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It hasn't anything to do with median ig ' var. hut it should he remembered, not taug tha' mornings and cumin”, even in' l?? c ournmer. particularly in high altitudes .0! the " and on stormy days. are cold. Carry' If; lei",',':, avatars. raincoat: and Rubbers. the, t r, latter in can you have to get out in' ”23°23. the mud to change a tire. gm): laud Noah? Follow the Travel. line! are It might be well to suggest that' It is your tour he planned on the main tttttor. CC. highways in large part. There in real. Music as 1y very little pleasure in forming part cation. of a procession along the main high- has Non way. where you have to watch so can; _ 'ort. "ot fully to avoid accidents that you min road W” .the Noumea all around you. The-mm“ ot t too. moat of the natural bcnutiea aref DIM for: not. to be found on the main line. ll "RIM know several sections of the country; nize SM where just " the through road than; VIII! tmp are falls and plans and ntountaini'reuttiottt “an and acorn of beauty not: well Vintage 1 worth the riait. All over the coun- study in icy than an places as beautiful as l.it to th an IN We“ and tho Rhino-_ tmtaleal ti Prudence would suggest can} an extra nllon of oil and a 3.1101 .aaoline. If you are going "my f civilization letter have enough in nerve to get you to u gas union. - your experience will mt Dome other things. Your wife might to able to " moot anything with a piece of string and n hairpin. but you will not be able to do this on 1 cu. no you should pay attention to the largesticn: given Of other tools in addition to the regular type supplied with the ear, you want one or two sizes of pliers, including I good pair of cutting pliers, a small hammer. wrenches which will at all nuts on tho at, s couple of In." cold chisels. tire removing tools, mine valve removing tools, and pos- In mapping ‘hue things they should M packet so that they will go easily in the tool box or under the nuts. and be handy for instant use if needed. Don't throw them all in L tet so that you have to hunt, per- in the dark, to louto the mull thing that you may want. You _ryrlt.tl a) know when they are well enough to ttnd them in the dark, though if youl any an extension trouble light it willl simplify your troubles if they come, at night. word to place Jack on. Oil squirt can, lulled. Extra set of electric light bulbe You an buy than already boxed. Rag of clean waste or nus. Void“; cums pail. Fri! at of tire chains. repair tool Ind r-xtxa cross links. gauge; mtches. cement and vulcan- mr Wrap those together arr! label "rm Repairs." Box each of anon-ted nuts, grease raps. lock wash“; and cotter pins; npcol of copper wire and one of soft Iron win. in small box. Tow rope. Jack and handle and two blockl of ---......‘ "'- """ - I It is a common idea that moist wood Here are some of the things mom. is more subject to deny than dry for emergency: wood. That this is only true within Bet of ignition brushes, tt,yeih.'ir"rCie limits is pointed out by the Wrench for interrupter points; ft.U for Forest Products Laboratories of Cana- cleaning the points; hydrometer or;da (Dominion Forestry Branch) who voltmeter for testing storage batter {state that recent investigations indi. Qet of fuses if used. These shauiifcnte that wood which contains less be wrapped together and marked; than 60 per cent. of water is not sub- pieiniy “Ignition Repairs." moot todemy " wood-deetroying fungi: Box of plunger: for tube valvoeJExampies ot the protective ttttttet at] tltree-trrone valve trot; the prossure'mouture extend further back in time gauze; patehem cement and vulcan-ythan the '.tty'1leiyatyte.i.ievartuiy-l he! Wrap those together an! labeijings to the pre-historic piles of the] “The Repairs." than . -.__ Wm-_qn_, _. - Bet of ignition brushes, labeled; wverugt for interrupter points; ft.U for cleaning the points; hydrometer or vohmctor for testing storage batter ' “t of fuses if used. These shout! when your trouble comes there mar u be a ”In” next door. Your the Extinguisher should be a real on. and atl Mod and in working order. It mar he worth the price of your our while ion no touring. Things You May Need. l Here an some of the thingl ml for emergency: I Romeo the springs are to make for your comfort, look them over pretty‘ well and lubricate them if messary.