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Yott Cannot Surpass "SAUDAI GREEN TEA Its luscious freshness & rIcK strenc(tK make It finer tKan any Gunpowder, Japan or Young Hyson. Sold every- where. AsK for SAUADA to-dajr. The School Tie A Little Piece of Silk is Sufficient to Alter a Young Man's Life-story. Young Mr. Hubert Jenkina, gentle- man-in-waiting to young Mr. Chris- topher Deane, selected from the bundle of discarded tiee, which hia employer had good-naturedly giv«n to him, one which partjcularly pleased his color- Wving eye. He did not know it, but this tie First Appearance of America, was of that select company supposed Emerson depJorod the fact that to be worn only by past and prewnt ••proud America must bear the name j pupils of Roxton--that historic pub- of a thief. Amerigo Vespucci, the lie Fchool. It was quite a vivid affair, and, though this unit was rather faded and frayed, it srtill reUined its dis- tinctiveness. When ho surveyed himself in the mirror, Hubert nodded to his image there as though saying: "Good! You'll do!" For twenty-four hours or so he was to be. as he put it, "off the leash." His employer, who had already gone from the flat in St James's, was to spend the day on the river, and, as he pro- ATTUACTiVK (JIKLS' COAT. Coc^y indc-ed is th. littlt- girl who »>ral and Vespu.-cl plckJe dealer ot Seville." It now ap- [ ptars. saya Mr. Gallon Frailer In the Mentor, that Emerson was misinform- edâ€" ihat Veapuocl had nothing at all to do with chosing the name of the western continents. He never used the word In any of bis writings, and was a modest man who cared nothing for the spotlight. A poet named America ; a student at Heidelberg and Paris; a linguist and an eager follower of geography In an I age when the ports of Europe were 'often In gala dreas for the ships of ] posed to wind things up by dancing j world discoverers. Mathlas RIngmann j jn a houseboat, would not return till I waM II native of a village In the Vosges the early hours of tho morning. I Mountains. Ho was born Just ten Graciously he had informed his man ' years before Columbus turned hia tiiat he could buzz around by himself, prowa from PaloB. MathlaB and a and had suggested that one of the friend. Murllnlus WaldseemuUer. nf- places to which he should buzz was ' ttr graduating from college joined a j.ord's cricket ground. ! literary society that used to meet In "Very good, sir," Hubert had said the old town of St. Die. near Lune- j,, \^a correct way. "As a matter of >llle and not many miles from Strus- f^ct^ j had Lord's in my mind.' jbourg. In the spring of 1507. this. j^^^^,_ ^j^.^ ^^^ ^^^^^ f^^. Hubert, ! group of men set up a print shop In St. I ,hough he had never played cricket I Die. The first thing they decided to ] j,imse:f, approved of the game, and .undertake was the printing of a map j.^,|^^^j ^^^ .^^^^ ^^^ successful iof the world and a treatise In Ixitln , .^^.^iyj^i^g „, jhe county which he had to accompany It. Ringmann enthusl- ^^jg^^^j ^ y^- ^^ worthy of sup- astlcally entered Into the work of ^ translating and tilting material for 1 1^ • , , ,, • ,„ » „^„io the booklet, railed Introductlo Cosmo- Accustomed to the soc e y otp^o^e graphlae. or Introduction to 'he a"d jmrticular.y of young men like Science of the General Constitution ot 1 Mr. Christopher Deane, who did things the Universe I'" « s'.ap-up way without knowing Hefore work began on the St. Die | that there was any other way world map the poet had made a tran.s- ; in which th^y could be done, lutlon ot Amerigo Vespucci's report of Hulx-rt paid a handsome price his voyageii and had indited a sonnet : (or th2 seat which he occupied. He on the mysterie.s of the newfound followed the cricket in comfort, and world and the feats of Columbus. Ca- i with properly restrained enthusiasm. From the first he i He did not know that this day was enchanted by the meter and ] to prove one of the most exciting in goas forth wearing '^s comfortable ;;;^;;„j-„77,7^--„, ^ ..AmerlBO." which. I his life-..tory or that, intending no SVf^^;;V:m ;; kSng wa^l^ -nslated mto l.