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Sa oS I Its luscious fresh make it Apes Shel any a apan or ng Hyson. Sold : Whore. Ash for SALASRASSY: ness & re oF . Why? traits? For instance: ter called a "horse laugh?" =a beac is noted for his rollicking 'nature? '1y to her own brood? | | Why is ones who is deceitful dog," when a dog's heart is clean hontrable to the eore? i "chicken-hearted" when chickens (termed "an ungrateful cur?" thing as an ungrateful cur does exist. [ You cause such a look. ly unjust and uncalled for, some DAINTY DRESSES FOR GIRLS. | Trimmings in self-tone add distine- tion to.the two frocks pictured here, both of which are made from the one In. View A the frock fa- shioned of dotted material is cut in kimono-sieeve style, with two little tucks at the front of the shoulders providing a flare. feature of this fro + panel, and pocket arrangement. The long full sleeves are gathered 'into a Dsrow band at the wrist, od : ents ro suited, and tie table with everything in the way of binding to harmonize with the square- cut neck. The material for the panel! was plaited before being set under The diagram shows the simple design of pattern No. 1168, which is in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years, 6 years requires 1%" yards of '82-inch or 86-inch material, Price 20c, * The designs illustrated in our new Fashion 'Book are advance styles for the home dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and - economy will find her desires fulfilled Price of the book The interesting k is the set-in In View in our patterns. 10 cents the 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 (éoin preferred; 'wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to P Wilson Publishing Co., .. side St. Toronto. Pat return mail. attern Dept., 73 West Ade- terns sent-by-| te fee ena Not Same Interest. "Stholagship would improve.materdal- y it every student wccked as hard © during the year as the football players Ho in the summer, 2 ------p ian Amusing statistics have been issued by two Chicago investigators, State that after two years old girls try more frequently than boys, while 'the five youngest children under watch to use words were all female, who ren, such as "skinning the cat." sters, could and should be called "Waiting for the eat to die," fs. kinder phrase. ly to, and of, animals, always. Royal Dairiés,, One of the domestic institutions milk, cream, butter, and cheese. dairy is a miracle of hygiene, and in the charge of a woman graduate Aberdeen University. The King takes a deep interest all matters ture, and the flourishing condition the Royal farm-an the:Balmoral esta is largely due to his foresight. Queen Alexandra algo has a mini the happiest hours of-her life. 'inm," the largest dairy in Denmark. | Not Too Fast. "If. I'm too fast for you Just let me know." 5 J "Gosh, no! My last boss had me on his tap by {his time." 5 hy ® He Forgot Something. the girl that evening and had been ac- cepted. Several hours later they part- 'I ed and he went home, i At three o'clock in the morning a ~{Houd- ringing-of the front<dcor bell of er, roused from slumber, went 'to a quired who was there, Tow; "I dcked Agnes to marry me and she said elie would, but I forgot to kiss her." rich strength wder, everys Why do we persist in likening evil and disagreeable people to- animals «who do not possess thelr undesirabl® Why is coarse and boisterous laugh- Horses surely do not indulge in rudeness. Why is a crabbed and morose person ;8ald to be "as cross as a bear," when Why is an unkind and meddlesome (Woman styled "an old hen," when a hen is one of the kindest and most 'motherly of creatures, attending strict- j dishonorable alluded to as "a dirty | Why should. a coward be called fight to the death,.not only to protect [cok of eccenti themselves and their young but to height of his own true heart. - bring financial gain to their owners? % | Why is a man who turns upon hig Tight to call any man that. benefactor, and seeks to injure him, | Such a Why is a guilty looking or shame- | faced person supposed to look "sheep- | 18h?" Sheep never 