‘ 800 that none are cracked or broken.l Corry u remit attachment for use in use cl accident. Bo mhlly colic-nous about thel than. You want on all four wheels! thes whhh wlll stand the trip. Then. you want two extra casing- with tubes: Maud. ready to change, and youi need extra tubes, with cement patches! gal mpid vulcaplzing outfit, because, I. no won: insulation that will leak current, that the terminus are all tightened property; then see that the unmet» or breaker potnte, or coil points, are clean and properly adjud- ed. that the distributor is chm and the: your battery is fully charged. If you how no magneto take alone a not of dry cell. for emergency. The “mentor and martin: motor commu- hton should be inspected and clean- ed and put in first class condition. and if treasury grind the ,uoa. Look over the with”: to no that there tf the engine knock-Iiilittle on the;I Mu, have the carbon removed. Mata; we that the compreopiqn is oil rlehtl iAtreyerr 111m in motion. The thing to do In to plan before a start not only where you are tro- . but how you are going to get Inn; that hr, what you need to enjoy, going " all. It would naturally sue-3 gut itself to you to go over the en-) tire at. cleaning it, inspecting for' wear or brokon m and to know' that everything in rally chipshapo.‘ Whn you ham cleaned up the car look our not only tho puts which, chow and the lam things whichj Mly you think are the only im- mm ones, such " transmllsion Id dilemntial ttear caua. but the [hue cups and evory working part,‘ the m! dam: wear or broken that everything W11. you hm look m not c - and the Ila-ably you thi mm ones, a Dd Menntial ”an cups and suggest carrying il and a gallon of going away from “an PREPARED" FOR AUTO Tom Vulcan. , than the foundations of medieval build. rl labeling: to the pre-historic piles of the 'Swiss, Lake Dwellers. The latter tim. greaso bars have been submerged in water for r pins; thotwands ot years without becoming of aofit‘unsound. The most modern applica- tion of the principle may be seen in certain largo Canadian pulp mills mks of I when the immense stacks of pulpwood no sprinkled with water. This apt-inky fling not only prevents rotting but is n bulb._|most eMeient means for the woven-j red. ltion of line. re- [ 1y acknowledged by leading educator: in all palm; of the country. Parents are marten” iusrtitted in chiming an op- portunity for their children to puma ‘t-he study ot music. especially when ”hey are attending Irish Moo]. It is not until "can! - that mud“ c:uris!doration he been given to mimic as a part of wblic school edu- cation. 3tre average mom: of musk: has hm as on embellishment ot some sort. not as a necessity. But the in- road which music has made into the We of the public can»! during the past tow you.” seem: to indicate that tho (m! public it coming to rSCoq. nlze and new: more and more the vim! importance wach muck: holds In3 relation to our everydny Me. The ail-i vantage and mummy ot more mum] study in 'st. n sohcols is act now being left to tho fend-em in the county's! musical libs. The teachers MOIV“; Can we wonder. then, that the ques- tion is so often nixed. "Why is music rm! taught in tblrcetr schools?" The cultural and intellectual value of the study of music in today general- Plato was right when he said: “Musk is the titreat education that I state can give It: children." muck: tn the minds of children when they are young is almost always ro- spoosihle for their finding entertain- ment and diversion in music In later lite. Then is no doubt. but that planting tho love and appreciation ot good 1 It In doubtful if then is anything also so much loved and so largely tnt- deratood by children no music. It exercises a. wonderful Mthtetteo In their live. and I: not only a sauce ot culture but a grant aid in developing character. In the light of eternity we shall see that what we desired would have been fatal to us, and that what we would have avoided was essential to our well boine.