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

FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESâ€" No. 5 What 'Orange PeKoe' Means Many buyers of tea have come to ask for *Orange Pekoe' believing that it signifies fine quality. This is not, however, neces- sarily tlie 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 elevation usually possesses a very fine flavour. 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 goodness. High grown 'Orange Pekoes' comprise a large part of every blend of "SALADA " and give to "SALADA" its unequalled flavour. n SALADA" They Were Most Properly Ashamed A STORY FOR THOUGHTFUL PARENTS. BY WARREN' KIMSEY. dried-up and thoroughly dead toad. Th« situation unfoldrd ite«<f to th« lad â€" because of hij» neglect, the to»d had Dtarved to Uciith! Tommy carried th? remainn to a I aecludod spot and criod. No mourner evtr wapt more sinceraiy. When th» flow of tearH stopped he was confront- ed with a big question. How could he atone for hib cHretesmiesrt? An idsu cam* to Tommy. He c»>'here«l a few of his c'.o.sert and choii'tst friends to- gether for a funeral. ! "We are now asscnih'ed together to preach the funeral of a load," Tommy informed the audience and then he told the stcry of the unfortunate ani- mal, not sparing himsf.-lf for the part hh had played. His concluding re- marks are worth recording. The boys and girls listened with thoughtful,^ serious faces. "You see, I didn't want to hurt him.j I just wanted to find out how n)any| different kinds of bjgs he would eat. Some folks say toads make warts on our hands. That air.'t so. And some! say they're ugly. Weil, that ain't no- thing. Ivots 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 evor step on them or throw rocks at them. And don't you girls scream at thsm. Thay won't hurt you." The youthful champion of toads made a deep impression upon his iin-jj tem-rs. This wa.s diw largely to the fact that during the discourse the dried remains lay in full view of the; audience. A suitable ^mall l>ox had been provided for a coffin. With the grave rounded up, Tommy produced a marker made from a white pine board. With the marker in place an inscrip- tion wa.s visible, the printed letters rather crooked but well done oil the whol«! "He Died for a Noble Cause." PART r. A diary found in a private desk re- vealed the loneliness and innermost thoughts of Old Man Townsend. He had been a quiet man, attending strict- ly to his own atfairs; a lonely man without relatives. He wished to be friendly but lacked the knack of mak- ing friends. Because of his wealth and timidity people imd misunder- stood him. Many had called him a mLser. Almost everybody had left him alone. In spite ol this neglect, the rich old man had risen to the su- preme height of unselfishness. He had given his wealth in an effort to stamp out that w^hich had brought him the greatest sorrow. His will provided that a handsome gold medal and five hundred dollars •hould be awarded annually to the person living in Mcadville who per- formed the most truly unselfish ser- vice during the year. All of his w«alth had gone to maintain this fund. "What you can see in these turtles is more than I can undcr.«tand. Now, Tommy, this is final! Don't you ever dare put anything in the rain-water barrel! Another prank like this and if you^ father doesn't take a hand, I shall." Tonmiy's heart beat joyfully. He did not hear hia mother's last words, but the tone of her voice told him the interview was ove Mrs. Feaster walked slowly toward the house. The instant the screen door banged, he bolted, ran across the back yard and a tew seconds later, was combing about in the hot and dJsty weed patch in an effort to locate the turtles. Mrs. Feaster knew Tommy would put no more turtles in the rain barrel ^^^ c^ssmm BS» PANTY.. FROCK FOR THE TINY TOT. There are many ways to trim this little slip-on party frock, and In many Most of Tommy'.