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Our t!osur.ers originate their patterns In the heart of the style centres, and t'm-ir creations are those of tested pupuiarity, brought within the means of thts average woman. Price of tho book ill rents the copy. "/lJllllhli.lai,j, A? Its luscious freshness & rich shew}: make " Bner than any 'letter, 1. Japan or Young Hyson. Sol every- where. Ask for SALADA to-doy. tt and 8 years. Site 6 2% yards of 86-inch, o 54-inch material. The the 3mm amount of n coat. Price 20 cents. Many styles of smut be found in our new Our designers origin“: in the heart of the sty their creations no tl add A v:u.-i..g statistics have been issued by two Chicago investigators, who unto that after two years old girls cry more frequently than boys. Willi. the tive youngest children under wnteh to 1150 words were all female. ATTRACT! V t2 Gl RLS' COAT H 5am via 6min. Ti]! kw teeth clean. [math sweet. appetite ken. $390691: 'tttde. . -- -iri.i. - and tatt-rea shay. In in many“ , ORDER PA FTERNS I030 iiir.us-'2s. EITEEN TEA. and returns such teh/tut, 'gqll " LS-tkr." First Appeanncg of America. 5 Emerson deplored the fact thet’to l "proud America mutt bear the namelpup of n thief, Amerigo Veepucci. the'licl 'pickle denier of Seville.” It now np-l ll .peora, says Mr. Caxton Frazier in the I thy hunter. that Emerlon wee tntstntorm-iand -red-- that Veapucci hnd nothing It eli‘tim Fi do with chasing the nnme ot the, , .weetern continente. He never medium the word in any ot his writinge, aneltu; has n modest men who cared nothing I dot. -ior the spotlight. _ l I l A poet named America; a student " I tol :lleldelberg and Perle: n linguist Indium {an eager follower of goognphy in Inga“ age when the ports ot Europe were ithe iotttn in gals dreae for the ships otlpos lworid discoverers. Mathias Ringmannlin l wen a native ot a village in the Voegee in" Ulountalns. He we: born Just ten; t years before Columbus turned his thg prowe from Pelee. Methin- and . am friend. Mnrtinius Weldleemuller. lt-lph fter graduating from college Joined a l, Lo Iliternry society that need to meet in! ' the old town of St. Die, near Lune-.in ville and not many miles trom Strns‘Ih‘ Ibonrg in the spring of 1507. this , Igroup of men set up a print shop in St. F a; Die. The ftrgt thing they decided tolh. 'undertake who the printing of n map ': 'l') of the world. and a treatise in “tin to accompany it. Rinxmunn, enthusi- nnticaliy entered into the work of translating and editing material for the booklet, called introductio Cosmo graphlne. or introduction to the Science of the General Constitution ot the Universe. i, waldsoemuhler'tt plates were about ready tor printing when his young friend discovered that space had been reserved tor the recently discovered lands, but no name appeared inside the tictitious boundary lines traced by the map maker. Fired by his admiration for Vespucci and his tuneful Christian luame. "Let us call it America." he {urged "Let us print the name Ameri- ica there." Toierantly the map maker (let his youthful collaborator have " (way, but he printed the name in let. lters very small, instead ot large. an on the old continents. translating and editing materuu wr- the booklet. called Introduetio Cosmo- Aeeustomed to the society of people.l graphlae. or Introduction to the and particularly of young men like) Science of the General Constitution ot Mr. Christopher Deane, who did mines the Universe. lin n tr1apop wny without knowing Before work began on the St. mel..tat there was any other way world map the poet had made a trana- in whieh they could be done, lation of Amerlgo Veapuccl's report of? Hubert paid a handsome price his Voyages and had indited a sonnet!f01' the seat whieh he occupied. He on the mysteries of the newdound l followed the cricket in comfort, and world and the feats of Columbus, Ca-lwith properly restrained enthusiasm. bral and Vespuccl. Prom the first he! He did not know that this day wat, was enchanted by the meter audito prove one of the most exciting in melody of the name "Amerigo," which. i his life-story or that, intending no translated into Latin, became AmerHsuch thing, he was to give the life. ms, lstory of his employer a forward jog. CUB The map and the treatise that ap-,' peared in 1507 were the ttrat to adver. tise the new name. The Introduction to Cosmography contained in the sixth chapter the priceless passage: "Noml since these parts (Europe. Asia and! Africa) have been more extensively; explored and another fourth part} (South and North America) has been} discovered by Americna Vespucci. il, do not see who can rightly forbid it tol be named after the discoverer Ameer cus, Americas land. or America." l The that edition of this tsignificant old St. Die map, one thousand copies, sold quickly to universities and men ot learning. No one can estimate its in. ttttence on the spread of geographical knowledge and on the map-makers of the time. Bo far as known the only existing specimen of a tttnrt-edition sheet bear. ing the imprint "America," is the one at the Wolfegg castle Insect stings. ot which there bu lately been an epidemic. prove mm in some cases. and while inquiries in medical circles reveal no sovereign remedy. insect stings would on no account be negieeted. A doctor remark: that " a "new remedy pou-ltlcing. or the application ot tomentauons. Is advisable. Thor. Is nothing that an be applied to the skin to make one immune from lnsoct bites. on of lavender and vines" have a reputation as preventives, but donors have been searching for twenty years and have not nvand an etBeaeious remedy. Liquld Measure. Teactter--Fttty, what is it ealied when four persons are Lining?“ Johrtnr---"A quartette." Teaeher--"And, William, what is it when two persons are aiming?" Willie (after brief hes!tatiottr-A pintette." Jesus Christ said grand things so simpiy that it seems as though he had not thought about them, and yet so dearly that one sees that he must have reheeted upon them. This clear- ness joined with this simplicity is wonderful.----. Among “mosquitoes the female is more dar-rout' thln the "1.30, ac- cording to a wen-known scientist's investigations. Keep Minard'u Llnlmnt tn the noun. Insect Sting Dangers. Young Mr. Hubert Jenkins, gentle‘ man-in-waiting to young Mr. Chris- topher Deane, selected from the bundle of discarded tur, which his employer had good-naturediy given to him, one which porticuhrly pleased his color- loving eye. He did not know it, but this tie w“ of that ' company supposed to be worn only by past and present pupils of Roxtotr--that historic pub- lie school. . It was quite a vivid affair, and, though this unit was rather faded and frayed, it still retained its dis- tinetiveneur." - v When he surveyed hinwelf in the mirror, Rube? nodded to his imge there as thong saying: “Good! You'll For twenty-fbur hours or so he was to be, as he put it, "oft the leash." His employer, who had already gone from the Bat in St. "mes's, was to spend, the day on the river, and, as be pro-' posed to wind things up by dancing in a houseboat, would not return till the early hours of the morning. Graciously he had informed his mun that he could buzz around by himself, and had suggested that one of the places to which he should buzz woo Lord's cricket ground. "Very good, sir," Hubert had said in his correct way. "ha a matter of fact, I had Lord's in my mind." l Now, this was true, for Hubert) though he had never played cricket himself, approved of the game, and followed with zest the successful activities of the county which he had selected as being most worthy of sup- It was not tilr after the luncheon interval that he met Mr. Aubrey Pennyweather, a sportsman only a year or two older than himself, now newly returned from Ceylon, where he had been employed on a tea- punter's estate. Hera it is to be noted that Hubert was a good-looking feliow, trained to the ways of gentle-folk and satisfac- torily spruce of appearance. It is to be noted, too, that Mr. Aubrey Pennyweather was as gener- ously buiit on the mental side " on tho physical. This does not mean that he had a superfluity of brain-force. It, means merely that he was of the noble company of the hai.'