--Fenelaon. l A great career, though balked of its and. is still a landmark of human energy. Since July ttmt "Walk on the lett" is the rule tor London’s sidewalk trat- I tie. The Safety Pimt Council has Handled the problem ot sidewalk con- ‘ge-tion from all angles and decided to organize a concerted ettort to remedy it. Practically all the twenty-eight meropolitan borough: have lined up tol put Into effect the lettward rule, post- ing notices along the streets. Harem- tore the sidewalk rule. it any, has been to the right, while street name goes to the loll. thus causing many accidents. out from here to Paris and Brussels, and the altitudes at which the planes will " are to be fixed before starting trom the various alrdromes. They must pass at least 100 yards apart, and must keep clear ot clouds. "Keep to the right" h the rule of the air, as laid down by the British Government in conjunction with the French and Belgian authorities, after consultations on the control of ttying, says a London des'patch. This action was taken to prevent dlsaeters occur- ing along the established aerial ii,iii) 1Mtinite highways have been mapped we: Wood bariGi Decay. Of coune, if you are looking for a speed record you will not heed this ad- vice. But why not go on a racetrack if you want to make a record this way.' ( to enjoy your trip even if you have to shorten it. Your tour in supposed- ly far nation, recreation. pleasure; you get these things when you seek them. I Do not plan your tour so that soul are compelled to rush from point to: point at top car speed. You will not) get the most out of your trip in that! war. It is too much like running on', ranted schedule. Take time enough! land have to offer, and sunny Italy cannot match some of the Canadian shore and mountain vistas. Fly to Right, Walk to Left, in Merrie England. Music in Canadian m Music ts really the only subject In the curriculum of the tr+oo.'rs that is distinctly of etglttuqst value. All other ttdtteatgoqat was had towards the Alma“ without exception mama-mu who have had nudes! mm..- but mm their children shall receive um:- lar ittstruotion. It Is essential, than. that the schools through their moha- ahould my the part of parents, and instruct - child in the fundament. a! "helm of music. Let the child- ren have espechlly some singing ex- perience and prepare them to have at' least one art subject " their command with which to make worthy use of] their 1sieurNtime.' 1 are but: a ham tn It. The parents are showing a very been law in the mun. Giant Motor Truck. A six wheel motor truck has been built that can carry loads ot ten tons and draw two live-ton trailers. all three vehicles being controlled with air brakes by tho driver. You can be strong and wise. Stand up to life and play the ttttuh--. You can if you'll but mm: you can; The great were once as you. You envy them their pmud success. 'Twus Won with gifts that you possess --Edgar A. Guest Oh, man, go forth and do! You, too, _to fame may rise: Then came a day when they Their tirst bold venture made; Scoruing to cry tor aid, They dared to stand to fight alone, Took up the gauntlet life had thrown. Charged fullvtrouvt to the tray, Mastered their fear of self, and then Learned that our great men are bat men. The strength and skill for - test; Uncertain of the truths they knew, Not sure that they could trtand to fate With all the courage of the sweat. The mt were once as you. Dreaming the very dreams you hold, Longing yet tearing to be bold, Doubting that they themselves poe- I am born of the joy from an old refrain, Where the thrushes sang near the wandering stream- Their rapturous chantry dwells near me again--. While evening sleeps in the moonlight agIeam. I am born of the breath from the soul of things-. Apart from the wind and its rude, restless WMF-- I am tenderly borne on uncounted strings--. As an old wonder-song from remembered days. I am born of the strange and wonderful Bea-- 'Neath the measureless clouds, so frail and so still, I heard my own voice in a song, brokmly--u A challenge to night-bird, the river and rill. iam born otathpiyrhtinthebeautyof rhyme--. In sweet, sustained when in a soul’s melody, That wandered afar in me forgotten time, Nor halting nor fearing to dwell close to me. -Charlotte Ctuaon-'1'aleott. Tho oeltume gifts that you Wam fearful of thermolves, and thought Br mic wu- men'o greatness wrought; They feared to try what they could do; Yet Fame hath crowned with he: suc- They whom men mutt} tau, Once moped and blwdered on life's way, The Great Were Once As it: E : §§ Tit': -and the worst is yet to c051; were once 85 You. TORONTO MUSIC " ._ my """'"u"a"T “MOI There ts a growing feeling in Cami. proof that the twunvceoh'uttr, da that while be" school children can. trol of these 'C..oc.'