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You Cannot Buy "SALADA' TEA T5653 in bulk. Sold only in sealed packages. POETRY OF DAWN AND DUSK Whenever, of late I have happened upon a jeweled phrase or poem des criptive of the glory of dawn or the benison of evening, I have, in the man- ner of our old friend, Cap'n Cuttle, ma@e "a note on't," the delight with which I found myself hafling each new acquisition that yes- terday I turned ayocation to yocation So keen become | and the lower ground was all the sweetness of common dawn." For Wordsworth sunset and dawn are more than color. They are archi- tectonic. He says: "The lights of morning, even as her shadows, are architectural." He paints occasional but beautiful sunrises and sunsets in his long poem, 'The Excursion." But and resolved to have at one gathering | his inspiration comes to quintessence a whole bouquet. Sunrise and sunset in his sonnets. Ye one must not for- have ever been the uplifting frame of! get here that wonderful description man's deepest moods, From the early |in his: days of remembered time, man has felt the beauty of dawn end dusk, "The evening and the morning" were to the ancient Hebrew the part that was equal to the whole, For myself I confess that for sheer literary beauty and felicity of expres- sion I have found none who has caught more of the loveliness of dawn and dusk than has Dhan Gopal Mukerji. For example, in "Hari, the Jungle lad": "Imagine to yourself the sunset in the jungle. The red-gold light vibrates over green walls of stillness; upon whose walls the many colored birds sing and croon. Suddenly the stillness from the trees rises like in- cene to the sky and hushe the bird voices. Down below in the grass for "Lines Written a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" in which oc- curs that line which Tennyson said was the finest in English literature: "a sense sublime . . . Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns," But I must not allow Wordsworth to intrigue me into filling out my bou- quet, for there are others who write of the magic of dawn and dusk. Unex- pectedly I found a flower among the poems of Thomas Hardy: "Harth is.a cerule mystery, As if not far from Paradise, At four o'clock." There are countless blossoms, of For the--= Boys and Girls THE SHIP RACE. By GEORGEH. COOMER. I have never sean anchored together he's a trifle ahead on the tack. Well, two more beautiful ships than the|the thing's about even, after all!" _ Gray Eagle and the White Rose, 2s Sure enough, Captain Brierzy had they- rode side-by side in Valparaiso|™n the same chance with ourselves, Bay. jand the White Rose, tike the Gray The first-named was painted jet' Eagle, had escaped oniy by the most black, with a broad white streak! mre good fortune. about the bends, whiie the other was, Next day we doubled the real Cape white, with a delicate line of bie Hornm--a fierce westerly gale, thick running from stem to stern. Both|with sleet and snow, chasing us out were heavily sparred, sharp in the of the Pacific. At intervals, as we bows, and clean-cut under the coun-/rushed on, swinging, rolling and ters. |punging, the White Rose, not a mile | A spirit of rivalry animated the off and directly abreast of us, could | two crews in regard to the respective be faintly made out through the; |saiting quaiities of the véssels, and storm, half-buried, as she seemed, by |I--belonging as I did to the Gray|the mountainous Cape Horn swells, | Eagle--could not help entertaining|yet glorious:y holding her own in the something of the common feeling. {lag _and rugged race. It is a clipper's business to sail--| But in the midst of our satisfaction not to go moping along like a Nova | there happened an accident, which, | Scotia Tumberman--and when she is' though trivial enough in itself, not , beaten, everybody on board of herjonly gave our rival a decided advan- | feels injured and oppressed. _It is| tage, but came near sending us all to jPerfectiy right that we should beat' the bottom. others; but when beaten ourselves,) Old Tom Brice was at the wheel, there is something out of joint and|when, as the ship stood ha.f on end, | we have been taken an unwarrantable a watch-tackle, which had been care- advantage of. \lessly left in the mizzentop, fell with | "Got some news for you, boys," its biock and hook upon his head, | said Mr. Laythan, the third mate, as' striking him to the deck. | he came from the cabin one evéning| The wheel spun quickly around, and