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hopeless}y > a very choite assortment of bugs x hi _ _ ~ 2ouse R81 2# and ths and insects of all kinds L Costs Il'”[t"/l("/}lfi much‘ () ‘Te placed at its disposal and then y P any another person who has tempted to. carry a vast array of details in his head, T »my forgot the ‘soner until several months later he nased a ball under the porch. A whis. & . keeping w stood h vealed though had bee Ash fri« T1 Th After Every Meal ha They Were Most _ Properly Ashamed / h _will provided that a hands medal and five hundred do 1 be awarded annually to n living in Meadville who d the most truly unselfish during the year. All of h had gone to maintain this ee years passed. Three wo is. according to the commi 1at Many buyers of tea have come to ask for ‘Orange Pekoe‘ believing that it signifies fine quality. This is not, however, necesâ€" sarily the case. In the trade ‘Orange Pekoe‘ is only a name given to the first leaf below the bud or tip on any Indian or Ceylon tea bush. An ‘Orange Pekoe‘ leaf grown at a high eilevation usually possesses a very fine Havour. If, however, the plant is grown at a low elevation, it may still be ‘Orange Pekoe‘ but also be of very poor quality. The consumer‘s only safeguard is to buy a tea of recognized gcodness. High grown ‘Orange Pekoes‘ comprise a large part of every blend of "SALADA" and give to "SALADA‘" its unequalled flavour. Pass it around after every meal Give the family the benefit of its aid to digestion. ans tecth too. %fp it always in the. house. ISSUE No. 19â€"‘25, Then the W I elat op the progress of not arouse the subs ~CHo FOurdation" was a ord over the state. Beâ€" s favorable publicity, the | of Meadville had sprung prominence and the anâ€" tation of the Townsend medal and prize had beâ€" Old Man Townsend. He ilet man, attending strictâ€" m afairs; a lonely man tives. He wished to be lacked the knack of makâ€" passed. Three ding to the co arded the me« The appropriati the appropriation long dignified by a name in the object of the fund. MA wealth in ; which has )rrow. ter, according to his n, never cou‘ld qualify. ept her guessing" but rtain of this one thing. ness, Tommy, for one not twins nor triplets. ise that water to wash r a number of other Re PART 1 d FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESâ€"No. had nirihits Pn i stt lt iscc 3 ive hundred dollars: put no more turtles in the rain :d annually to the| She also knew from past expe Meadville who per-'thnt he would continue to ; truly unselfish ser-lobjectionable treasures _ some year. _ All of hi'siabout the house. Hadn‘t she : _not toward the Instead he eyed â€"like mud turtles ‘ay in the direcâ€" ce. How was â€"he ‘Orange Pekoe‘ Means > the committee, the medal and e of his wealth had misunderâ€" id called him a ybody had left ot this neglect, risen to the suâ€" eelfishness. He privat and of the year eves of hon an effort to brought him BY WARREN KIMSEY ‘ ihe iding dsome m ind. thy pe He| C S com d .. o Mei o Ein t s o white string attracted his attention and he pulled into view a perfectly courage these qualities." "Yes, I know, John, but what is to be the outcome? Are we raising a lion tamer or a longâ€"haired butterflyâ€" chasing professor?" "We might do worse. I have noticed that Tommy doesn‘t hang around on the streets like some other boys I could name. Our little savage may make us quite proud of him some day. 1 would rather see him develop into a good lion tamer than a loafer." Some traits of importance were true of Tommy. He was really industrious.,I He was obedient to his parents in alli things save in not bringing his objec-' tionable pets and coliections to the| house. It seemed impessible for Tom-‘ my to carry out his mother‘s wishes in this respect. ' unged ab way. In uts ~w~--’l 1NCC CHC C |flles in the empty fruit jars every| of his car | year when the canning season camelcertsin s !on? Hadn‘t she been scared haif to'theory in | ldeath by big black spiders that escapâ€" his theory (ed from hidden bottles? She recalled Carrying '|that even when a toddling baby, Tomâ€" bottle, he my would go about the yard poking| from town ,:'nt the tiny ant hills, trying to catch’way. Con itha gorgeous butterfliecs among the coat he wei flowers and watching with onraptured] was to be . gaze the birds that came and went. sphere cou iRecalling these pictures, her heart' At the j ~would soften. Then would come an| through t episode like the turties in the raln{catch a sp barrel and her patience would be tried and again to the breaking point. linw in the d driedâ€"up grasshoppers in thc â€"p(;c:l;t;i; of trousers that had been laid away for a time? Weren‘t there butterâ€" a ve ry 1 moths t warly one spring he captured an isually large toad that made a speâ€" | appeal to him becauvse of its enorâ€" us size. The next question was, cre to keep it? After some thought tied it up under the front porch. mu s _ 4 "What you can see in those turtles' is more than I can understand. Now,' Tommy, this is final! Don‘t you ever dare put anything in the rainâ€"water barre!l! Another prank like this and if your father doesn‘i take a hand, 1 shall e to keep it? After some thought ed it up under the front porch. is arrangement was quite disâ€" ful to the toad which hopped and d about in a vain effort to break .