PETERBORO. Ma.ny.Ilorses Dying of Ep 'izotie. Peterborougli 15 beirg treubied witli an epidemic disewse amcag herses, whichb las assuuied serieus Froportions, net cnly in the, city, but in the surreunding euntry. Rundreds ef animais are attacked, and la the eity alone there have licou letween forty and fifty deatls. The Examiner% attention wns first calied te tho matt.er liy Dr. Jechnsten, V.S., who was unablo to pesitively give the cause cf the diseuse. It was net certain, but lie attributed the diseuse as seme- w hat due te, the eating cf grass cembiued witli exortion la the in- tense lient. The course -of the ai- tack seems te lie that tlie animal flrst becomes daîl and listloss - "logy" lu popular languago-loss of appetite, followed by higli fever and <listinate and violent diarrhoen- the disense lu its symptems and course being snid te have ail the sy-mptems ef typhoid lu man. The veteriuary surgeouns do -nct agree as--te the cause. NINS. S. NO. 17, DARLING- TON. Premetion report. Names iu eïder of merit: Jr. IV. te Sr.IV-At Bent- ham (Renoms), GeorgeClre Sm. III. te J. IY.--Alymer Beecli, Melville Knnpp. Sr. Il. te Jr. III.--Evereti Beocli, XX alier Ferguson, Rulda Clarke, Ellis Hall, Cameron Fergutsen. muets you lîalf-way-does al'your workc in hall the time il you follow digrections. Sunlight Soap-absolutely pure-saves clothes from i- jury-bands fmom roughness- lite froin (~.drudery. HlurrytEnds in Indigestion Use your teoili ou your food ormycur stomnch wilh suifer. Quick lunchies, hurîied catiug, bol tiug food, are sure te end, sooner' or inter, iu seme form of indigestion, more or less troublesome, qaickly relieve the disîress caused by liurried eating. They aci direct- iy on the stomacli nerves and acta- aily help the food te digest and assimilate. Tliey are pamicalarly good for nervous dyspepsia, blont- ing, hiccouglis, bitter taste in the mouth, and flatulence. Wiih mon- souahle came in eaiiug, ]3eecham's Pis will soon 15oid Evcrywb@re. ta bOeS 5 5cents, 1YOUNG FOLKS WREN ROBIN TALKED. Felix came in with a troubled littie face. "Mocher," hoecried, "do you think Robin is going to be deaf and dumb l" "Deaf and dumb l" mother re- peated, looking p(uzzled. "What- ever put. that iute your he-ad l" "Why, the Stanleys ail say he is going to be deaf and dumb, because hc is almost two years old and hasn't talked yeti!" "Dear me!1" laughed mother. "Don't you worry one mite about Robin. Two years isn't se very old flot te talk. R1e'11 chatter fast ,enough pretty soon. Some chli- dren learn to talk a great deal younger than others." When the littie brother waked up, >Felix fook him to the winidow te see the children coming home from school. "There is IHerbert Grant," Felix .Said. "Can't Robin say, 'Her- bert' '? But Robin only wriggled joyful- ]y on Felix's knees, and waved his fat littie band. 1"Tbere's Paul Stanley 1" Felix pointed to the boy going into the .yard across the street. "Robin, say "Paul Stanley.' " "Oo-e-o 1"was Robin's hap- py answer. "I wîsh youwould try to talk, Robin, dear," ceaxed Felix. 411 idon't want folks to think you can't." "I wouln't bother about it,"1 mother said, overhearing his plea. "I love to 1" cried Felix. But although Felix ontinued his lessons day after day, Robin said flot a single word. One noon the brotherswere at the windew, as usual, when Felix's attention was taken up by tbe cap- ers of a boy down the street, and he quite forgot to watch for the Stanley children. Then suddenly there was a glad cry cf "P-a-u-1Il riglit in bis ears. Hie turned and stared at Robin, too amazed for a word. "P-a-i ! " exciaimed Robin again, wavîng bis hand excitedly. "O you darling 1" cried Felix. Ile threw open the wiudow. "Paul!" ho called. "Rocbin said 'Paul' LI laOh, e o'dbleeft.'