'lock guilty or ashamed, as they do nothing" which There are many other sayings equal- which tend to teach cruelty to child. This feat, dear to the hearts of all young- some name less suggestive of cruelty. other which should be replaced by a One impoftant method | of humane education is to speak kind- Balmoral in which the King and Queen take particular pride is the model home dairy that supplies the Royal Run on the most up-to-date. lines, the connected 'with + agricul ture dairy at Sandringham, in which at one time she used to spend some of Exterlorly designefl on the lines of a Swiss: cottage, the dairy inside fol- lows exactly the plan of the "Trifol- | "The young plumber had proposed to | the girl's abode was heard. Her fath. | window and, sticking out his head, in. "It's John,"""sald a volce from be]. {vices of Mr. Bail, who has been ap Kit listened '| elass with a curious mained at. colle the plow-tail, he did called "the 80 lon, mained upon another. s+ So he continued to stand up. not pridefully through t syllables. : "What are you waiting for?" 800d | professor "Altchison," said Kit Hated in "Your apo and |. orridge-fed Gallovidian, sir |" and put determined. will "Did I call you that? nedy." Then the Professor bowed to not out, - "And now, Mr. Kennedy," he tinued, "will you do me the hono: t as Jupiter Olympus, Professor of 0 by an. | 8 year apiece. loss of his money aching | without. remission, his lodgings. The "Orra Man" was tightly abou his spare form, trousers, an at that the wearer had been long his own apparel. ed the way up the grimy stair. 18] The Classical Master followed, of in ot | dreaded tramp of the night before. fe room these two stood other" squarely. 8 | "I missed you last night," talk more soberly and fitly "He does not remember!" son. And in his sick heart Joiged. ! "Ki son, "I did not intend to night. me unawares. '1 am put-the-matter clearly. when I was a lad at Sandhaven. missionary, I think." "Yes," said Kit, sionary." hear, out appearing to hl others. bread honestly. hours' coachin, mer's, which after your work also." I am to haw every day at a cram the eyes of. the "Orra Man." exercise which lay on the table. 1Pshatv!" he scven years ago "up: The Vernon - (B.C) News to ~ its present high | etanding. Mr. Ball is skilled mei, in cost ac counting, and in newspaper mak- is fortunate in obtaining CHAPTER XLVI (Contd) to the hier of the gh coolness, : "a kind of 'mis «The Classical Mastdr went Bn with: Now 1 see clearly that if I cannot use life well, at least it lies within my power not to misuse it to the hurt of More than that, Mr. Bisset has put 'me in the way of earning my e three 1 leave me time to look The eager look kad come pack to nee more the eternal hope was dawning Yor him, and Christopher Kennedy, 'M.A, was as keen as ever on the nt of the ideal. He picked up an busi- "ness in Galt, go-| i ing west' twenty- 'where he built A week he would have bl and oy But he was both older, and wiser now. And whether he re.' 1 - or went back to idge-fed Galtovidian rr allo H as > don ni of that class re- Jeb Fred Stewart was half through hie page before the Professor noticed Kit stil on his feet. He was declaiming # noble speech and marking the time with his hand as he trampled his way 'BONorous poly: "Sit down, sir. Sit dowii1" he cried. "I am waiting for your apology, down , calm- y. "My apology--mine--what+why?" ull career, Angus Aitchi- son rose to his feet and stuoped in a thunder-cloud of: black gown and sil- very hair from the rostrum upon Kit. logy for calling me a And Kit kept his stand, respectful Then that very fine gentleman An- I had no might be Ido beg | your pardon most heartily, Mr, Ken- his student as the cheers of the class rang sunlight of the win con- to breakfast with me to-morrow morn- » ing?" Ferity it was a training in high- mindedness to sit under two such men Hu- manity, and Angus Aitchison, Pro-! fessor of Greek in the University of | Edinburgh. From them the students learned everything but reots. And| Kit these they could acquire well enough trouble, from a couple of assistants at £100] Alexande had not again grown familiar with! "Will you come up?" said Kit, and pied by Y . 