-feilows- well-met. A Little Piece of Silk is bsflkient to Alter a Man's Life-story. Another important circumstance is that, though Aubrey had come to Lorde alone, as Hubert had done, he had tempted appetite by consuming several hotly kicking eocketai'is, and at lunch had drunk champagne. It chanced that he and Hubert al- most bumped into each other when, rain having stopped the match and made further play impossible, they were going towards one of the exits. P' When Aubrey saw Hubert', face and heard his apologetic "Pardon, sir," he was unmoved, though to he sure he murmured: "Not at all. My fault." Wis}: when he saw Hubert's tie his whoie being was riven by sudden ecstasy. __ - _ " - . The SchoolTie "By Heaven!" he exclaimed. "That tie.' Up Roxton! Up Roman! Up Roxton!" ' Hubert was confused. "Certainiy, sir," he said. "Up Rox-l ton by at! means." "The school."' said Aubrey. l "The schooH” Hubert repeated. l, "To think," said Aubrey, "that on' ‘my second day here in Engiand I ‘should bump against an old Roxtonian. iWait I second! I remember you all iright! I'll swear you were at Roxton when I was. Goddard, isn't it? But, io! course, you're Jimmy Goddard, the istand-off haif, who went to Oxford {and got his blue. Why, man, this is jreat!" - He thrust a hand out and Hubert took it, while he mdds "There's a mistake. y'lmow. You're mixing me up with someone eIs‘e. My name isn't Goddard. It's Jenkins, and I never wont----" .. "Jenkins," Aubrxy repeated, only temporarily dashed. "Well, never mind. The point is that we're both old Roxtonians and that you're the first I've met in years. Come on, if you're not doing anything. I"d take you down to a place where we can correct the luncheon effects. "Jenkins, eh? Well, then, you must, have been there either just before me or just after me. My tuume's Penny- weather. Remember it? You shouid! I was in the big mg which made the Head so mad that he expelled four of our best fellows. Lunacy, of course. Three of them were in the hfteen, Ind one of them was the best boxer that Roxton ever turned out. It did turn him out, toot But I an see that you don't remember me." Hubert was eaten now. - :ilwddh't," he admitted. "As you any, it must have been just before your time or jug. “fer." ‘V-' "”"' -- iv“ -__'e "Probably before," Aubrey opined.) "You couldn't have forgotten me. Well, we?! shake hands again, I like you, Jenkins; I like you very much. It was a pretty rotten place that schoo'v, but, looking aback--rhnow how iti soa'ie tsiitt wttriryr the tie." "Nothing odd about tnat," Aubrey returned. "You're doing it tom Now I'm at a loose end, for my people don't get back from Scotland till to-morrow night. If you feel like a gentle binge --we'd, let’s get to it." Hubert was a' man of imagination, and his inherent aptitude for living in the high Sights had been repressed by circumstances, so he accepted this op- portunity which his sporting fairies had provided. "Prn on," he nnawered. "The trouble is, though, that Pm down to about my last half-crown till the guv-nor sees reason. He'd see that if I could get hold of him, but he's out of town." "Never ‘mind," said Aubrey. "I haven't got enough on me to buy a bank, but I've got enough to lay streaks of Vermilion paint all the way from Piccadilly Circus tis Hyde Park Corner and back. PII be in the chair to-day, and you can take it some other There many should be an asterisk or two here, to indicate, as they say on theatre programs, the passing of time. Anyway, we should vision Aub- rey and Hubert going arm-in-arm, to. wards midnight, to Mr. Christopher Deane’s fiat in St. James's. We can vision them, too, as in close comradeship and, figuratively speak- ing, with vine-leaves in their, hair; Let no carping tongue say that these two wearers of the Roxtonian ties were intoxicated. They were no more than meilow, and when they wahked into the fltrt and Hubert had "tiafied himself that Mrs. Howard, the elderly cook-housekeeper was in her room and asleep, he produced a bottle