« _In the meantime the creature ‘ot suffer for food. He brought very choige assortment of bugs moths and insects of all kinds placed at its disposal and then e many another person wha hae Mre easter knew Tommy would re turtles in the rain barrel. knew from past experiences would continue to put his A STORY FOR THOUGHTFUL PARENTS. place found |¢ of his experiment. This proved to be more difficult. With another bottle he worked patiently among the flowerâ€" ing bushes in the yard. He was nearâ€" ly successful dozens of time. It was a delicate task, that of trying to drive a bumblebee from a flower into a botâ€" tle. It required no small amount of patience and ingenuity because a bumbebee extracting honey from a flower was in no frame of mind to be bothered. Tommy _ worked upon | quite a number of bees. Most of them,| too wise to get caught, tired of the | play and flew off to quieter spots., from town. He met some boys on the way. Concealing the bottle under his coat he went on about his business. _ It was to be a lone job for no one in his sphere could be made to understand. Carrying a largeâ€"mouthed pickle bottle, he set out for a pond a mile The youthful champion of toads made a deep impression upon his lisâ€" teners. This was due largely to the fact that during the discourse the j {dried remains lay in full view of the‘ | audience. A suitable small box had | been provided for a coffin. With the ’gra\'e rounded up, Tommy produced a _| marker made from a white pine board. I'With the marker in place an inscripâ€" |tion was visible, the printed letters | rather crooked but well done on the[ | whe‘e! "He Died for a Noble Cause."; ' Most of Tommy‘s nature study was, |carried on alone for who would lie] | for an hour of more behind an «old | rail fence just to watch a mother birdi |to her nest? Who wou!d dig worms) l on a hot day and then climb a tree to! ‘i'a robin‘s nest to stuff the hungry | fledglings with worms until they could I'no longer be coaxed to open their |greedy yellow throats? _ And then :v]imb down and watch the queer nc-l tions of the parent birds when they ‘came home with worms their babies' | refused? Tommy knew all about this ‘and many other things l | _ He knew that when one sat down | %‘upnn a bumblebec, the stinger made a| Such curiosity as this led Tommy into one of the most trying situations of his career. Much thought upon a certain subject had developed a theory in his mind. He set out to test his theory. The Toronto Mospital fer Incurables, in affillation with Bellevue amd Allies. Hospitals, New York City offers a three years‘ Course of Traising to young women, having the required education, and desirous of becoming nurses. This Hospital has adopted the cightâ€"= hour system. The pupils recsive uniforms of the School, a monthly allowance and travelling expenses to and from New York. For further Information apply to the Superintendent. sore spot that swelled to large proâ€" portions. A pin did nothing of the kind. A bumblebee stinger was much smaller than a needleâ€"Tommy had examined one when the bee was dead. He wondered why the stinger seemed to be red hot. At least, that was the way it felt to him whenever a bee made a successful contact. He had heard the stingers were poisonous.‘ How poisonous were they? He wanted‘ to know! marks are worth recording. The boys and girls listened with thoughtful, serious faces. "You see, I didn‘t want to hurt him. il just wanted to find out how many different kinds of bugs he would eat. Some folks say toads make warts on our hands. That ain‘t so. And some say they‘re ugly. Well, that ain‘t noâ€" thing. Lots of folks are ugly, too, and lots of them don‘t do as much good as toads. Anyway, toads are all right.‘ Don‘t you ever step on them or throw rocks at them. And don‘t you girls scream at them. They won‘t hurt you." _ we are now assemb.ed | preach the funeral of a toa informed the audience an toid the story of the unfort mal, not sparing himself f« he had played. His conc marks are worth recording and girls listened with t Tommy carried the remains to a secluded spot and cried. No mourner ever wept more sincerely. When the flow of tears stopped he was confrontâ€" ed with a big question. How could he atone for hig carelessness? An idea came to Tommy. He gathered a few of his closest and choicest friends to gether for a funeral. | ‘"We are now assembled together to ladâ€"because of his neglect, the toad had starved to death! driedâ€"up and thoroughly dead toad.