-* nature study wasjof the figured materials no trimming carried on alone for who would lle|at all is necessary. The panel front for an hour of more behind an oldjand back are Joined on shoulders, the rail fence just to watch a mother bird! kimono sleeves cut in one with side- to her nest? Who would dig worms front and side-back sections. Narrow on a hot day and then climb a tree to belts, which hold in the fullness at a robin's nest to stuff the hungry fledglings with worms until they could no longer Iw coaxed to open their greedy yellow throats? And then climb down and watch the queer ac- tions of the parent bivds wlien they came home with worms their babies refused? Tommy kn.?v' all about this and many other things. He knew that v.'hen one sat down upon a bumblebee, the .stinger made a sore spot that swelled to large pro- portions. .A pin did nothing of the kind. A bumblebee stinger was much smaller than a needloâ€" Tommy had examined one when thj bee was dead. He wondered why the .stinger seemed to l>e red hot. .\t least, that was the She also knew from pn.st experiences' way it felt to him whenever that he would continue to put his made a successful coiilact. He a bee had objectionable treasures some place! heard the stingers were poisonou.s. about the house. Hadn't she found! How poisonous were tSify? He iranted dried-up grasshoppers in the pockets to know! Three years passed. Throe worthy [of trousers that had been laid awayj Such curiosity as this led Tommy persone, according to the committee, for a time? Weren't there butter- j into one of the most trjinu situations sides, may be omitted. This little frock, with either round or square i neck. Is slushed down at centre-front i and tied with a ribbon bow, or it may) be caught tog^jther with hooks andj eyes. The frock pictured here isj. made of blue and white percale, the only trimming being wh'te linen bind- ings; the belts at sides are a!:;o of white linen. Chambray, gingham and soft woollen fabrics are practical materials for making it. For dressy w'ear, taffeta, printed siks or wash silks are very striking. Child's panty dress, No. 1015, cut in sizes 2 to 8 years. Size G rcquirts 2% yards material 30 or 40 inches wide. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain ly. ""Its easy to keep enamel glistening white this way^ 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. "The secret, of course, is the pure, cleansing lather of Sunlight. Sunlight simply dissolves dirt and grease so that they just rinse away. '"I wash the linoleum and paint'work with Sunlight, too, because it's less work the Sunlight way. "After all, you can't beat a pure, honest soap for econom- ical cleaning, so give me Sunlight â€" and nothing else â€" every time. I always use it for the dishes because Sunlight ia 60 easy on the hands. It is made by the largest soap-makers in the world, Lever Brothers Limited," S.B9 Sunlight Soap On the Loneliest Isle. "We were two years without news," says the Rev. Martyn Rogers, a mis- sionary, who has just returned to Eng- land with Ills wife and son from Tris- tan da Cunha. referring to his ex- periences on the loneliest island in the Empire. "Our baby was born there three years ago, soon after we arrived. 'There are 140 inhabitants, who are all related. There are only Ave dlf- giving number and size of such]fereut names on the Island. Women had been awarded the medal and Aie-'' '" the empty fruit jars every | cash prize. The appropriation long, year when the canning .season came •ince had l>een dignified by a name injon? Hadn't she been scared half to keeping with the object of the fund, death by big black spiders that escap- "The Townsend Foundation" was a.ed from hidden bottles' She recalled houeehold word over the state. Be-jthat even when a toddling baby, Tom- cause of this favorable publicity, the, my would go about the yard poking of his career. Much thought upon a certain subject had developed a theory in his mind. He ?et out to test his theory. Carrying a large-mouthed pickle bottle, he .set out for a pond a mile from town. He met somn bovs on the ©bscure town of Meadviilc had sprung, nt the tiny ant hills, trying to catchy way. Concealing the bottle under his the gorgeous butterflies- among the | coat he went on about hi.^ bu.siness. It flowers and watching with enraptured | vvas to be a lone job for no one in his gaze the birds that came and went. I sphere could be made to understand. Recalling these pictures, her heart' At the pond Tommy .slipped about would soften. Then would come anj through the long grass trying to episode like the turtles in the rain catch a spotted leaping frog. into suddwi prominence and the an nual presentation of the Town.send Foundation medal and prize had be- come the great event of the year. Even the children cast eyes of hope toward the golden prize. Again Tommy Feaster, according to his barrel-and her patience would be tried mother's opinion, never could qualify, to the breaking point. He certainly "kept her guessing" butj "John, I actually believe you en- ehe felt quite certain of this one thing, courage the boy to act like a savage!"