., 2’ even with a no} course itt music. be- qual‘ty known as cmin‘tus'; come real whims, fully " w can. Enthusiasm make” pea menu. The educational value ot mac has not hitherto been am fully mad I: it should no by those "won-due for the school cughealtttn in and] tom When-e elamre8tigtttg, for Instance. has been consistsntsy plumbed, "a bttttstits are universally; ukuwniedged. It promotes health; iti is A Mable meme of ret5rettlott; ttl qttitAqttt, the me ot hearing. making it mom discriminative: It trains the faculty ot opeoch " trell as that all was; " 1‘71an tto musical lnstlnct and preserves the voles. not only lnl eNidttocd, but in later years. i commercial and pecuniary accomplish. as "ma cad . amizintr " Macadam, a seoteit eh'gineer, invent- ed the sys:em of road-making known the family is home from his labors his wife has the tub and the water ready. In goes the man first, then his wife, then the children in order of age. Afterwards the family, clad in clean garments, are ready for supper. 1 Macadam. a Scotch nnoinam- em.-.» I The cleanliness of the Japanese is well known. The poorest Japanese coolie regards his evening bath " a sacred duty and as the greatest luxury of the day. By the time the head of "Do you think. Professor," said the ambitious youth. "that I shall ever be able to do anything with, my voice?" "Well," was the cautious reply, "it may come in handy to raise the neigh- borhood in case ot invasion." "Here is a letter it would hardly do for us to publish," said the patent medicine quack. "A man writes: ‘I have just taken a bottle of your medi. cine.' " "Well ?" said link! partner. “Thom it breaks oft short, and is signed in another handwriting. 'Perl Executor.' " I Careless people and camp-um. Gas Jets and lace curtains. (foal-04.1 lamp. and um M109. Forest slash and cigarette stubs. Brush piles and careless smokers. Celluloid comb and hot hair curlers. Lighted Men and forest under. brush, Electric bulbs To Be Kept Apart. Sparks and gasolene. . Caps and dynamgte. Electric wires and metal objects Children and matches. The Last Bottle. A Use for It. or tl --- -v.-.~-Vu-nlv on we love of music sinus-t be tMd in childhood. t The school that In lacking In ttNtoot . whit that studies beams study la a near; 'rary, licks the {lamination of H musical activities; l it tl.?" muslml {cavities are not ', in evidence in every high some! and J in the elementary “boo! a well, it I: F proof that the comm-ailing farce In con- In order our these plenum; t vantages my be lifelong poem the Ckmterqtoeto ot the love of mus-t be tMd in childhood. w“... my uuuergumm youngster who sways to and tro, as he sings ot the wind among an tiowere. the child who endow some sturdy folk-song Ind dance, the older girl tho interprets (11min through rythmic motfon, all of these are acquiring bodily grace and healthv a mind and body harmonious-, ly canned. , Knee. m, kinda-53mg; who mm to and tro, as By no mews iarii bestowed by mush: lg a the titstmd, living, of them can am to amt-acids music in a way that is indispensable to a good general education and to red Huln- "Ll, - - tame grass. Atta,. twb or three a. comparatively small owl. By way of experiment the Reclamation Ser- vice has undertaken the construction ot works to drain Water-hen bake. com- prising an area ot about 12,000 arms. situated near Kiniatino, Saskatchewan. These. works are now nearly com~ _ pleted. _ Clauses of Land Requiring Drainage l Lands requiring drainage may p; divided into tour principal classes. In a order of value and economy ot total; reth'atnation, the beds ot lakes andi aioug‘hs come first. The teaslbi'llty oi" draining these depends principally on , the cost of the necessary works, tor' as soon as drained the land is usually l ready