~e "P-a-u-i !" cried the littie voüice. "Hurrah !" shouted the boy, and came darting across the street. ' \vant to hear that nearer' he said. Riobin was saying bis first word te his mother when Paul reachel them. Felix was afraid the baby would net say it again. "Now say it -once more for Paul Stanley," Felix urged. "P-a-u-l," patiently repeated the littie ene, and then, while they w ere exclaiming and praising, lie enideil, with a mighty effort, "T-a-n- n-e-y 1" Felix nearly wcnt wild. Paul sbouted witl i glee, and darted away home to tell the news. In a minute or two the whele Stanley family was in the Taylor kitchen, hearing Robin say "Paul ," which heo.did agaîn and again.- Youth's Companion. WREN IT'S DIFFERENT. A pile of dikhes In the sink; The carpets al Upon the hink; A pile of dirt Behind the door; Rat, coat and slioes Upon the floor; Newspapers scattercd 'Round about; The front lawn going Up the spout; It's not like this ilere every day- Just now, you see, My wife's away! É-%" IlA % 7A T% A Estalishd 183 O F A NA D , ýý7 B-he. One Dollar andl upwarcls opens an account, andI with systematiel savig and Compound Interest, the fund will rapidlv accumulate. Begin to-day. 172 Bowmanville Branch: A .McMIlrLANq, -Blackstock~W .WIE Branchen alao at Newcastle, Newtonville, Ooroo Oshawa, Whitby and Brool~iin. ONIONS NEAR NORTH POLE VENTURESOM~E EXPLORERI WANTS GARDEN., Proposel to Raise Vegetables on an hce Island ia Frozen Nortix. Novel plans for wnesting the final secrets cf tho Anciic negions have been made liy -Ev -elyn Briggs Banld- win. Thie venuresome explorer purposos ou bis next expeditmon te drift straight acroussthe aneliarted Arctic Son nbroad an ico hslnnd. Estnhlished on this island, witi pertable bouses, pennes, dogs, tons cf whale mont and equipment lie wlh net came mach wiai happons te île slip thnt linouglit him ibore. The slip may lie crushed; i will net matter. FARM ON ICE. Durng tle four years cf drittiug from IBehing Simait te the other side cf the world, ai île raie cf iwo miles a day, the diet cf canned food, son shrimps, gulîs, walnas and bear ment will uatually becorno moncionous. The membens cf île eýxpedjiion wiul crave nd need fresh vegetaliles. How cnthey lie lad in the frozen wnstes cf île Fan North? 1Mn. Baldwin plans te maise vegetaliles night on tînt ice ishand. Ho will have n gardon paiel, with aificial soil and an- tificînu boni, supp lementiug the rays cf -the-o six mouilis sua, and&w11 mise culons and calibages in close prexi- rnity te the Northi Polo. To farrn on ice nd plant ereps la a section wlieno the thennuometen may sud- deuly drop 90 degnees blow zeo is a font ihat noue but a scieniific agriculiurist would aitempi. DIRIGIBLE BAnLOONS. Mr. Baldwin iatends te use cap- tive and dinigible balous ns ac- cessenies te scieutiflc observations, while n wireless telegmapl out-fit will keep liim in toadi wiih civili- zation ilinough nintemmediate station lu Alaska. The dirigilile liallocus mny tauisli a mens cf escape te ithe explorons lu case their island beceme %intenable. The wireiess sysiem wi11 iafonm' île world whai dîseovemies have boen made, lcw the gardon is get- tiug along and wheu the party ex- pects te rendh Spitzliengeu, wle i wilh keop ilie explorons tnom lie- ccming lonosomo liy previdiug tibm with tle dnily uows of civilization. A seanclilight for huuting beans daning the six mouilis' uight, and a deop son dredge with a bomb whicl will hy explosion harl marine speci- mens lato a net, are othoýr nove1 tentures. A cinernntogmaph wi11 take piciares cf scenes and incidents cf interest cm importance. GETTING EVEN WITII MAD-4-. Sharp Passage of Words at a Re- cent Reception. A strikinghy hnndsome young lady, lieautifalhy begowned, creaied somewbat et a sensation by lier beaaty aud tle perfection cf lier presontmeni ou arriva; ai n select society neceptien. Appnnently oblivicas cf bing île ndrnired of ah, even the en~vi- oas etflien sex, ithe helleocf the ovening, on takiag ber place next te a "grande dame" cf more ad- vanced yenns and uess fnvored per- soual clianm, afier a formai greot- iug, rinarked, witli good-natnred