^., became Amer.- such thi.ig, he was to .ive the Uf. S'^fi^'doubi^StXttr: "wa'''r^"''r;;^ "'t t' "'"-; ^^^ ^^ ^^ ready for printing when his young story of hi.s employer a forward jog. it was not till after the luncheon interval that he met Mr. Aubrey ing to the neck, wh2re one end oi ine -â€" ,)f, cove red Ihat space had been j Pennyweather, a sportsman only a .scurf to.Iar is wrapped around the ^.^^^^^^.^j ,^,. ^y^^ recently discovered I year or two older than himse'.f, now Th* two-pifce s.ec-ves arj set |jj,„,, j,m „„ nm,ip appeared inside the j new'.y returned from Ceylon, where jY'see, a pal of mine, who's staying and are fini.shed m.,njjnjj, boundary lines traced by the | h-» had been employed on a tea- j here with me, wiil !«? back soon, and thro.it. iiiti' tbc armhole. Roxton ever turned out. It did turn him out, tool But I cmn see that yoa don't remember roe." Habert was calm now. "I dont," he admrttwi. "As you say, it must have been ju|it before your tinne or just after." "Probably before," Aubrey opined. "You couldn't have forgotten me. Well, we':) shake hands again. I like you, Jenkins; I like yott very much. It was a po-etty rotten pKce that school, but, looking abackâ€" -yitnow how it l»- "Quite," said Hubert. "Fancy, you're still wearing the tie." "Nothing odd about that," Aubrey returned. "You're doing it too. Now I'm at a loose end, for my people don't get back from Scotland tiij to-morrow night. If you feel like a gentle binge â€"well, let's get to it." Hubert waa a man of imagination, and his inherent aptitude for living in the high lights liad been repressed by circumstances, so he accepted this op- portunity which his sporting fairies had provided. "I'm on," he answered. "The trouble is, though, that I'm 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 yermilion paint all the way from Piccadilly Circus to Hyde Park Corner and back. I'll be in the chair to-day, and you can take it some other time." There really should be an asterisk or tv/o here, to indicate, as they say on tiicatre 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. Ixt no carping tongue say that these two wearers of the Roxtonian ties were intoxicated. They were no more than mellow, and when they walked into the flat and Hubert had satisfied himself that Mrs. Howard, the elderly cook-housekeeper was in her room and aSlec-p, he produced a bottle of super- lativoly good cognac, and said: "We'll just have one, Pennyweather, and then I'il have to sling you out. FREE RECIPE BOOIt- ^ S^'iTT^jn-L «♦ « might nover have m«t him again, and then I wouldn't havo met Mis* Penny- weather. Thank you, Jenklna." "Thank you, sir," said Hubert. On the wedding-day. and aa » coin^ pliment to his employer, he wore for the pecond and last time the colors of an old Roxtonian. Why? Why do we pecslst In likening evil and disagreeable people to animals who do not possess their undesirable traits? For Instance: Why is coarse and bolateroue laugh- ter called a "horse laugh?" Horses surely do not Indulge In rudeness. Why Is a crabbed and morose person said to be "as crose as a bear," when a bear Is noted for his rollicking good nature ? 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- ly to her own brood? Why Is onee who Is deceitful and One of Life's Lessons. , Grandpa Brown setUed himself In. hia porch chair. Serenity seemed to hover about him. As his bright ey^, twinkled in my direction he mnUM- "You've aaked me tor my receipt tor; taking thlnga the way I do. You M* I'm one ot those who think the reai object of human existence U an edu-, caUonal pUn. It's too bad that so many; of us don't Uke to their lessons and come to the end with lots of leseonBj unlearned. Of course no one Ukes a- very high grade right through. "Now