The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| "GREEN TEA Those who have used Japan, Young Hyson or Gu ciate the superiori blend, always so pureand rich. Try it, er Tea will appre ty of this delicious m-- A TRAVEL OR SPORTS SUIT. The Fall mode for smart women presents itself in this exceptionally smart suit, fashioned of a fine man- nish wool material. The tailored lines of the double-breasted jacket with its set-on patch pockets, are in"the most approved style. The skirt is a two: _ piece model, slightly. gathered at the back and fitted to a narrow band, The * jacket, No. 1057, is in sizes 84, 386, 88, 40 4nd 42 inches bust. Size 88 & bust requires 21 yards of*36-inch or 40-inch, or 1% yards of 54-inch ma- terial. The skirt, No. 1027, is in sizes 26, 28, 80, 82 and 84 inches waist. Size 28 waist requires 23 yards-of 82-inch or 36-inch, or 1% yards of b4-inch 'material. Each pattern 20 cents, Home sewing brings mice clothes ; hin the reach of all, and to follow the mode is delight. en it can be Std Br Ely an L gies 4 car by . following the styles pictured in our - new Fashion Book. A chart accom- ! panying each pattern shows the ma- terial as it appears when cut out. Every detail is explained so that the inexperienced sewer can make with- out diffculty an attractive dress. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Bach copy includes one coupon good . for five cents in the purchase of any __ pattern. ' HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your nama and address plain. ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin ppeferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ada. laide St., Toronto. 'Patterns sent by return mail Home-made mustard pickles. How 4 delicious--and how top ; Here's the reciper--s PI. : MUSTARD PICKLES L15 'small onions i 3 AA caulifigwer ; in fifteen minutes : at the Half-Moon ., Mackenzie river, «| down in training, having been selze | with indigestion. ! | nervously readjusting her ha "random, he broug CHAPTER XLI A Kind Brother. Excitement, fear and exultation walked patteringly to and fro all day in the heart of Kit Kennedy, - He was called up in flags and, answering at dth of Profs % don on Bim the wrdth o lessor Jup! lo who, standing by the hacked Apo of the rostrum, hurled at him one deci- An Arctic Patrol. Canada exercises jurisdiction in her Arctic archipelago and is ewdeavoring to ameliorate the conditions under which her Eskimo citizens are diving. Patrols gent out by the Dominion Gov- ernment are administering justice and investigating conditions in that vast area. Every precaution is being taken to conserve the wild life of Arctic Can- ada and the operations of the white trapper and trader are heing so limited as to avoid undue depletion of the fur- bearers and game animals. In pursuance of this policy Major L. T. Burwash, exploratory engineer of the North West Territories and Yukon Branch, Department of the Interior, has already begun his patrol through the southern {islands of our Aretic archipelago from the mouth of the Mackenzie river to Hudson bay. He will travel through this country for the next two years, living with the natives and investigating conditions on the ground. %y Major Burwash left Ottawa on 2nd July en route for Fort Smith, North: west Territories; and from there pro ceeded by steamer to the mouth of the From -Aklavik he will travel eastward along the coast, visiting the different settlements and making - surveys, observations, "and other investigations. Major Burwash hopes to winter in King William island where there fs a considerable band of his journey, and expects to come out either at Repulse bay st the north end of Hudson bay or else to cross country to Wager bay and Chesterfield inlet. During his trip Major Burwash, in addition to conducting s&cientific' and economic. investigations, including a survey of the wild life and other natur- al resources of the land and sea along the Arctic coast, will take a census 'of the Eskimos versed. Observations for magnetic de- clination will be made by Msjor Bur- wash for the Topographical Survey, and much other valuable information ts expected ito result from the trip. Major Burwash will travel alone and will secure what assistance he requires by engaging natives from each of the different tribes He visits. It Is be- leved that it will be much easier for one man to pass through the country than if the investigation were made by a party of considerable size. And He's Keyed Up. "Why does a cat screech and wail on a back fence?" = "Full of flddle-strings, you know." gia . Cruelties in Olden Days. Public entertainment in London a hundred or more yeats ago were more of a sporting than of a dramatic or musical type. peared a fell report of a'dog fight, at the Westminster pit, at "which "fifty personages of rank" were among the spectators, and whereat also his grace, the king's rat catcher entered the arena with a cage containihg ninety