tor seeding to timothy or other i The benefits which would In de. rived tmm the drainage of many of these areas would not be confined "I',',',',':,' to the lands reclaimed but 1 would extend to the surrounding area lttust are apparently dry, since the Iground water. which is often near the [surface ot these Bat lands. would be lowered, thereby insuring warmer sol] conditions and earlier and more abund- l l ant Krowth--pmetictay a longer grow- I l ing season. drainage. It mar be concluded. as a. roeuh, that than an vast areas ot good agricultural land lying near to the railroads which are reelaitmrNe at During the past three years the Re clamation Service has investigated many of the districts moat needing Au1.“-_7 'A ‘ film to be of value for agriculture when drained. or no required for stock watering, and other purposes. North of this, however, precipitation is greater, alt-ii etrmiitiorm are usual- ly negligible, and tho wet arm so much. more extant" that settlement in them a rendered practimily impos- sible. Theo are" often form a new ous barrier to tmnaportMion and hold back monument of large tract: of good farming land. There is no exaggeration in this statement. 1nd, monomer, what has been said regarding the necessity tor drainage development in tho province of Manitoba amides with equal om- nhaaia to tha provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. i Wet Ann Block Settlement. ( in general. investigations comma-l ed by the Dominion Reclamation Ite vice have shown that there are com- paratively few areas requiring dnin-‘ use nouth ot township M, where the sloughs and lakes are usually too alka- I than one must realize that the future agricultural development of the pro Vince depends largely on how this mat- ter its handled " the present time." ln the recently publhhed report ot the Manitoba. Drainage Commission the following ttitmitieant statement up pears: "Tho future development ot farming in the province depends large- 1y on two hetero: irrigation in the southwest and drainage in the east and north. The opportunities and cost ot Irrigation are such as to otter little hope in that direction. The possibili-‘ ties in the other direction are almost! I unlimited. When we tind that one- lseventh ot the 7,000,000 acres of im- ‘proved lands in that province is in- eluded in the 2,000,000 acres of land within drainage districts and further. that the lands in the drainage districts , are only fifty per cent developed, and l understand that in general drained lands are superior to lands not requir- ing drainage, one must be seized with the importance of this subject and fur. Will Greatly Fnaitntt. Pym of Transportation and least of thrirenert, ate Is that of bodily DRAINAGE Ill PRAIRIE PROVINCE lifelong Waggon. 'dmg fame In can. ' 's ttfrtra that "i urinal), MIC do thin“ and ad. A windmill of French invention tor generating electric!” has a In" num- ber of vet-(km vanes. which mtch an the at: that I: moving. them I "Got my new mu can!“ with dust!" nabbed the bor. "But they’re clean now, deer," con. tttused the lady. "I know they on!" walled the lad. “Then why do you um cry, child t" mCon mother wouldn't let me an 'oln " when the beat the dust out.'" Horace at on the doorstep crying bitterly. Pusan-by tried to console him. but without an“. Presently . sympath- etic old My came along. “What'a the manor. little boy?" she asked. ___.. l One at the most hunch: forms or; lnvolunury ittt'tntdiae-tn known is the‘ way thoughtless Id/feet-ttair) ly "toeem---ttttx"r away match” with. i out taking the simple precaution at; blowing them out, and assuring them- ‘aelvu that they are extingulshwal mater of a. second or two, although 5 they were perfectly willing to would tttteen second's time in lgnltlng the ,' match and lighting the tobacco. Thu' careless practice is universally we“ "lent throughout the Country-De. _ puty Fire Muslin] Lewis. Ontario. ‘I ---.----.