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

Until You TIry k CHRISTMAS UIFE FMIC .. DaAUGHTER WILL ENJOY. About this time of year mothers and aunts of growing girls are searching their brains for new ideas that will bring pleasure on Christmas Day. Perhaps one of the chief puuleslls tfi ‘ Te ad imdp aa‘ find & Loo pronounce an unusu: Hill," cam "<ATAPA® P0 22 dilfh 36 icmmrdffiediciineiiominatt > writer, Ethel Hume Bennett. Thouâ€" _ sands of girls will this year welcome ; w book by the same author, "Camp| Kenâ€"Jockety" (which means “Far‘ from the madding crowd") is a wholeâ€" some tale of a summer spent near | Georgian Bay in the farâ€"famed High lands of Ontario. Our old friend Judy Benson appears in this story, but the| chief interest centres around .loyeo1 Hamilton, an American girl, and her novel experiences as the guest of that delightful Canadian family, the Davidâ€" zons. â€" Joyt®e learns ali the joys of outâ€" door life, and finds beauty in Canâ€" adian poetry and romance in Canâ€" adian history. This attractive story is well worthy of a place on your u book by the 5i Kenâ€"Jockety" (w from the madding novel expericnces an delightful Canadian 1 zons. â€" Joyte learns al door life, and finds adian poetry and r adian history. This is well worthy of : daughter‘s boolu_hell _â€"__ GREEN ILA you have not tasted the best. Fresh, fragrant and pure. Try it RBennott (Toronto We often hear the expression, "he has no more idea of how to spend money than a child." It is unfortun-‘ ately true that a great many people have no sense of money value, and this is even more true of children, which is also unfortunate. Very young chilâ€" dren cannot be taught to estimate money properly, of course, but after a uo n k T child has reached school age and is studying enough arithmetic to enable him to compute sums and do addition wnd subtraction, he can be taught money values in both very important senses of the word. People are coming more and more to the idea of an allowance for the child who has no way of earning money. They are delegating certain purchases to the child himself, increasing these with his age and increase in allowance, and feel that when he does reach the age that he can become a real wageâ€" earner or own a farm or run a busiâ€" ness for himself, he will be much more eapable of the proper distribution and saving of his funds. h The reason a great many peoplel have no sense of money values is beâ€" | eause they never had money until they ; earned it themselves upon reaching | maturity. _ Childhood lessons make : much deeper impressions than those | that have to be learned later in life.| The child who must save his money to buy a coveted toy will also be more careful of the toy when he gets it, and he has a bigger notion of just what its value is. Though nothing seems so big as the first money he earns, he will have a more definite idea of what he can buy with it if he has learned « ey values. Po""m’u 0 ks mnew ahnitiue sit t amp K F""ll', EERTITCCC 1 , Some parents pay children an alâ€"! Ce *owance provided the children do ) te certain amount of work about the | home. Other parents feel that they | re do not wish the children to get the t} idea that they must be paid for what A they do at home. It is usually very w satisfactory for farm children to be| given such things as pigs and calves or a small field for the boys, and chickens or a garden plot for the girle. The results of their care and labor , e and the money earned develop in the :‘ c children more business ability than c eould ever be talked into them after : they have started out for themselves. | i The education of children may be : considered incomplete if they know | enly how to count money. Even in buying their clothing they can be conâ€" | suited at an early age and get a more definite idea of just what is good taste | and why, and can get some idea of maâ€" ‘ terials. Our richest men have often | been boys whi had to learn the value | eof the dollar at a very early age, lnd! they rever forgot the losson. Your | CHILDREN AND MONEY pieasure o VHel V se o s one of the chief puzzles is wl book that the teenâ€"age girl will , nce "the best ever." Last yeatl ) sually fine story, "Judy of York! ame from the pen of a Canadian: _ Ethel Hume Bennett. Thouâ€" of girls will this year welcome Woman‘s Sphere *T1. EATON C° enâ€"Jockety. By Ethel Hume ‘nronto: Thos. Allen.) $1.50. eeckment® s GIFT THAT wWILL ENJOY. CANADA child may not be rich but he will be top. Presently his i@gs @SEpPCE® U able to s,fmd what he does