to where we tay lounging on the-fore-| instantly the vessel broached to, As castle. "The old man has made a, her broadside came to the wind, she | five-hundred-doliar bet with Captain' went over like an uprooted tree. The | Brierly that we'll beat the White| masts were horizontal, and the long | Rose on the run to Europe. You! yards bobbed up and down like so | won't see a dry deck-plank once a, many channel-buoys in a rough bay. , fortnight, and the chap that can liye) Therecan hardly be a more startling | longest under water "il be the best fel-|sca incident than the broaching to of course, among the poems of Shelley--j This announcement was received ler!" a ship>when running before a gale, We ciung to the weather rigging, miles and miles, the insect voices like oS aR oe Peat eee tongues of flame, color the space. The pom ne a ae anos pean reas § | fall," and by Alfred Noyes, called "the booming insect utterance . . 8 | » z | Poet of Light." Then Noyes himself the stillness has fallen from the |), rite trite try the benetil green walls and dripped through the | cr dead i tae hi ay Senet. roots of the trees into the very heart of | Or Oe Ey = 1m » eens ' E f Cool of the Evening. ~ the earth. Nothing moves . . .The; Yon? b bob darkness descends rapidly. . . . le < ig crane nie i Clas Kyerything in the tree-tops has fallen | pe 7 ney pbs 4 whee phe asleep... -. The mioon. appears; Bil potted a fae See pear the Tikes d soft 1k Sate : bree Lee eo ay ' the very face of won from a poem of Edward Arlington Rob- Next I must add to the bouquet the Pbtoes phrase of an American poet, "When' "Dark evening in the West | with great enthusiasm by the ofd can- with the rollers making a clean breach ; vas-backs of the Gray Eagle. All they professed to fear was that our ; commander -- Captain Everett -- a | whole-souled but never reckless skip- thick and thin, like Gaptain Brierly, who, on every passage, required ha'f a deck-load of spare topgaliantmasts, |to make up for those that he lost. | "Oh, you trust the old man for that!" exclaimed Bill Jinkings, in joneweR to the doubts of his shipmates. "He knows what he's about! The }over US; and poor Tom Brice was lost. But soon the good ship righted. Her foretopmast had been snapped joff, her deck cabin stove, her galley "In the | per, would not carry sail through | carried overboard. And all from the falling of a watch-tackle out of the mizzen-top! Both wind and wave were much | abated as soon as we had gained the 'ee of the land upon the Atlantic side; and on the fo\owing day a new topmast was sent aloft. But the White Rose had got the start of us, morn comes singing o'er the sea," and Ener sunset hovers like a sound of White Rose wiil lose three spars to and we were to see her no more for Wordeworth's "In the meadows sweet golden horns." Day Unsoiled. | country share alike in this loveliness. |At half-past three on a June morning The coppice at our back {6 full of; o¥on London has not assumed her re- birds, for it ts far from the road and), on <ipilities, 'but smiles. and glows they nest there undisturbed year after | lighthearted and smokeless under the year. Through the still night I heard! (2 resces of the morning sun... . It the nightingales calling, calling, until is time for my water drawing; and I could bear it no longer and went soft- |gathering a pile of mushrooms, child- ly out into the luminous dark. |ren of the night, I hurry home-- The little wood was manifold with | \ifchael Fairless, in "The Roadmend- sound, I heard my little brothers who! op move by night rustling in grass and} tree. A hedgehog crossed my path} with a dull squeak, the bats shrilled | high to the stars, a white owl swept} past me erying his hunting note, a| beetle boomed suddenly in my face; | and above all and through it all the | nightingales sang--and sang! At last there was a silence. . 