rats and a dog named Billy killed seriatim in seven minutes and thirty seconds. : Another article récorded that Mr, Wombwell, the proprietor of a lion named Nero, had built a den, ten fest high and fifty-seven feet in circumfer- ence, in which a contest between his pet and six dogs was to take place in June. Still another chronicled the melan- choly fact that "John Smith, who was matched to eat a pair of men's shoes tap, Leadenhall market, had bro] ; © Worth It. : his work of tdking up the tickets tem- porarily as the train nto the blackness of a long tunnel. When ft finally he found . posite a young co much flustered, and the young woman " Eskimo, and next year will continue: in the district tra-| In the Observer of a date of 1825 ap-. The rallroad conductor suspended self y 'Gouple both seemingly | whup or mating sentence, which rang leng in| Kit's ear: "Sir, the only creature on | earth truly despicable is the man®*whd can work and will not work." Years 'afterwards, when Kit was {11 with brain fever, he used to turn this {into Latin in twenty-four different | Ways. SR aiid i A month before Kit would have {choked 'with shame to have had such | words Spoken to him.. Now they seemed lighter than vanity to him. | But Rob Grier, who was called up after him and who acquitted himself with the wooden perfection of the con- | scientious lexicon-rustler, shook his | head sadly. "Kennedy, he say to Kit jafter- | wards, 'ye are cleverer nor me, but if {ye dinna watch oot, faith, I'll beat i you yet!' But the anticipation did not appear to afford the blacksmith-student much satisfaction. "Ye'll bide in the nicht and we'll work her thegither, when I get.in frae 'my teaching," he said; almost implor- ingly, to his companion. "Not 1," said it; "I am going out to see some fellows." So all day he walked to and fro outside the garden of Eden, and saw the tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil glimméring ripe-laden | through the pales. Rather befol bell which tinkled just on the other] side of Mrs. Christieson's hall door,! and, with a strolled past that lady as soon as she had opened it, leaving a trail of cheap, cigarette smoke like incense belie) him, ¢ "Well," he cried heartily, "still at it? By Jove how you fellows'do grind! You'll be the better of a let-up. Shut, these books and come on. We have to go round by Mary's school. I'm going to 'ask her out.' I bet I know how to yarn her Johnny of a chief!" Kit explained that the o) on the table belon, to Rob' Grier, ! [his room-mate, and, putting on his hat, the pair went down into the pale blue misty twilight of the Edinburgh | streets. A frosty wind had whipped, them dry, and now drove a stray flake or two of snow horizontally along the roadways which opened out ps: | and south. Kit had never in his life been conscious of so keen an ming lamplit'evening of - A tingling appreciation of li | bled headily in his brain. He saw everything with 4 curious clearness, and seemed to divine by instinct whither each passenger was going and | what drew him thither, heightening his own sensations by | contrast with those of others was due to a certain essential ¢orpusele of his blood inherited from his father. It) was this which had ended' in taking! Christopher 'Kennedy, M.A., © away from Lilias Armour early that autumn morning nearly twenty years ago in the company of Nick French. Kit only knew that merely to walk by the side of Dick Bisset in the erisp, | through the exciting pour of weill- dressed people, made the Cottage by the Crae seem a thousand miles away. It came upon /him sqddenty and not at all remorsefully that for the first time in his life he had that morning forgotten to say his prayers. As the two youths swung out of the defile of high houses on the Bridges they jemerged u that astonishing pan-' orama which, seen at the hour of: | gloaming, never fails to excite a thrill E the most hardened and most un- esca; emotional -- in" the la r-esca from: grinding 'non of 'Par- liament House, and the engine-driver coming up from a twelve rs gpell, upon thé footplate. EH | , The Waverley station was now no more a prosaic railway terminus.! Common details were sunk in a pale, luminous, silver mist, through which burned a thousand lights, warm, yel-| low and kindly. The blue deepened beneath the Castle rock. There .indigo, with a touch of royal scarlet! where the embers of the sunset lay | broadly dashed in against the west. Princes Street, that noblest of earthly Pp , whose glory it is to be no mere street, lay Song the edge of a blue and misty sea, bejewelled with scattered lights, festooned with fairy nverging, ii] they fan red se | nd ist the spreading splen- -the west. as my "Oh, look!" cried Kit, laying his| hand impulsively on the arm of his eompanion; "I did not know Sod "had! created anything half so Beau Dick Bisset laughed. hi she the he went up a bit, He's Pre (oll him, aby to yarn"him, I'm to tell tn Mary can't wait to-night