‘ amg= The situation unfolded itself to the m NURSES . toad," Tor : and ther ifortunate If for the concluding . The boys thoughtful, \Tommy then he aniâ€" part {BOVRIL The wife of a Southern archdeacon sent his vestments to be washed. The next morning she answered the teleâ€" phone. "Miss Mary, do de archange! want his shroud starched?" The Argentine Government has started to put up the most southerly wireless station in the world. It is in the South Orkney Islands. A farming implemer{ has been inâ€" vented to strip rice from the stalks while standing, so that the straw can be harvested separately. Ordinarily Tommy would have reâ€" tired to a secluded spot for such an important experiment as he now had in mind. Eagerness, however, to make the test caused him to overlook his usual caution. All was quiet about the house. Tommy knew his mother should be taking her afterâ€" noon nap. He saw no good reason why he should wait longer. (To be concladed.) Minard‘s Liniment Fine for the Hair WALTER ANDREWS, LTD. 346 YONGE sT. = TOoRONTO The r:ef:ggfiri\iized Headquarters for it he would. A loud, angry buumg in the bottle ended the quest. A bee was captured. But it was only a question of patiencé‘ with Tommy. He had set out to catch a live, healthy bumblebee and catch! 1 There are many ways, to trim this |little slipâ€"on party frock, and in many }of the figured materials no trimming |at all is necessary. The panel front and back are joined on shoulders, the |kimono sleeves cut in one with sideâ€" tfront and sideâ€"back sections. Narrow ;belts, which hold in the fullness at |sides, may be omitted. This little‘ | frock, with either round or square l’neck, is slashed down at centre-front‘ | and tied with a ribbon bow, or it may fbe caught together with hooks and’ {eyes. The frock pictured here is Imade of blue and white percale, the only trimming being wh‘te linen bindâ€" ’ings; the belts at sides are also of white linen. Chambray, gingham and soft woollen fabrics are practical materials for making it. For dressy‘ wear, taffeta, printed siks or wash silks are very striking. Child‘s punty! dress, No. 1015, cut in sizes 2 to 8 years. Size 6 requires 2% yards’ material 36 or 40 inches wide. | HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such! patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in| stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap' it earefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept.,‘ Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-|< laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by|â€" return mail. § List gladly mailed upon request _ ANew Omelette PANTY FROCK FOR THE TINY TOT. When making an Omelelic, to every 2 eggs add ateaspooniul of Bovril when mixing; coo.i( the usual way. You will find the flavour delicious, '["â€" + m f.\\l &A i Eun % _' JJ 5_)""‘41', C‘ '!. "*" * _ â€" imhs NEW and USED MOTORCYCLES _FASHIONS 1015 ilfF s TORONTO Cherries were first brought to Eurâ€" ope from Kerasunt, on the Black Sea, by Lucullus about 70 B.C. Lobster Copâ€""Hey, move on now you don‘t want to get pinched!" l "There are 140 inbabitants, who are all related. There are only five difâ€" ferent names on the island. Women predominate, owing to the fact that twentyâ€"five years ago seventeen men put off on a sailing ship for food and were drowned. The people are halfâ€" colored, they speak English, and are vyery patriotic. They asked us to name our baby Edward, which we did, in honor of the Prince of Wales, "The inhabitants Tarely see meat and they live by barter among themâ€" gelves. All marrinas arans . anmapaull and they live by barter émoug them selves. All marriages were perform ed by one of the men." "We were two years without news," says the Rev. Martyn Rogers, a misâ€" sionary, who has just returned to Engâ€" land with his wife and son from Trisâ€" tan da Cunha, referring to his exâ€" periences on the loneliest island in the Empire. "Our baby was born there three years ago, soon after we arrived. Sunlight Soap The W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 Yonge St N The _ world‘s â€" best * hair tint. Will reâ€" store gray hair to its natural color in 15 minutes. Small size, $3.30 by mail Double size, $5.50 by mail On the Loneliest Isle. "It‘s easy to keep enamel glistening white this way" "I wash the linoleum and paintâ€" work with Sunlight, too, because it‘s less work the Sunlight way. ‘"After all, you can‘t beat a pure, honest soap for economâ€" ical cleaning, so give me Sunfi)ght â€" and nothing else â€" every time. I always use it for the dishes because Sunlight is so easy on the hands. It is made by the largest soapâ€"makers in the world, Lever Brothers Limited." Some Pincher, Too "The secret, of course, is the pure, cleansing lather of Sunlight. Sunlight simply dissolves dirt and grease so that they just rinse away. â€"says Mrs. Experience who has long ago made her choice in soap ‘"My! Sunlight really is wonderful for cleaning these bathroom fixtures. It makes them spotless and shining in almost no time. INECTO RAPID Toronto if | Beaatiful home ¢ye | ing and tinting is | guaranteed with Dia ! mond Dyes, Just dip ’\ | in cold water to tint /‘} | eoft, delicate shades, {/\ or boil to dye rich, 4 | permanent c o 1 o r s / ‘ Each 15â€"cent package | contains _ directions \ J | so simple any woman "d‘ | can dye or tint lin f | gerle, silks, ribbons, skirts | dresses, coats, stockings, ; | draperies, coverings, banging . thing new. \ _ Buy "Diamond Dyes"â€"no o ‘â€"and tell your druggist whe material you wish to color is silk, or whether it is linen, ¢ mixed goods. PE eena is Cematremmmme aaaaa * mmmmmmmamaaammianr ‘ COLOR IT NEW WiTH "DIAMoND oves" Beautiful home ¢ye | Ing and tinting is (fi , guaranteed with Dia & #Â¥E | mond Dyes, Just dip { $ in cold water? to tint /",‘” Eoft, delicate shades, 5!