! carry the frog from a sitting start "Thank goodneas. Tommy, for one, Mrs,. Feaster said to her husband. ' into the water. In some instances a thing! You're not twins nor triplets, I ".lust what does he admire about mud' frog sitting far back would need two and again he failed. The frogs sat low In the grass, well protected. In nxost cases one long flying leap would I was going to use that water to wash turtles?" I flying leaps befora +io reached the my hair and for a number of other' "Well, Margaret, I admit my inabil-' water. Each frog as he leaped would things. Now look at itl" I ity to figure out the wurkings of Tom-| K've a tantalizing "cherk!" Tommy, Tommy's gaze was not toward themy's mind. There are a few things' however, was not to be outdone. lie rain-water barrel. Instead he eyed] that I believe worth mentioning in changed his method of stalking. In- anxiou.sly two saucer-like mud turtles] this connection. Ho never has given] stead of approaching from the rear he poking cautiously away in the dire<'-' us much trouble like other boys. He] got down close to the water and work patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stampir or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishin.!? Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patt<;rns :;ent by return mail. predominate, owing to the tact that twenty-five years ago seventeen men put off on a sailing ship for food and were drowned. The people are half- colored, they speak English, and are verj- patriotic. They asked us to name our baby Edward, which we did. In honor of the I'rince of Wales. "The inhabitants rarely see meat and they live by barter among them- .. , ij A 1 J u . selves. All marriages were nerform It he would. A loud, angry buzzing^ ^^ ^^ ^ I'muiui But it was only a question of patience with Tommy. He had set out to catch a live, healthy bumblebee and catch in the bottle ended the (]uest. A bee was captured. Ordinarily Tommy would have re- tired to a secluded spot for such an important experiment as he now had in mind. Eagerness, howevetr, 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 after- noon- nap. He saw no good reason why he should wait longer. (To be concluded.) one of the men.' Minard't Liniment Fine for the Hair. A farming implemer.t has been in- vented to strip rice from the stalks while standing, so that the straw can be harvested separately. tion of the back fence. How was he .seems never to lack for a playmate. going to stop the progress of the] He is perfectly satisfied to go off by ed back up through tho grass The first two frogs aroused by the new system had narrow escapes. The third fellow was not so fortunate. .A long leap from the grass brought him squarely against Tommy's chest. The Argentine CJovernmeiit has started to put up the most southerly wireless station in the world. It is in the South Orkney Islands. The wife of a Southern archdeacon' sent his vestments? to be washed. The' next morning she answered the tele- , phone. "Miss Mary, do de archangel i cult .situation for a hoy of twelve. ^ After Every Meal \ turtle.s and not arouse the subsiding; himself and chase butterflies or hunt anger of his mother. If he made a] birds' nests. I believe we should en- dash for them, she would call him' courage these qualities." back instantly and without doubt make' "Yes, I know, John, but what is to him stay in the house for an hour orj be the outcome? Are we raising ai Tommy made a quick grab but the more. Then the turtles would be lion tamer or a long-haired butterfly-' frog was quicker. Without time to hopelessly gone. If ho kept still, he chasing professor?" ! calculate direction, tho frog made a might yet save them. It was a diffi-' "We might do worse. I have notice<l! wild leap and was carried, away from - v j i. j«>. I that Tommy doesn't hung around on {the pond. Tommy sprang like a catjwant his shroud starched? I the streets like some other boys 1 1 and caught the frog on the |econd , â€" could name. Our little savage may Jump- Shortly aftorwaids with the make us quite proud of him some day. I f''"K '" the pickle bottle, the young 1 would rather see him develop into a •"»" of science trudged back home, good lion tamer than a loafer." Ho was ready for the other factor Some traits of importance were true, o' '''s experiment. This proved to be of Tommy, He was really industriou.'