laat week I had a tooth out. For a week before and right up to the time Doctor Stevens put the forcepa Into my mouth I forgot the lesson I'm talking about. But when Doctor Ste- vens Injected some anaesthetic and took out that tooth I give you my word there was no pain at all. None what- ever. Yet for a week or more I wor-; rled about the pain that I must suf- ferâ€"marked rero again In life's lee-. flona, and at my Ume of lite! I was aahamed- and I'm ashamed yet" "Of course I know what you mean when you refer to one of the great les •Not to SufRci- wilh deep cuffs. wim ueep cuiis. ^ .a.. ,» ...e um- ^^^^^^._. ,,._,^.^| j^^. ,^,^ „on.lralion ' planter's estate. lerial to match the collar and euff.s ^_^_. ^.p.,,,,,^^., „„j „,, j^^eful Christian ' Here it is to be noted that Hubert buttx,n.s onto tho patch poc-kets. Wool , ^^^_^^_ ..^^^^ ^^ ^.^„ 1^ Amerlea," he ' was a good-looking fellow, trained to materia, having a p.aul back was us«d| ^^^^^ ..^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ Ameri- ' the ways of gentle-folk and .satisfac- to fashion this coat, the reverse ^lueip^ there." Tolerantly the map maker i torily spruce of appearance, being used for the trimmings. lhP|,pt ^Is youthful collaborator have his' It is to be noted, too, that Mr. diagram pu-tiires the .Mmp.o design 01^^.,,,. i,,,, ,,e primed the name In let- | Aubrey Pennyweather was as gener- ters very small, instead of large, as on ously built on the mental side as on the old continents. I the physical'. This does not mean that The map and the treatise that ap- ' he had a superfluity of brain-force, pcared In 1507 were the first to adver- | It means merely that he was of the tise the new name. The Introduction nobis company of the hail-fellows- lo Cosmography contained In the sixth j well-met. chapter the priceless pas.sage: "Now. j Another important circumstance is since these parts (Europe, Asia and 1 (hat, though .\ubrey had come to Our designers origiimte their patterns ,^fr,,.a) i,j,ve been more exteuslvely ! ix)rd's ulone, as Hubert had done, he in the heart of th? t-lye centres, and , „xpi„re coat No. riOB, which is in sizes '2, 4,1 H and 8 years. Si7/f (J years require.^ â- .i'fl. yards of :ifi-inch, or 1 '/i yards of ft4-inc.h matt-rial. The lining requires the ."^ame amount of material as the coat. Price 20 cents. Many styles of smart apparel may l>e found in our new Fashion Book. their creations are those of tested popularity, brouglil within the means of the average woman. rri<-e of the book 10 cents th;- copy. HOW TO ORDF.R PAITKRN.S. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Knclose '20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap It carefully) for each number, and addresv your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. I'atterns sent by return nia'l. though he's a dashed decent felifew he doesn't like to see me drinking brandy. Anything else but brandy. Well, here's how ! " "Hero's how!" said Aubrey. "I'M tell you what it is, Jenks â€" you're a credit to Roxton. Absolutely and un- conditionally a credit to Roxton." No .sooner had he said that than Hubert wilted. Semi-lienuised though he was, he had heard the outer door being unlocke<l. A second or two later Mr. Christopher Deane, home hours earlier than he had intended, walked into the room. 'Hallo, Jenkins," he started, "what the dickens-â€"" Heaven was good to Hubert then, for Aubrey, mouth and eyes wide open, and thumped plump hands on i Mr. Christopher Deane's shoulders. "It's Deane," he announced treinu dlahonorable alluded to as "a dirty ^ dog," when a dog's heart Is clean and gons of life." said his friend, honorable to the core? | worry about what's coming. Why should a coward be called ©nt unto tbe day,' of course." "chicken-hearted" when chickens will j "Yes, but I mean something more flgbt to the death, not only to protect ] than that," aaid Grandpa Brown. "Not themselves