7 , : for, there's a girl somewhere 'How many miles to Babyland?" Vof ander Stroly Ss 3 md | {hn be" sorry. Besides (he was "Anyone-can tell! ...-...... ' curious sense of rotherhood. He felt' Peaking trucuiently. now) Ly Us. one Aight; 80 completely altered that Mrs. Christie ' instinctively that son, at gaze round the edge of the kit- to this man whether he was chen 'door, failed to recognize in the Sweep or the owner of millions fa- pale scholar - of the afterncon * the' mous= or: infamous, witty | saint or convict. When they reached the fifth floor, he was a brother t t," said the Classical Master, sit- asked Ki ting down and. looking across at his reply, at on said, "wooden--wood- { had Executive of Canadian Weekly Newspapers' | } A. ing. The C.W.N. | , recommend his Bible to-day." , NO panacea save {| comfort- suid the able shake of his: righy Lacs he re-| {alked gravely and A was," he said, where to come. Hkgutietter to take a lift man like me than from any one else." J choking | himself, you 'shoud I __ eo: i ut, Lam not. jm SOftish night little; "I don't know say that to me. B want 'of money. all the should happen," : gentleman and the m coud not overcome was by a gir! home last night," (came 'along, and if he ghe wasn't at the H show. But it is all right. e word," A voice. "You are not want of money, I ? to PP be temporarily in funds." "I am not in need his son, lying to clear and Sleady eye. And then wit] jaunty alert air the Classical the stair, . He regarded public-houses with a "proud look: even walked twice ing with disgust bad toba trai'ed out from its gpen "Thank God, that re he said. carriage door, * * * * Professor Aitchison, and had proven to him, as it were out of language at all, that a son ter than a sermon, that the religion of a was vanity was the only deadly sin, - He went away in the carrying with him a warmth about mere contact of gentleman, scholar, actor. | And it sa; {ment that the plain little house the heart which lasted ail day from. the) Suh, Angus Aitchison, | a poet--and play- 80 suddenly. down upon his soul. was naturally reticent Study with a paper-eovered vo.ume As Kit returned from college, the Barbera's Dante in his hand, A "Ah, 1 have thought heartily. 'Do No! It is a bad habit." grey am going to give iit up--ah, next well-made boots. His week." ~~. 1 linen was clean, and the sight misfit| . And he lighted & black and polished conveyed no more than an impression ¢iay as he spoke, shifting a red coal ill, and dexterously be tween his fi Toakine iy at Kit all ge e 5 @ s and men and As they went down the Stai As 18 the Minister put his hand on Kit's &houl- er. y "You "Thank you," said: Kit, weil" said the minister, same don't forget if the thing "Very But the pride which the scholar- -and-brdther broken down girs ¥ Dick Bisset looked in early on tha afternoon of the day after the supper |. nton's. : "Gobd biz that you did bring Mary he said; "her chief ve given away the whole blooming 'He's gone Mary no end, and better. marry him ang have d of money," said his father with a Master went the first, smell- "mingled odor of cco and. stale beer which done with!" Kit breakfasted next morning with whirlwind, that Gaelic was the finest gus A:tchison approved himself great-|la ly. Hc dropped ip a moment the outer x he rleity, and rose to the | nguage in the world, that Greek] came next, that English was not a|with a brief nod to Dik, and tak piscopacy but that Presbytery was the religion | of a man--and, lastly, that personal in clear brisk ter forenoon, He called on the Reverend r Strong, who sat in his | of in his heart of cold"tea was at his elbow and his| ™ Bhead."s he met his father feet were on the table. at the foot of the stairs which led to! been expecting you--I you would never come," cried now dressed the minister, in a black frock coat, which buttoned smoke? rs and | De cracked every one. Hel while. | in Melville Street; occu- it was all the same" > a chimney id, : ; take it unless you are before me, as At best and worst, you ought to be. So