2 The grey dawn awoke and stole with | trailing robes across earth's floor. At; her footsteps the birds roused from; sleep and cried a greeting; the sky| flushed and paled conscious of coming | splendor; and overhead a file of swans | passed with broad strong flight to the | reeded waters of the sequestered pool.) Another hour of silence while the} light throbbed and flamed inthe east; then the larks rose harmonious from a neighboring fleld, the rabbits scur- ried with ears alert to their morning meal, the day had begun. I passed through the coppice and out into the flelds beyond. The dew lay heavy on leaf and blade and gos- gamer, a cool fresh wind swept clear over dale and down from the sea, and a Oa Mutton Preferred. He (abruptly) lamb!" - "Tf love you, my What were you saying just before that silly remark?" |our one; and a man on a race can't aflord to make his ship all over again & great many times, I don't believe lwe shail carry sail much harder fiat | we did coming out. The ship will get {all the canvas she can bear, and no !more. I bet on the o!d man!" | The two ships hove their anchors to _the bows at the same moment, and filled away for sea. 2 |. It was a fine sight, no doubt, to those who were looking on; and, as we | passed the Chilian fleet of ironclads | and transports that lay in readiness | to go up to Iquique against the Peru- |vlans, the black-eyed soldiers and | sailors were al watching us, | We passed the point where the | frigate Essex, sixty-six years before, {had carried away her maintopmast, | when chased by the Phoebe and Che- | rub, and then, with the Pacific tumb- ling about us, hauled close on the wind to the southward. | In their quatities of speed the two | Vessels appeared exactly alike, and | although the run of some fourteen | hundred nautical miles down the coast was performed in thick, stormy wea- ther, we every day saw the White Rose. % | Any advantage on either side was | brief, and the merest trifle of dif- | ference in wind or tide, in fayor of | the one ship or the other, must make her the first to round the cape. | _A ttle more than a week out, how-| ; lever, the r : < She--"Let's return to our mutton. rune Tace came near 'being com cluded in a very abrupt manner. It was night, and we were running the clover field rippled like a silvery ----_-->---_-- owe for Cape Horn, to the southeast | lake {n the breeze. Eveni |of us, when the cry of. "Breakers There is something inexpressibly a: pahead! came, startling, from the beautiful in the unused day, something | The deepening shadows steal across lookout. untouched, unsotied; and town and the moor, aad brake A blackbird sings its parting note: while o'er The stillness of the milst-enchanted! lake Come bleatings from the folds. rooks about \ hilt i stars come out One after one --and everything Is still After Every Meal It doesn't take much to keep you in trim. Nature only asks a little help. Wrigley's, after every meal, benefits teeth, breath, appetite exrth, are one, And ali is hushéd into tranquility-- of things undone; For twilight is a deep'ning mystery is won A sense of God and immortality. ee Smell Least Developed Sense. digestion. aris Of the five senses possessed by, man ! T that of smell is the least develdped.| A Flavor for Every Tasté | \any objects give out odots that can. iS beings. a oe The sun is low; and from yon d'stant ship was going in stays we saw © ; The ploughman plods for home. The fashion } When day and night, and heaven and The thoughts thet come are thoughts , Which brings to us when nature's rest but which cannot be smelt hy human | | The he'm was put a-lee, and as the ; breakers not only ahead to the south- ,east, but extending away to the south- west of us. ei We had run into a bight of the Hand, northwest of what is called the false Cape Horn, and narrowly es- The caped being piied up on the rocks. The mistake was a provoking one. 7 ' | The treetops fly, and up the dark'ning But, as some of our old sea-awyers ' were overhauling the matter after the of growling sailors, -- c 'eame another ery from the lookout: is "Sail, ho! off the tee-bow!" Ko It was a ship, standing on the sam tack with our own, and we at once recognized the true position of affairs. Captain Everett was greatly relieved. "It's Brierly!" he said, ~ "I'm not! , the oniy biockhead this side of Cay , Horn! He has made the same blun- 'der, and he's to leeward of us, though many a weary week. Our spirits were dampened, but we 2 jel sail stoutly, and hoped for the' le orth of the Equator a whaleman™* reportei having passed, only six hours before, a white clipped with a blue streak.. This was encour- ing. Ony six hours! A caim or a head wind might yet set things even. Near the Azores, we lost eight hours in lying by a wreck, our full-hearted captain refusing--bet or no bet--to abandon her distressed. crew. When taken off, they informed us that, twelv2 hours previous to our appear- ance, a white clipper~had passed near them, but would not heave to. Twelve and eight are- twenty. Twenty hours astern! There could be little chance for us now. The White Rose must have kad