and easy cordialiiy. - "HuwwXell ou are looking this evoning, madam !'" It was a wolh ment and common civihity--from n youag woman-te n eider eue, wlio, seemingly, was aun- abue te a,'cept itns sucli, and put ap lier lorgnette, swooping the speaker fnorn top te tee. W/bai sue saw wns enoagi te disconeni a youagor and prettier w oman ilin herseuf, but eveu tînt could in ne wny justify île mjoinor "aiadlam" made. "Wisli I could say the ssrne for yoa," she neplied, closiug lien lorg- nette wiih n suap. Thelittle passage et words wvns ovonleard by semeal panticulan fnieuda c f tîle pretiy viouia, uho leld ibemn bronth airnestin luorder net te miss wint they fout su-re tFashion I H-1in ts. FADS AND FANCIES. Styiisli shees are highly arched. Sriped effeets raIe supreme in skirtings, Many surmmer coats are lined witli shantung. Sequins play a ieading part in fan decoration. Military straps are among the popular'sîceve, trimmings. The white lace veil is more wide- ly worn than any other. Rats are larger now than they will be later in the season. Mohair is the .vorite material for automobile dust coats. Pongee hats, matching pongea costumes are smart just now. Walking costumes are a b't seý- vere, with littie trimming. Linea frocks w ith short ski; 'ls are popular for street wear., 'Linden," a ereamy yelevý green is a lcading shade in new diesses. The ovcrskirt effeet is seen more and more as the summer advances, Mittens are worn by somte of the fashionabie vwomen at watering places. Lace bas a wider vogue than ever before, and is f reely used, even on The separate linen skirt is popu- lar for wear- with daiuty lingerie blouses. Seüme- of the fancy sîcexes have lacings and buttons carried up the entire length. Some of the new foulards have large dots, black on white and white on black. Paie shades of ecru aud brewni are not so much in fashien as they were last seasen. Summer suits in the "brown" ,class range frein really dark brown to greenish yellow. Ahl greens are popular in the pre- sent fashions, jade green being an espeial favorite. The correct petticeat of the heur is of pure white lingerie fabric, rlmp and soft. Buttons are still popular, but are more modest in size than a few mnths ago. When a coler is used fer lining, the bat, shoes, belt, and gioves aill partake of the samne hue. Narrow turndown collars of hia- tiste and Irish point emliroider-y are ameug the new neckwear seen ini the shops. Lingerie waists ma.de after the pretty Dutch neck model of wide Lands of emliroidery are amoingth newest models of the season. Some of the 'prettiest cents fer ebidren are being made with the c d- fashioned double or single cape, ri' any of the small ones being mad6Q of dotted and figured Swiss, lin-ed ,with China sîlk. Dog collars of velvet are especi. «Ily pretty when embroidered in tiny buds and flowers or a spray ef foliage, in natural colers. XVorui with summer dresses, they art smart and stylish. Black chiffon yeke-s, aud under. sleeves are stili enjoying the po- puiarity that was theirs a year age. They are even worn with gowum of palest shades, and the fashion us most ecenomical. Cotton and linen crochet buttons are used on ail the "tub" dresses this seasen. They are fiat and can be lnundered wîtliout being taken frem the dress, thus hnving a gr-at advantage over the peari bu'tt. ABOUT-THE SIZE-0F IT.- "Ail men are hemn equal," que- ted the mýoralizer. "Yes,'* rejoined the demeralizer, "ýand the equality stops rgi the re." CHEAPER You! r r rse n TOCuEAN taiiored suits-ïoar soi1e(1 ORbyF curtains an ddaers xvill all look as frosh andl TEH110ZBUY bih snwatrw cured Nature eaneiwan!' do it tneeds thelp. Cet a, smaul beot ew, Ail Dnigit Vý11-1 f.- E Build Up A Reserve NOwJ Ncw, while your earning power is good, why not convemt part of it into a Cash Reserve that wilI, later on, yield a competence for old age ? You can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your izicome ini BANKe