of super- ?atively good cognac, and said: "We'll just have one, Pennyweather, and then I'll have to sling you out. Y'see, a pal of mine, who's staying here with me, wil'. be back Boon, and though he's a dashed decent fellbw he doesn't iike to see me drinking brandy. Anything else but brandy. Well, here's howl" "Here's howl" said Aubrey. “I'll tell you what it is, Jenks-you're a credit to Roxton. Absolutely and un- conditionally a credit to Roxton." No sooner had he said that than Hubert wilted. Semi-bemused though he was, he had heard the outer door being unlocked. A second or two later Mr. Christopher Deane, home hours earlier than he had intended, walked into the room. 'quite," said Rupert. “Fancy, 'Hay.o, Jenkins," he started, "what the diekens--" “It's Deane," he announced tremu- lously. "You can say what you like, but it's 02d Chris Deane." Heaven was good to Hubert then, for Aubrey, mouth and eyes wide opbn, and thumped plump hands on Mr. Christopher Deane's shoulders. "Good lord!" Christopher exclaimed. "It's Pennyweather. It's old Penny- weather. Now, what in the name of Mike---" Breaking off, he Iooked at Hubert, and Hubert raised and lowered his eyebrows several times, and nodded towards the door. "Just one second," he managed. "No! Don't say a word, Pennyweath- er. Pm going to tell Mr.--that is Deane, something that he's got to know at once. I didn't expect him so soon. You'll excuse us? Help your- self." Now, Mr. Christopher Deane was a man of large mind, and was assisted through life by a sense of humor. Wt/en he heard the repentant Hu- bert's rapidiy told story, he laughed "A': right, Jenkins. You keep out of sight till I fire Mr. Pennyweather out. He needn't know yet awhile, any- way, that the tie was to blame." an One might stop here, but to do so would be to leave an important thing uisaid. Weeks later Mr. Christopher Deane, in giving Hubert a ten-pound note and a fortnight's holiday, remarked: "They know all about it now, of course, but they've taken it well. In any case, if it hadn’t been for you piaying _up to Mr. Pemtyweather I OUR NEW SERIAL. Beginning: next mek--- The worid's strangest migrate?) story'. "The Phantom of the Open," famous novei by Gas. ton Leroux, is an amazing. gripping hie of stage life Do not the firth instalment. might never have met him again, and then I wouidn't have met Miss Penny- wenther. Thank you, Jenkins." "Thank you, sir," said Hubert. On the wedding-day, and u a com pliment to his empbyer, he wore for the second 1nd last time the colon of an old Roxtonian. Why? Why do we persist in likening evil and disagreeable people to animals who do not possess their undesirable traits? For instance: I4.__L “I!“ ' run nun-run.-.“ Why is course and boisterous hush. ter called a "horse taught" Home: surely do not indulge in rudeness. Why is a. crabbed and morose person said to be “as cross as I bear," When 3“.“ LU UV an vs“- -ieV - a bear is noted for " rollicking good nature? _ ... Why is an unkind and meddlesome woman styled “an old hen," when I hen I: one of the kindest and most motherly of creatures. attending strict- ly to her own brood? - - _ .A.... ._A Why is ones who I: deceitful um dishonorable alluded to as “1 dirty dog," when a. dog's heart its clean and honorable to the core? Why should a coward be called "chictrerrtsearted" when chickens will fight to the death, not only to protect themselves and their young but to bring finaneiat gain to their owners? Why is a man who turns upon his benefactor, and seeks to injure him, termed "an ungrateful cur?" Such a thing as an ungrateful cur does not exist. Why is a guilty looking or shame- laced person supposed to look “Incep- ish?" Sheep never lock guilty or ashamed, as they do nothing which would cause such a look. There are many other aaylngs equal- ly unjust Ind uncalled for, some ot which tend to teach cruelty to child- ren, such as "sklnnlng the eat." This teat, dear to the hearts of all young- sters, could and should be called by some name less suggestive of cruelty. "Waiting for the cat to die," is an- other which