a trifle less of cam than ourselves since passing the Equator. And yet we by no means fave up hope, for what are a few hours in a voyage of months? Both ships had sailed for "Gibral- tar and a market," and at 'ength, one morning, as daylight broadened in the sky, we caught sight of the mighty rock. At the same time, a low bank of mist lying off our beam began to Pass away, and out of it came a milk- ite ship, with a blue streak! -"There she is! there she is!" cried our men, with wild interest. "It's a fair thing now, and we're to have wind enough, too, by the looks of the ag clouds!" _ It began to blow freshy, although not too hard for all sail, and the two anxious skippers "cracked on" every- thing from the trucks to the deck. How the spray flew! Our foresai! was drenched with it, and even the foreyard was wet. Yet neither ship Bieraeined outsail the other, and it i if we must go into Gibraltar side by le. The rock was still fifteen mices dis- tant, when Captain Everett, looking Gut actern, suddenty shouted: | "Have in the light kites, Mr. Rob- erts! In with the studding-saiis by the run! sailhalyards fore and aft!" 'clew-lines, when a roar aloft to.d us ithe meaning of the extraordinary fcommand, The water ahead was )strewn with bits of our smatier sails by the sudden white squa'l, but our heavier canyas sti] he'd on. Captain Brierly had taken in noth- ing, and atl his topmasts wer@ over the bows. The great ship-race was decided. That forenoon, the Gray Eagle = = be detected by animals and fasécts,'! i has adopted hour system. The Duplis recelve u the Sohoo!, @ menthly allowen expenses to and from New | rounded to in Gibraltar Bay, ninety- nine days from Valparaiso, and while furling the sails we watched our erip- pied rival slowly following in the wake we had ieft. } 2 - "Ware Ruts on Hiil Bottom. There are ruts at the bottom ofmost hills. .Motorists who drive across these ruts at too high a speed may Informs tien write the Su Rheumatism, = loose control of the car. St Tet go to'-gailant and ee '| inard's Lihiment- cr Sore Fast. -- "IDEAL, fashions? Sa é PARIS PRINTS A GUIDE TO CHIC. Since fashion decrees simplicity of line, she is especially careful of de- tail; and since the jabot is most en- thusiastically approved of by the mode, this frock of polka-dotted voile uses one effectively, fashioning it of plain contrasting color to harmonize with the semi-mannish collar. The diagram, in lower right-hand corner, pictures the simple design of this lit- tle frock, which has each side of the front slashed and gathered over the bust, creating a yoke effect, while the back is quite straight and in one piece. The jabot is made from a straight strip of material six inches wide,-having the outer edges bound or picoted, and is tacked to the under- neath side of the flat plait which cov- ers the front opening. The pattern provides long sleeves. gathered into narrow wrist-bands. No. 1098 is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 years requires 8% yards figured ma- terial; 3% yard plain contrasting for trimming. Price 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, il-ustrating the be of interest to every home dress. 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 Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. --Patterns sent by return mail. . Volstead's Young Veterans, "@adys, I've got good news for you." "Why what's that." "I'm on the water wagon again." ee Panama Scents. 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This was not a case of mental tele pathy, but of interpreting sudden con- tractions, however slight, of his guide's muscles when the spot was reached in which the object was hidden. The guide was totally unaware that his muscles had betrayed his thoughts. If you doubt this, try the following experiment: Suspend a pencil from a cord attached to a lamp bracket so that its point rests lightlyon a sheet of paper. Hold the pencil in the right hand, and then, forgetting its presence, recite aloud, say, the route you took that morning to reach your place of business. You will be surprised to find that the pencil has traced a wavy line which will approximate to the twists and turns in your journey. Doctors are well aware of this mus- cular phenomenon. By drawing a_fin- ger-tip across the abdomen of a pa- tient suspected to be suffering from kidney trouble, they can diagnose his complaint by the white line that fol- lows their finger. 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