and their young but to i only sufficient tor the dry. Life Is a bring financial gain to their owners? | succession of moments, seconds and Why is a man who turns upon his ; a good deal less than clock seconds, benefactor, and seeks to Injure him, â-  if a fellow could really learn that termed "an ungrateful cur?" Such a mighty lesson! My, my! Put that fel- thing as an ungrateful cur does not low In the most terrible lroubl9 or exist. [danger and you couldn't frighten him Why Is a guilty looking or shame- ' about what's coming. Llfa Isn't faced person supposed to look "sheep- : years, months or even days; It's the Ish?" Sheep neve*- lock guilty or worst kind of a coward who cannot ashamed, as they do nothing which j stand a moment of discomfort or pain, would cause such a look. l Even death Itself, looked at in this There are many other sayings equal- j way. doesn't amount to much; that is, ly unjust and uncalled for. some of ; as tho physical end of life. We are which tend to teach cruelty to child- ' alive. A moment later well, so far ren. such as "skinning tho cat." This [ as the body is concerned we feel notii- feat, dear to the hearts of all young- [ Ing. Taking moments of life quietly, sters, could and should be called by , one after another. Is one of life's great some name less suggestive of cruelty. ' lessons." tplored and another fourth part had tempted appetite by consuming (South and North America) has been ; K<,veral hotly kickiikg cocketalls, and dlnrovered by Anierlcus Vespucci, i j at, lunch had drunk champagne, do not see who can rightly forbid It to jt chanced that he and Hul>ert al- be named after the discoverer .\me»:l- niost Viumped into each other when, cus, Amerleiw land, or America." rain having slopped the match and The tlnst edition <.f this signltlcant old : m,„ie further play impossible, theyjlously. "You can say what you like, St. Die n.ap, one thounand ooplos, sold I ^^re going towards one of the exit-s. Ibut it's old Chris Deane." quickly to universities and men of; ^^hen Aubrey saw Hubert's face "Good lord!" Christopher exclaimed. "It's Pennyweather. It's old Penny- weather. Now, what in the name of IVIike- -" Breaking off, he looked at Hubert, and Hubert raised and lowered his ••Waiting for the cat to die." Is an- other which should be replaced by a kinder phrase. One important method of humane education is to speak kind- ly to, and of, animals, always. « Musical Trees. In Harbadoes there is a whistling tree. It has a peculiarly shaped leaf, and all its pods have a split edge. The wind passing through the pods causes them to emit the sounds that have given the tree Its name. Ihere Is a long valley packed with- these trees, and when the trade winds blov across the Island a continuous deep-toned whistle comes firom the valley, the effect being extremely weird. In the Sudan there Is a species ot acaocla ateo known locally as the whistling tree. learning. No one can estimate Its In I ^^j heard his upologeiic •'Pardon, nueiicft ou the epread of geographical j ^j^ .- he was unmovetl, though to be knowledge and on tho map makci-s of Lu^e 1m? murmured: "Not at all. My Amusing statistics have been issued by two Chicago investigators, who state that after two years old girls cry more frequently than Iniys, while the five >oungei<t childrim under watch to u"* words were all femalv. WMOEYS EVERY the time. So far 8,'< known the only existing Hiieelnien of a llrst-edltion sheet bear- ing the Imprint "America." is the one al the Wolfegg castle. Insect Sting Dangers. Insert stings, of which there has lately been an epidemic, prove fatal I In some cases, and while Inquiries In ' medical circles reveal no sovereign ! remedy. Insei-t sthiKs should on no aicount be neglected. A doctor rem.irks that as a general remedy poiiltl<-lnK, or tho appllcatlnn of foniontalloiis, Is advisable. There is nothing that can be applied to the skill to make one Immune from Inject fault." But when he saw Hubert's tie his whole being was riven by sudden cfcstasy. "By Heaven!" he exclaimed. "That tie! Up Roxton! Up Rovton! Up Roxton!" Hubert was confused. '•C*rlainly, sir," he said. "Up Rox- ton by all means." "The school!" said Aubrey. •'The school!" Hubert repeated. "To think," said .