- 3:0 that there I Strange El I . SI . ifor the Act. On a. Febmu-y night. in south iau-' - tude " degrees west longitude 38 def Tree Geo, grees. the sailing ship Ville du Hunt} The imporu encountered a most remarkable storm. l betta ot trees l The rain fell in torrents and the ship ! impressed m Eam‘eared to be electrified, the maut-‘mimml societ _ heads "tning like giant candles. ‘ that they ha jStrange lights traveled over the rig. planting comp ‘git‘g and after every ttttsh of lightning tire yea" and " part ct the vessel. which had been the district. I newly painted, remained tor seveml‘cuh prizes of /eeotrda glowing with Ittyoeohormreeatee. i pared Plot and i The lightning. which was very ire-hut, and in " quent, instead of displaying itself minim and mu zigzag Lines took the form ot 2le/ beet plaatatton, bomber, which exploded with outburst. society ha a ot Wht (that illuminated the whole sky. l um We: Before and after the more violent ex. ( Btttrerinteetdmtt pinion- of thunder tterme sum of Nursery Btatttst wind swept the ship. This ton-1mm. _ “mum, in experience lasted tor the how: with i lion and it we! no respite. i .. - - m View of the existence of mt are“ of muis‘keg land throughout the north. em parts of the provinces, and the tact that settlement is pushing tar be. yond these beau“ they no not im- , mediuely tillable, it is of the grantee! importance that investigation to de. termine the feasibility ot draining these - be continued and that pmcticul experiment: be conducted on a tmstetttattie buds to determine the) best mam. of getting the soil into shape for cultivation after drainage. , ot tho notch country and 'syqgtetttgttde tea: along the railroad to Hud. son. Bar show that these must“: con. sist otadepthotmoars ottromUeto twelve teee Th usual depth In from two to four feet. The mineral Bott un- derlylng was moan ls usually clay and silt of high Wham value. For the present the reclamation of musics; land will of nacesslty be eotttiaed to, such areas as can be reel-Amati try) drainage and the inexpensive practice; of burning or trampling by oattle.) Where the who“ ia clay and the! plough can reach it after burning otri the. moss. an ideal condition for liii/ 0111me In obtained. 1 The class of land requiring drainage. which presents the qrmatatnt difficulty of on, m the arena commonly known as "musk-." Muskeg! hundreds ot mlles in extent occupy . large portion A third class of m, the reclaim-j tion of which present more diMcuiti problems, in when the water is too, deep to permit the growth of the more I' or less useful wild grasses and yet not , deep enough to prevent c dense growth E of semi-aquatic plants. Such um: are l commonly known ll "ttotttinat ted) After drainage the mun of mots and i' 'ioetti4roottrpotsed “gobble matter j I that remains on the surface of the land I i realm Nor like a sponge and IT/ petunia the growth ot wow-thins vege- l Minn comedian for years. Projects ,1 emulating hugely of an. aim ot land " would be undertaken with great cau- '1 “on, as the method of their tinet re, cinnamon in still in the experimental J. Next we the native My land; which are periodically t1ooded or m mm mummy wet. These meadows com-1‘ {manly result from the building ofi ‘beu’er dams and are usuully admir-I ably adapted and capable of irritims i or spring t1oodittg utter drain-go by? the construction of hold-up gate at l the outlet. Lamb of an. m... which) an usually be reclaimed at 1 come; [la/mums! small can, comprise a large _ portion of some of the heel. projects so , far investigated. f . Catches-AH Air. aahayrneado-ehiotdtoeottern randy for Gunmetal: for oedie- arm croM. Reclaim/don ot an: ch- of land hr muticdly dun a mend“ Investment. How F k M for the IIan. Large Area. of Muskeg. sacral-2 I I with. i 'tlu,',') The loam. I “d . ham i untton Inna I "H tt “w“... IYIIIII‘ whom! have “Idem Inch Mum. but the method. of new“ the to“ hug been very can, - only at". workmen tare any“ - at Mtb min; the din-I. ,rumnlunuog m w /tain hung from the hart ithe bark d tho tHbrit, . "tnNtrrartt no. 1. we . Il",',',',,'.",'??:, Thong“ cl . aeqle use cl “Mt“ awhom at. "and!" ! Von: ,_-â€"-â€"v..' . ICWI'CI'I' to reports. promises to assume sonic important» In I Peoateor ttd gold. 0- am eaten: slope of the Island a:- come mltemu dual“; "id to be very rich KP.-.