.' """'e difficult. With another bottle He wa.s obedient to his parents in all' he worked patiently among the flower- things save in not bringing his objec-' i"K bushe.s in the yard. He was near- lionable pets and colldttions to the'^Iy successful dozens of time. It was house. It seeme<i impos.oible for Tom-| « delicate task, that of trying to driven my to carry out his mother's wishes' a bumblib*-© from a flover into a bot- in this respect. | tie. It required no small amount oft Karly one spring he captured an I Patience and ingenuity because a| iiniiRually large toad that made u spe-i bumbebee extracting honey from aj ( iai appeal to him liecnu-e of its fnor-j flower wa.s in no frame of mind to be mous size. The next question was,! bothered. Tommy worked upon whare to keep it? After some thought lt»''« a number of bees. Most of them, I. L' tied it up under Ihe-front porch. j too wise to get caught, tired of thw This arrangement was quite dis- P'ay and flew off to quieter spots lusteful to the toad which hopped and , lunged about in a vain ctTort to break ' away. In the meantime the creature did not suffer for food. He brought it a very choice a.ssorlrnent of bugs and mortis and insects of all kinds ^ were placed at its disposal and then â€"like many another (lerson who has attempted to carry a vast array of details in hi.s head. Tommy forgot the ' prisoner until several month.s later ho tha.<ted a ball under the porch. A .'wh)t4! string atuacted hie attontion [and he pulled into view a perfectly A Sedentary Pursuit "I'm surprised you should say such a healthy looking girl is much given to a sedentary pursuit." "She's been .trying all winter to learn how to skate." For Sore Feet â€" Minard'i Liniment, Paris and London wireless concerts have been heard clearly at Sarafand, twelve miles north of ancient Tyre. Sarafand is really Zarephath, or Zar- epta, where Elijah's widow lived. Some Plncher, Too. Lobster Copâ€" "Hey. move on now- you don't want to get pinched!" Cherries were first brought to Eur- ope from Kerasunt, on the Black Sea, by Lucullus about 70 B.C. Pass It around after every meal, ^tve tke family benefit of Its to dl4ratlon. IS teeth too. > It ahrays the house, n, f 'Costs Uttk - kelpt muck ' «) NRKlfifS WALTER ANDREWS, LTD. 348 YONGE ST, TORONTO The reeoonlzed Headquarters far NEW ind USED MOTORCYCLES Hit gladly mailed upon request. INECTO RAPID The wovld's - best hair tint. Will re- store gray hair to its natural color in 15 minutes. Small size, $3.30 by mall Double size, $5.50 by mall rhe W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 Yonge St. Toronto Ueajtltul borne dye- ing and tinting Is guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint ioft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Bach 15-cent package I contains directions j go simple any womaa can dye or tint lin- gerie. Eilks. ribbons, eklrta, wautj. , ilresses. coats, £ lockings, sweaters, ; draperies, coverings, hangings, every. I thing new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"â€" no other kind â€"and tell your drjiggtst whether th* •aiaterial you wish to color b wool oi 5ilfc. or whether It is llsen, cotton, o: mixed goods. IMUE No. 1»â€" -25. NURSES TItt Tcrtnto Haifltil f»r Inetirabfrt. t% •fflMatlan with Bfllevus iintf AHImI HotV'til\ New Y«rk Ctty •ffwt a (hrea fUf Crarts •r Tminiiii to younf «r«mcn. tiJvlnt tha riqulrtil (durkltan, %n4 rteslre«i of bcitmli* rmttat- D-t* Hoi«tt-il ti4i aif«»l«d tlii tight. h«ur lyttnn. Tht fiiHi rre#tvf aAiformi mt th« tsh»ol. a monttiry an.,wjnefi iTi« tr«v<-|f|r« •9iH"ic« U «ntf fraa N(«r Vark. rvr |«rtncr iHftrafttlon aMty !• t^• •u«*rl>itini}<i*t> ANew Omelette When making an omelette, to every 2 rgnl add a teaspoofiliil oi Bovtil when mixinft; ruuk the «SU(I way. You will_find the flavour delicious. BOVRIL Sold vnlu fai b«UtM. Cleans Like China When yon ue4 SRfi^ Enameled Ware Utensils, you never need to arrapc, scsar and scrub the way some wares demand. Hot water, soap, a cloth â€" that's all yon need to clean them. It washes like china, has the cleanlinesa and sur- face ofithina, but wears like steel. Don't be the slave of yonr cooking ware; equip with clean, pure sani< tary, lasting SMP Enameled WARE .. ^^