now, there's for o Alexander Strong, ! oul" looking at each #nd--he had a soul to be saved. y yr But the minister did not ask him said the to come to church. i He did not even! e.der, "but. I am not sorry, for we wil lass. "He had|'™ dentinily of UP 8 things, and having 1ro0 t's opinion, he considered his : not as a comp.ithent, but re- il you last Epectfully and as equal It was_pérhaps iil-judged and attention with his own, wrong, but the words sprang from They are tre words, out father, and because you know that, my life shall begin new.y from to-day. Or else I wiil not live it at-all. I meta man this morning who IT knew him He | is a friend of yours--Bisset, a city | ly worthy of Was, are a bursar, I hear, as I' "so you won't want money yet. But if you do, you know You would probably from a poor he wind, which since but the morning' had been sweeping he id found out |- it would | "tell her she| ith tbsp m, tin, and no hurry. her fling first ke yous truef! Richard Bisset." 3 and the He | Dot well be sorer. He fumen" upon i ith wished Dick Bi would "Say, Kennedy," suddenly, r a winner I can put. 1 t the ol " it the the pace. soft sawder these days!" Here Rob Grier: "sg 'am I. I pocus-saveloy:sap' And he laughed--for, Dick considered aren't you?" "No," said Kit; "I feel roy séttled Soenight I think I a walk." : . ghair, 0 of his 2 ain strong face. had a long way start of me, 'Bu ou don't look out ew radii "1 for one shall not be [ "No," thundered Rob the Sm Garlies, "you won't be 1 Ii sense. But there's an old jin. Gallows |for your sake, and thinkin: And you've got a mother, have the credit for what 1 do. | cooling olit of 'his 'voice; rews from home?" "No," said Kit, "it's ali right." Rob Grier shook his head won't tell me, of course, Now mind you, I haven't much, but if 22 are in a hole--well, ye kén Rob Grier by i this time" : ! And Kit rose quickly and went out, for the ki s that rin him rround made hin afraid of that bug- bear of youth--the- making a fool of p- Kit ran downstairs, It was a dank, with greasy pavements jand- an unfilled {breaking up. TI streets clean of snow, had died away, Let her have |an © Kit said nothing. His heart cou Tacitus; red-covered and with "Capi tus; - and with "Capio rd all 'his soul he £0. k ennedy, cried that hero, " ou wan , on - aay AP % know of. It takes it all to go | Boul Best girls 'aren't run on L tramped in, and, | by ing bet- no noticesat all of Kit, he pitched his | wet hat on the sofa and drew in a gentleman, chair to his books. "Well, so-long, Kennedy; you're go- to be lively, I can see," said Dick, sh you joy of 'Hoeus- ! strangely this funny. examination's only a week off now," said Rob Grier, with a kind of ped and he entreaty in his voice; "you are going gan at onee to him how M s much for his entertain- | '02toP in and Wo e was half a mile from at the corner for of Frederick Street before he remem- bered the dark cloud which had shut | deadly woary, el Rob Grier threw himself back in his and walked slowly a sort of darkly angry look onlas if i ow I tell you, Kit Kennedy," he said, douriy nodding his head > I'm going Io come |" "Al right," answered Kit, smiling] th 'of | ken, and Nod" aud " sorry! Who conferred a lasting said you would? You haven't enough! ou? And if you are the man I take nt to I'avé to doctor the certificates that J send i to that re 7 Suk in St. Andrew Square, wi the ¢¥ a 3d I shan't | "Kit started up and Feld out his hand. The ex-blacksmith gripped it ; "hats al ht," he said, the ai 5 t i ri e said, the anger got ; i hats nyway? You are striking off the somehow. You can't have oo! ithrotigh all your money? Any bad "You are a dour dog," he said; "you promise of the frost!" - north all strongly back again its later flood nd the sight the lighted sho pnd v ps ahd It was when passing pr But now he For him, d 1 24 ) yards fi Pretty Gir under her band, thou th ey ui inimitable ij y and held out: hh d in Kit did not answer. 