‘ { M or boil to dye rich. ! | permanent c o 1 o r s I /\ | lach 15â€"cent package : B ontains _ directions BV vf,\ > o simple any woman JJ“ 1* an dye or tint lin. | arie *‘ellle â€" sR T | Paris and London wireless concerts have been heard clearly at Sarafand, twelve miles north of ancient Tyre. Sarafand is really Zarephath, or Zar. opta, where Elijah‘s widow lived. A Sedentary Pursuit "I‘m surprised you should . a healthy looking girl ts mu to a sedentary pursuit." "She‘s hbeen trying all w learn how to skate." For Sore Feetâ€" wish to color is wool _ _ _ 1 .« YACAS, . WAlgls, . _ stockings, sweaters, ade _ h Minard‘s Linin.ent , hangings, every. CUIUT ISs wool or linen, cotton, or ~â€"no other kind should ray such all winter to whether the much given walsts Sâ€"59 |_ In the very old days, a man w known only by his Christian name “'the surname was added later as means of diffinguishing different p« l ple of the same Christian name And then I marked the puddle‘s face, When still and quiet grown again, Was but concerned, so I, to trace The wonder spread Above its head, And mark and mirror and contain The gold and purple, rose and red. *~â€"Eden Phiilpotts Forgetting the uneven ground, Because my eves Were on the skies, To glean their gory and to win The sunset‘s trembling ecstacies I cursed the puddle when 1 fou: Ullseeing 1 had walked therei: So when John was raised to the digâ€" nity of knighthood he became Sir John, the title being given to the Christian or real name, @nl not to th« surname, which was only added as a distinguishing mark. And this custom is still adbered to. But all the time the Christian name was the real name. Juet as for «om« purposes it remains so toâ€"day, the Christian name only, for instance, beâ€" ing used in the marriage ceremony and other services of the church. The calling of k=ights by their Chris tian names dates hack to the early creation of knights; surnames did nc‘ come into common use until long after knighthood was established. In Ponape, an island in midâ€"Paci ruins of amazing age and size ha been discovered. The walls are fifte feet thick, and there is every prc that many thousands of yeare ago 1\ island was part of a continent popu‘ ed by civilized people. "S° eqindmiues fives Nis opinion the Caucasion race had its birth in Northern Africa. The modern is that each of the great human had a separate origin, rising slow manlike form out of monkey]!k cestors On the oth« est authoritie the Caucasior The strangest find of all was a pot containing broken fragment: pottery, and upon it an inscriptio the priest who had collected them, ing that these were remains of : ancient and forgotten folk, found = digging the foundations for the ten So even seven centuries ago civ tion was already old. A Forgotten Continent These discoveries do little to s the problem of where earliest : came into being. Occultists tell that the earliest home of our own eestors was in the Desert of Gobi Central Asia, That country, they | was then much lower than it is n and into it ran an arm of the A: Ocean, on which the first great . was founded. Mere they found an altar or lay the ashes of sacrifice, and stone arch which had hither supposed to be a Roman in They, found remains of a vast with a frontage of six hundrc Most interesting of @ll were th of the temple library, 18,000 each imscribed with stories of â€" of that remote period. These ancient people had fir in their houses and a good sys drainage. They ate from dishe of baked clay. Records were f« contracts, mortgages, and bills . before the aays of Abraham, Digging still deeper, the c Sargon came to light. Sargon f« ed about 3,800 years before Chris born.> Even #o. the boitom ba been reached, for, breaking th the floor of Sargon‘s temple, t! plorers found themseives sta among the ruins of Calush, wh mentioned in Genesis, and whic} a home of civilized man fu‘ly thousand vears sro. ePA 8 TIHHE WORLD‘S OLDFESsT Name of a Knight. The Puddle A Buried Palace who reigned Abraham, per, the ci . Sargon fio of t 1v wWa tare ta th Ni If you‘re thin & direct byâ€"mail n produce you‘ve p yourself theso fo What will city How should 1 with local values Where can ! ; ers? hen thopp Rejected and No Grade Hay numbe the answers 10 have buiflt mig post markets, combine their riSp Four Points to Watch PW 2E xpen: City T oasted Oatmeal Cookies How can I‘ve come i pment i0 loag‘t lemat E4 Tok t t« package W 1¢ 18