because the has to recite to the sick kids in the hospital over at the end of Lauris: ton,- Fact! as them ail, only thing is to away the snap That needs more savvy. But'l can work it!" Kit was left without inthe deepen- ing dusk, The lamps no longer seemed to exist by sufferance of the sunset. eir own proper tre against the dusky bosom of the - mill' stream of h ran more strong! Even Leith Walk picturesque in this more a mere lane of communication between the mistress sitting aloft in a well-aired drawing-room hand-maid down int converging lines of lights ran to a 6 his hour Dick Bisset Point which seemed to terminate in came up the stair. He rang the little "='% Widsfof 8 Joep blue "plain." That e stray snowflakes' had been condescending nod, | one by one. all the afternoon heart beating with a certain living. His lips tasted life, were englamored with vividest tation. Prett; their way to the work to them. went by. Kit thought they were gir 0 at St. Margaret's Coll ' A Tre. an ai plugin and humm rs, t 1 n books longer at nf y Wy aciresses. * 0 garet's, "This is nice, Mr. Ken: voice in his ear; "it was delightful of Dick to get me off. And Mr. Cathcart "was-s0-kind: He 'always lets wie go 'when Dick asks. ally (puts such curious morning. A elation of the blood as on this -hum- can say jo him.2_ winter, Te ya fo bub. than ever. Ei Whillered ihiat even or a as girls who had passed to be nice-look- ing. Such a light of release was inf face, such a sauciness of half-de- ant friendliness on her Kit did not know that this power of could only stammer and her fi mo! his through that of the freckled youth, .- "First to supper and then to an entertainment, sie! What | think i lessly. - ¥ | Mary clapped her hands, 'This time y were very neatly gloved when she "ever want to see one again, fractious little brats! so extra fretful to-day. I wish I had to teach stic to just 4 81 will do hi wi | "That is not the opinion of my g fessor," sald Kit, honest]; | Ido not work "Oh, yes; set, looking up at him ith eyes that seemed to turn his vital parts to luke- Jane water within hi i Phey never thought however hard we 8 rorked for ing to-night," said Di 80 you won't be lonely----" "How nice--, ] asked Mary, a little mo "Well, no; T don't thif | Dick, "but you soon y7 girls who are to § « Tas Blood ot 'are the rout" that full" | Aptaces, : : -"Weil, Dick, where. are-you going 2% a frosty bite of the winter twilight, OT 3 Bo Hi iad lig have made friends, ure a decent sort, but ot hi Pisce, Lord! it's like taking in a He'll believe it, too, I¥'ll go, I tell you! keep Mary from giving to-morrow ering t of the tidal glow Now they burned with mother night. The away from the city. light, 'It was no and the 8S scullery. Its th which the arriving dusk, his Jride in is eyes ex rls passed him on Quietly, sedately, th at stood waiting in the had ben at the university classes ege. He thought t hey bought they ," said a ar But he gener: questions in the know What Dick' Mary 'Bisset, prettier I don't ed the lips, that Kit mutter com- sister cried, puting her arm - do. you of that?" he answered -- peared. = I am so tired," she cried; "so I don't think n And they were the infant class. are but dear. Where are you going us, Dick? How nice it will be, you and Mr, Kennedy. I = 50 am . Kennedy works too hard. It him good to get out for a cstly. "He thinks ] e thi pbgll Wales =o on I know," .s8id Mary Bis- 3 "they used | © hen' I was a stu- a now: ! enough, their old very is: And I was no i SE of room," 1 Tight | ttle. effort. and her breath. . 3 never' been here before after dark? Dick is always so busy." ' {a me," said Kit, fi culties of speech. Had it been Betty 'he would have talked easily enough, but this dainty marvel of the city fro I to & ot appiness at her Bnoxped ected homeward-bound folk | ance was child {ing to myself, and so kind of Dick. P| teers nad BIOWH | onder. what ma, He has been a great deal at a charity | bazaar--to buy a field for his athletic irouble. and had things in." s- a % reflected had suddenly become: dry, and when his voice did arrive it cameo in vol canic bursts ai quality. an come. 'But just when given up hope of ever utter another articulate came made him start. (4 > So many roads we tramped together, So.many sunny roads in fhany a places, | Now, though I trail the streets of all I shall not see your face, And yet 1 never - Or reach a place where sunny Or. turn-the-quiet corner of-a street, - But hope is in my heart. bg And 50] shall go hoping without rest, Seaking ang loping down the roads of Until I turn the corner of some star And meet you, face to ace. Ee, coro Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. zine reproduces. these "howlers" by ! ) some of its puplls:-- *>}- "Buy Diamong by a river. paper 'posted on blackboards. .Ofym- pus was a Greek circus, : 1 When the Armada was sighted Drake was playiig bowls with Destiny. One Tes ! ing of the pheasants.. Quintain comes | from the book "Quentin Durward." A |] kind of banjo. full-grown one weighs about, half a kness Ag the. dur +X A lig) of snow-cloud| rood nor the night, but] : d in for the night, but e ill nce of the stretéhi miles 'was not 'mmed. "This is better than. the school-| said ¥ » BU 9 f y, with a long indrawing of "Do" you 'know jn gs u see it first with "I--I am glad ng with the diffi- im into silence. Yet the girl's 4 lone putush, we should | the centre Tino of a waxen wall being 3 formed, i '| each side of it. and the walls of Other bees. would be working | equal distances apart on the roof, /and - "| so wonderful are their measurements that when: these walls .are completed, ined. "It is s0 lovely to have a whole even- de him think of it No Mirror There. Flapper--"This {s*the Bureau of in- It has taken a lot of time and | formation, I'belleve. Have I too much I wish Icould have helped {Powder on'my nose?" PS pretty dresses to go g| ~Attendant--"There's no mirror to : 4 = 7d hig bureau; mis or i isset sighed and looked down i eget : in black drees Im] cel VebyiGged il gl ng Auntte--"And were you a very good 1ittle gir! at church this morning, Jean | dear?" ] Joan--"0h, yes, auntie, A man offer. ed me a big plate full of money, and I said: 'No, thank you. " NE a : A party of English tourists visiting Edinburgh were taken ound the dity it t in, still i ] by an old Scotsman.. At night. when But ust when 1 Bad alist | the Barty were leaving Tor the South Jeing able to| the old man said; "Weel, I hope ye'vo rd his voles [enjoyed yersel's th' day.® And, min with a suddenness which if 'ony o' ye has lost his purse, he never had it oot in my company." It is easier to solder fo brass than it is to solder to aluminum. i sociation or football club--or some: ing. Mary; a #9 the hts of the pa e Kit cleared his Ri hh: 'It 'had a strange, hard = The girl looked up expect: "You ere going to say----17" she (To be continued.) ii Quest. each is the same size; the cells in each are the same depth, while between each wall there will be the same space. 'A few days later there are many. {finished six-sided cells, and the queen begins to people the new city. She alone lays the eggs, and she does this ing one in each. Honey i8 brought in; bees are: soon at work mixing the spe- water, that'is given to the ycung-bées F when they leave the eggs. . Only Workers Wanted. "The bees work as they have never worked before. Every available hour of sunshine is taken advantage of, with the result that hundreds die simp- ly because their tired bodies cannot work longer. Their wings are worn . \through buffeting against thé winds, yet many of these disabled workers 8 If tWey cannot perform 'any more duties, they are' thrown out by their comp "There is fio sym. pathy ojlove of any description.ghown 'in this matter-of-fact community." © They must put every ounce of eriergy into-their work, for within a few weeks. dear, Pad COLOR IT NEW WITH | : "DIAMOND ; DYES" » the world pass through any throng, 5 te cross: Just Dip to Tint or Boil g "to "Dye a Le = ! Eech 16-cent pack- age contains direc tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, Elks, ribbors, ekirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings. y Dis Dyes--np other kind-- and tell your druggist whether the ma. roads part, a Space, ~--Margaret Belle Houston. ya A Te. "Sentiment in Mud." A Plymouth grammar school maga- Sentiment is the mud brought down Posters ere sheets of goods. it of 'the Black Death was the rls- ris a kind of spray. (Goitre is a 2) 5 < a The "elephant beetle" of Venezueld the largest insect in the world. A rls er ------ Y' | | _-- i. terial you wish to color is wool or silk; or whether it is linen, cotton or miixed| .. they must gather sufficient stores' to "keep: them for at least eight months, - and if the weather should keep fine, and there are plenty of honey-yielding flowers in the fields, they will Neing in enough for themselves ind a big surplus for the bee-kgeper. x Sometimes it happens that after the swarm leaves its old home to form a new one, the bright warm weather "changes suddenly; and a-long spel of: rain and cold, when no honey is-form- ed in the flowers, takes its plate. In ously to their new home, 5 "On Short Rations. Before leaving the original hive, the' bees that intended to follow their for about four days. In case of em | gency this is shared out, being care- ally 1 , and. if the inclement | weather should continue, and 'the fully rationed, cone starvation, the remaining food {s passed by the out-' side bees to the centre, lly husb@nded to feed the queen, 1 have seen thousands of those on dead, while a' as fast as. the cells are rompleted, lay. - thelr home and, deliver their such casés the bees will 'cling tenaci- 'where it iy © " and pollen and water ,and thé nurse' =~ {cial food, a.mixture of pollen and - "2 es ji | dueen filled themselves with Honey, x and each had in its small body enough 5 pd NG