should be replaced by a kinder phrase. One important method ot humane education ls to speak kind- ly to, and of, animals, always. tree. It has a peculiarly shaped leaf. and all its tiods have a split edge. The wind passing through the pods causes them to emit the sounds that have given the tree Its name. There Is a long valley packel with these trees, and when the trade winds blow across the island a. continuous deep-toned whistle comes from the valley, the enact being extremely weird. In the Sudan there is a species ot acaccia also known locally as the whistling tree. The word "zest" comes from the French, in which language it is ap- plied to a piece of orange peel used to give a "flavor" to wine. Similarly, we use the word as meaning to give anything a "relish," 1n Barbadoes there Is a whisliing BEEF I‘NIQUYOU Musical Trees. BOVRIL puts TORONTO am: IN BOTTLES ONLY Grandps Brown setueo Iqu-‘n- -"" . " porch chsir. Serenity seemed to 1 hover about him. As his Bright eyes I twinkled In my direction he smiled. 1 “You've uked me for my receipt tor 1 teklng thinu the wsy I do. You see : I'm one of those who think the rent object of human existence in an edu- cntionsl pun. It's too bed that so man! of us don't uke to their lessons end {come to the and with lots of lessons‘ unleerned. Of course no one when Bl, very high grade right through. "Now last week I had s tooth out. For a week before sud right up to the time Doctor Stevens put the forceps into my mouth I forgot the lesson I'm talking about. But when Doctor Ste- vens injected some anesthetic end took out that tooth l the you my word there wss no pain It ell. None witttt-l ever. Yet tor s week or more I wor- ried about the pain that I must suf- ter---mtwked sero usin in life's les- sons, and st my time of life! I was ashamed, and I'm ashamed yet." ' "Ot course I know what you mean .when you refer to one of the great les- ‘sons of lite," said his friend. "Not to ‘worry about what's coming. ‘Sufilci- ent unto the day,' of course." ( l “Yes, but I mean something more |than that," said Grandpa Brown. "Not , only sumcient tor the dr. y. Lite is a ‘succession of moments. seconds and in good deal less than clock seconds. "ilt a fellow could really learn that ~_mighty lesion! My, my! Put that tel. ‘-,low in the most terrible trouble or {denser and you couldn't frighten him "about what's coming. Life itm't 'lyears. months or even days; It's the :wvu-n ._____,, - worst Had of a coward who connot “and a moment of dlscomfort or pun. Even death itself, looked It in this way. doesn't amcunt to much; that Ia, as the physical end ot life. We are alive. A moment later-well, so far as the body is concerned we feel ttoth- ins. Taking moments of we quietly, one after another, is one of life's great lessons.‘ Shady and Cool. ‘These politicians keep remarkably cool." “‘V‘So many shady ones among them they're bound to keep cool." The Dead Ben’s Salt. If the common salt and magnesium chloride in solution or solid at the bottom of the Dead Sea were put to- gether in a solid form it would make a him k four cubic miles in mass. Minard': Llniment use! By Physician: One of Life's was: Penn: and n Peel. Stoke Page. In remarkable tor in connection with the Penn. who founded P-liin nnd the Qua her city ot Ptstiadettrttta, but even more for its churchyard. perhaps the most hmous in the world, tor it inspired Gray's “may." The poet and bis mother lie here in the nine grave. Greet Marlow in anointed with the name of Shelley, who wrote "The Re volt ot Islam” there. Coleridge was born at Ottery St. Mary, in Devon. his father being vicar there at one time And Clavcring St. Mary in "Penden his" is the some Devon-hire village, for it was in this rural spot that Thackerey [pent nll " holidays while he was It the Chaim-house School. ot course, Selborne is inseparably connected with the name of Gilbert White; Hui-elem n neighboring village, with John Keble. who wrote “The ‘Christinn Your"; Eversley. moth” Hampshire Villn‘e, with Charles Kings. leg, the npontle of “muscular Chris tienity" Ind the nuthor of "Westward Ho Link With “Little Neil." Snicombo, no" Bott Head, in Suum Devon, is only I tiny place. and many can. And to without knowing that it nu on special nuociaiion. Bu: Tennyson knew Salcombe well, and it wu memories ofiu cliffs and sea which Inspired “Crossing the Bar." which the poet directed should be phcod lat in every editions of his worn. The village ot Tong, on the borders of the Black Country, is the place. graphically described by mom-m. where Little Nell died and was buried Mlny people visit the churchyard. 