\ubrcy, "that on my second day here in Kngland I slKiuld bump against an old Roxtonian. j Wait a sccoikI! I remember you all i right! I'll swear you were at Roxton when I was. Coddard, isn't it? But, iif course, you're Jimmy Cioddard, the anything a "relish." blt"« Oil of lavender and vln"gar I have a repiilalion as preventives. I'ut } ^j^^jToff ' half, who went to Oxford and gi>t his blue. Why, man, this is '"'.great!' He lhru.it a hand out and Hubert ! t<H)k it, while he -iaid: I '•There*.-! n tnistako, y'know. You're doi lor,» have been searching for I twenty \ear.H and have not fouml (•ni> acliins remedy. Liquid Measure. Teacher ••Joh:iny, what Is It â- ulled WRIULEY'S is Ihat it la*M •o long and relumi luch great dividend* for so â- msll an outlay. * I( keep* teeth clean, bresth sweet, arpetiie keen, digotion guod. Frtih and full-flavored always In Its w»«-wr«pp«d package. when four persons are i.lnging?" .lohnny "A quart otte" •|"enclier ".Vnd, William, what Is it when two persons are xliiging?" Willie (after brief hesitation i .\ pintette " 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, eyebrows several tinves, and nodded y^e use the word as meaning to give towards the door. "Just one second," he managed. "No! Don't say a word, Pennyweath- er. I'm going to tell Mr. â€" that is Deane, something that he's got to know at once. I didn't expect hfm so soon. You'll excuse us? Help your- self." Now. Mr. Christopher Deane was • man of large mind, and was assisted through life by a sen.se of humor. When he heard tbo repentant Hu- bert's rapidly tokl story, he iuughed and S!'id: ••.Ml riirht. Jenkins. You keep out of sight till 1 fire Mr. Pennvweathcr out. Ho lu-cdn't know >-et nwhiit*. any- way, that the tie was to blame." Shady and Cool. "These politlclau.s keep remarkably i cool." I "So many shady ones among them I they're bound to keep cool." The Dead Sea's Salt. If the common salt and magnesium chloride in solution or solid at the bottom of the Dead Sea were put to-j gether In a solid form it would make a block four cubic miles In mass. MInard't Liniment used by Physlelani.; BOVRIL P"te INTO YOU SOV,!? m BOTTLES ONLY Mi mixing me up with someone el.se. My nanu' isn't Cuddard. It's Jenkins, and I never went " "Jenkins," Aubrey repeated, only temporarily dashed. "Well, never One might' step here, but to do so ' would he to leave an important thing! uisaid. ' Weeks liter Mr. Christopher D!>ane,i in giving Hubert a ten-pound ni>t'.> andj a fortnight's holiday, remnrkod: "They know all about it now, of] roursu', liut they've taken it well. In I mind. The point is that we're both|n„v ,.aRp, if it hadn't been for >'d Roxtonians and that youre the'p-„yinj, „p ,„ Mr. Pennyweather li Jesus Christ Raid grand things so; first I've met in years. Come on. If ^inlply that it seem.>( as though he , you're not doing anything. I'll takej had mil thought about them, and yet ' you down to a place where we can! ilesrly that one 9e*-n that he must { rorre<'t the lunchei>n effects. j ISSUE Hy have reflected upon them. Thi.i clear ' iiess joined with this Himpllclty Is ' wonderful.- Pascal. ! .\mong mosquitoes the fenialo i» I moi-e dangerous than the male, ac- ' cording to n well-known scientist's investigations. Katp Mlnar^Tt Linlmant In tht hout*. ••Jerkins, eh'' WoU, then, you must have been there either ju."t before me or just aft<'r me. My name's Penny- weather. Remember it? You should! I was in the big rag which made the Head so mad that he expelled four of our be.«;t fellows. lAinacy, of course. 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