-, , me [not um I combination of red (and green tutorial. was. and In the ,uniform ot the mm- during the War to nullify tho eIoct of the an of the sun w- tteo-ttt out In I clu- Iheloro the Royal Comm‘asfcn of Awards when J. N. Thelma: applied 1 for an “and on behalf ot his decal-ed fathom saw a London despatett.. It um awed that n weave cl b'oro two colcrs sewn Into the soldier's pine Pad, which in tour Inches wide and tized into the tunic. Moved bid“; et tectivo In Newman“. when 7.000 men were thus mttMoprsd. Thu, “In. combination In mad as a sun cur. lain hung from the helmet .t.Ar9rso.r-, - "i-'""'"'"- " The importance ot having shelter- '/t'f1t1otteotarrrairsrGi'rm"iiirii'o" jnGsiiei' the Directom of the agri- cultural society ot Bum. Alberta, :that they have [unnamed a tree. I planting competition, extending over 'ttee yea" and Open to all farmers in the district. Each year theme will be leash prize- olomd for the best Fre- {pared plot and the bert phuution set (el, and in an there will be cum. __ - - - "I tttom, M ot the mm:- nct yet liken it up. -. w TN e island of '9datraaear, . v__ ... Ava. were 'ou be cups, (medals. and cash prize. ottered for the beet plaatattmm of the the yarn The society has secured the enact-union um We! Mr. N. M. Rose, Superintendent of the Dominion Forest Nursery sauna at [man Head. Su- katchmn. In plum!“ the campai- non um It would meat that at: I: the trimsgrt. at a forward movement in the Mn. on I hue mic In um... um... .....- Wm , Ire, Growing Competition. 3' Municipal council. must appoint ttm I _ (Minus. " Fine guardians have the power to or- r I dar out my male person over sixteen 'Iyem ot no to help In tottitur n -'pnlrlo or for”: are. Tttere are at 1 course the usual exemption- in the one ot hummus, physicians, tele. _ graph otremtom, cu. CjiEiffiiiFii'ri must be used on [marine engines. with a View to p19 ,ventlng are. actuating from 8m ‘thrown from the 'rtnoit-tach. ot I ate-abouts woman; on northern Ilka and rivers. l unanimity " " Municipal , all-Minus. " Fine gun [del- out any ”em ot a4 'pnlrlo or 1 ,lcoum the 2t,t,t ot Poet (mph opera 1 SM an so that Provision is made for the establish- ment of are dim-1cm. In that. um .t'tteaituiiuwtostiiiiiii; tag on. between 15th April and Itith November. without a special permit. The scale of pen-Juan Cor violation or the Forest Fire Act have been re- vised and tho volumes nude heavier. l Many important amendment- won made to tho Fora-t an Pun-i9 I"!!! Mac of the minced Aim at tho [last session of on. legislature. The ' principal ot than amendments, which Itil! - least: the amenity at combat. or“. and which are wel. icomed by All who have to do with tho Worms. are the following: Ail Dominion tom! and are mom. Ron] Canadian Manama Ponce, Pm- vlnclu Police and municipal council- lorm are etrottieto the guardian. with authority to enforce the Act, Forest Fire law Education in all!!! ot made must So through every channel. through tho schools, the club. the one: for-Inna, the newspaper- und the. ”rhodium Red ted de, Avert I "raataé-motaohernnat who tun. ‘But music I don't are for. if. 1teir hand tor no to mu to an ttteoaeharoettatutorart-ddar'. (work. I m tome mutation! I am ‘always - to uh. that null and. ind argue the matter out with MIL 1 itun always conscious ot the moo 'ot women “conscientious poo-i- bilitios ot music in their domestic harp. plneu and I m to tell them about it. Ot the children gnawing up with the wrung kind ot music in their mm, of working men, of Normand men. of blames men. at medical Mortua- amt of civic and other government authorities." music. and In worthy of betuq develop. ed into n mule lover. Education In the midnight whidg can be and to brttwtniporoettt.oeuurpeoehq'ho think they don't like music into the told at “to“ who know they do. Edu- cation will convert the intidarN In. fan-do- ot made public” It a. p. 3 mm we: - tMB'. "It I attuned my ambition. than would not he a publication qKgidt over we“ to - unla- it an“ a. story of made. The not. abandon menu-bout unmannmmmen will be, the mono manor printed about music. the more concerts than will be. Everybody I. a powmial Dawn od (at! that . Iron: the helmet. gardening ', of the neck. and is get-em"! d DOV in the army to .. "'vettt e. Thom elaimed that not case cl machete was known tta. protective mum! was qrtit be crater ', "teu'rdittq pram! in Rem-rally that In“. In butt fod