'waited: by 'a settled and should do so. continued.) - A ------ ll nets. A Poem +f thin that he g (To Babyland. : mothers, for these himself a man who, like Peter To the right; Please to ring the bell." "What can you see in Babyland "Little folks in white--= Downy heads; Cradle-beds; Faces pure.and bright" "What do-they do in Babyland?" | "Dream and wake and play; Laugh and crow;- Shout and grow; Jolly times have they!" OE < 5 "What do they say in "Why, the-oddest 51 A . Might as well Try to tell | What a birdie sings!" "Who ix' the Queen of Babyland?" "Mother, kind and sweet: y I RN Bsbyland?' 1 and the city was full of the damp ex- nd as in the late after- noon and evening. He was breasting 8. of Er , Wag along with a" little sheaf of books He only turned back with the gir You Should Know. The man who wrote "Wynken, Blyn- "Little Boy- Blue" shession on ny these ars" among the] that. you "told me 273 they wore fig acme ts Nigene' breaking whin-stones on the Jaadside of you as be sorry. | "Never grew up.* The following is n je pfoduct of his unique, geniuk: 3 - oR {Charlotte | city. of Gray's " of name of father by for he was a | Christian tianity" a Hot" | come and 'has any Tennyson .| which fn some ask novel, more & famona, for the fi inn; the Beer i the' for Its churchyard, perha famous in And Clav nis" is the same Devonsh t was r Thackeray spent. all his holidays while graphically Philadelphia; world, for it inspired " The poet and his mother lie here in the same graye. . * Great Marlow fis associated with the 7 Shelléy, who wrote "The Ré- ig St. Mary. in "Penden- in this rural spot that: t the 'Charterhouse School. 'Ot course, Selborne je "inseparably | connected with the name of Gilbert White; Hursley, a neighboring village, rom | With John Keble, who 'wrote "The Year"; Eversley, another Hampshire village, with Charles Kings- {16y, the'apostle of "muscular Chris: e was ' t Kit, With Sven more than. her nd the author of "Westward _ Link With "Little Nell" Salcombe, near Bolt Head, in Seuth Devon, is only a tiny place, and many &o_ without knowing that it ial association: But Ww Salcombe well, and it was - memories of its oliffs and sea spired "Crossing the Bar," 'which the 'poet directed should be placed last in every editions" of his 'works. oy The village of Tong, on. the borders {of the Black Country, is the place, described: by ' Dickens, Where Little Nell dfed and was burled. 'Many people visit the churchyard, and to be shown Nell's She never had any veal existence, yet "| whet Dickens "killed" her in his 1 "The_-Old Pas, | Bugland grieved. 2 ie - Olney is perhaps a small "town," but it will always be {who lived there Curiosity Shop," all - sacred to Cowper, any years. It was in fiat bg wiote "The Task! Glipin." Devizes is. also 'town than a.village. It is t that at its anclent Sir Thomas Lawrence, famous painter, 'spent his wonder-. tul boyhood | to see the. spot where 'F wrote her haunting poems and her Laureates of the Lakes. 5 village of The Yorkshire moor -..}Hawogdh will. al © be associated - with the Brontes. People 'come here still more haunting novel, "Wuth - Heights"; 'where poor and, possibly, misjudged Branwéll painted (he pie. ture of his sister, which is in the Na- tional Portr At Nether Stowey, in Somerset, at the foot of the: Quantocks, Coleridge {rented a cottage for seven pounds a 'near-by finclent is | Year, Hele he lived for two years, - {during which he wrote "Kubla- Khan" 'Mariner, and "Christa. And her fove, - . bel." % Here, too, he "was: visited by Born above, Lamb, Southey, Hazlitt, "and De Quin: 'Guides. the Iittle feet." =" |cey. Wordsworth and his sister Dor. ! | othy were at the same time livi "village of Alfoxden. wan : len, the two poetd# and D oh walks' together, out of which © |epoch-making vol famous "Lyrical Bal'ads." ell came an"; Poems," the celebrated mmong. Lin volume of colnshire villages as the birth place of . | Tennyson." The fanious "brook" "is close by, and so is the reputed "moat. ed grange." Gr, * {in the Lake £ ) = "| because "Wordsworth Messy in qs ere, a small village ict, 1s remembered "Emily Bronte volt of Islam" there. - Coleridge was bi: born at Ottery St. Mary, in Devon, his vicar 'there at one time. » 5 ; rait Gallery; and where - wrote "Jane Eyre." = Ni