1221’} some uh to be shown News gnaw She never hid any real eEititrettce. yet when chkelu "killed" her in Ins novel, “The Old Curiosity Shop," all England moved. - h pol-mp- A null "town." but it will 'twars be “cred to Cosper. who Mud there many years. It was in this place that he wrote "The Task" and “John Gilpin." Dunes is also more 3 little town thin a village. It is among tor the tact that at its uut‘irnt inn, the Bear, " Thomas Laureate. the famous painter, spent his “calm tul boyhood. to see the upon where Emmy ”mm wrote her haunting pan-us and ‘mr still more haunting now}. "Wuthering Heights"; where poor and. possibly, misjudged Branwell painted the pic. ture ot his sister. which is in the Na- Llonnl Portrait Glllery; and win-re Charlotte wrote “Jane Eyre." Laureate. at the Lakes, The Yorkshire moorlani village u Haworth will always be nssoviuv with the Brant“. People comp In 2: At Nether Stowey, In Somerset. ht the toot of the Quantockn. Coleridge rented I cottage tor seven pounds a year. Here he lived for two years. during which he wrote "Kuhn Khan," “The Ancient Hunter." and “Clarita- ML" Here. too, he was visited by Lamb. Southey. Hulltt. and De Quin- coy. Wordsworth end " utter Dor. only were at the some time living in the non-by village ot Altoxden, and the two poets end Dorothy took long well“ together. out of which came In epoch-mm: volume of poems. the woman: “Lyrical Bel-lode." l Cold In the hand. In): the bulletin. Its unqpentionably the conaequencro ot ‘over-tnuue. pinch “pour: the sys- tem to the hell“ that 1to.t constantly "trout. The majority ot cold; mo i"causht" during the month: when lit 112.: outdoor exercise is uken. ' It is not cold or dump which came: Icoryu (the techulcncl word for the .ullment). but the tuttmtittttiott of stab: air [a fresh. somenhy is celebratcd among Lin. coln-hire village) Al the birth place of Tennyson. The famous "brook" In close by, And no In the reputed "inoat. ed grunge." enamel-e. I sma‘mnxe in the mo District. In remembered because Words-worth lies In its ehurehyttrd. The time honored notion that cold: up tor the moat pm caused by lncle men: “that in rldlculed tn a Mile tin tuned by the Unmd States Pub. lIcc Health Service. Min. Along. "Aye," exclaimed Study to ms band Damion Immanuel, "Beotltutd's the tituttrt place on ttarth." “Thin what made you lens it." usk ed a til-mud voice. “since you like It so inch?" “Aweei, It In: like this. In Scot. land everybody was " clever as mn- ul’. and I could” mk' mucklo pro- set', and I couldu mah' mucklo pm gnu. But ttem- " In chuckled again. ”hm Ln (emf on an wedi" What Came: Colds. , do” the high-reed In his owns! mines may tlitugs orrittg It. "" In East‘s-h the. tor Instance. Chalfont m e cottage by the side of and. “out which thousand: IEEan-hod " great Btteett'amt hit-y com I importance mum primal enter i and 1 impn to th " lb hour he} and obit, in the n aunt of "vorrr. cabbage after m objection coming I but bundled so as it was fog when dairy c1 14.8 pounds hour before and ohjuctiom in the milk. ottttt of etdriN "voor. An I ablaze may I It whe Disposal of Surplus Corn This your " large hum”: of fu or: will have t,ornsiitisralrn. t'stlr', com not It ly toe tUv over their I’mvmc: advise t1 and eith nooks h that it F, time to l tr down MIR I dam next 5' Int Sweet Clover Vt Ill through met into "ter Mzed the Agri thrix to IA' the air this as have be ter through This quaiil wt If '0 r th " It or 9 P, " very W I), " It " d " h " eet ry tl ha wh it over " rat n An Improve' of Soils. “OFF” 8il'rl'