make more through the trap, and Blenkiron and‘ intelligently and will have more resâ€" ! ie left u{ y ret;lecugns. tm pect for a bank account if he does not eter must have °“;‘ ?met leg have to wait until he is grown to be| untomnidt interesting, for he stay ave to w# | on the roof the better part of the day. allowed to handle money. |It was a dull job for us, since there TT NC e t uP Rlankmams nud nmok Old catalogues may DC MAOT "" serve a useful purpose. If properly distributed they will save a whole lot of scouring and cleaning. Place a catalogue on the shelf or table where the small kerosene can is kept; if the can is always placed on the catalogue there will never be an oily ring to clean from the shelf. . e PB Wicinnits I like two or three SUCi sam Te UX in the screened cupboard where I place pies and puddings to cool so that the painted shelves never become stained. If a wood or oileloth covered table is used in the kitchen much time is usually devoted to scouring from its surface the marks left by hot or sooty cooking utenstls. If the dishes had been placed upon old catalogues all ?lthi.-: cleaning would have been unâ€" | necessary. | The advantage of a catalogue over | newspapers is that the catalogue is ‘heavy enough to keep its place, and | when its surface becomes soiled tear " ing off a few pages leaves it clear â€" once more. To Wwark ITVER MTM M MBC CCCGs Oe e ES e e e ved to handle money. \|It was a dull job for us, since thei'e\i kevedretramecame |was nge light, lan;i Blefnkiron ha(} ;ot q o CÂ¥T even the consolation of a game of FPAâ€" oLD ‘AC'I;";}'{),:'IE‘%Q SsaAvE ‘tience. But for all that he was inl1 Ailee PR INLENCE+ | good spirits, for he had had no dyâ€"| id catalogues may be made to SpeJDSIB since we left Constantinople,| e a useful purpose. If properly an announced that he believed he was ributed they will save a whole lot at last getting even with his darned| scouring and cleaning. Place a duodenum. As for me, _I was pretty | logue on the shelf or table where es S caining Sandy.â€" is was c esy = a s as detaining Sandy. small kerosxone car is kept; if the: ;nat our presence must have been keg:‘ . en n« nlaced on the CAtalOGU4¢ gecret from Hilda von Einem, for sh t y \ \} ( | | \*} beningd MHD. K f ‘\ \ Sandy stood there, but a new Sandy ‘ ; 3® $ who made Blenkiron and me jump to _ "_ l \| \VB our feet.. The pelts and skinâ€"cap had | ?’ ‘ & gone, and he wore instead a long linen 44 ‘ c Tunic clasped at the waist by a broad . AC 4 girdle. _A _ strange grgen turban _ p ) 44 hl,, / rdorned his head, and as he pushed it } cXNIXo*APVR \back I saw that his hair had been / us ' | shaved. He looked like some acolyteâ€" CE ‘a weary acolyte, for there was no ‘-‘ . lspring in his walk or nerve in his & C carriage. He dropg\ed numbly on the P ‘divan and laid his head in his hands. &/ The lantern showed his haggard eyes 6) L\ | with, dark, \ines beneath them. , 1 ... | | * > "Good God, old man, have you been & | sick?" I cried. * _ 4540. Here is a model with lines| â€""Not sick," he said hoarsely. "My that are pleasing and comfortable.| body is right enough, but the Yast few‘ The sleeve may be finished in wrist days I have been living in hell." length with a band cuff or in elbow | Blenkiron nodded sympathetically. length with a turned back cuff. Print. That was how he himself would_have ed cotton and linene are here com_ideSCHbed the company of the lady. bined. _ This is a good model forl 1 marched across to him and gripâ€" checked or plaid suiti ingha ped both his w1lgteâ€" P ing, or gingham.|" "Look at me," I said, "straight in checked or plaid suiting, or g!n@NANM.|â€" The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4,‘1 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6â€"year size reâ€"| quires 3 yards of 32â€"inch material. Collar and cuffs of contrasting maâ€"| terial require % yard 32 inches wide.| Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15¢ in silver or stamps, by| the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West| Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two‘ weeks for receipt of pattern. I The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 44 »‘ the eyes. e . 8 and 10 years. A 6â€"year size reâ€"| His eyes were like a sleep-walker’l,‘u uires 3 yards of 32â€"inch material., unwinking, unseeing. "Great heavens, ‘ollar and cuffs of contrasting maâ€" MAN, you‘ve been drugged!" 1 said. ‘€ erial require % yard 32 inches wide.|, "Drugged," he cried, with a weals' te Pattern mailed to any address on‘L“;gh' 6 “‘)Yes.; h‘:wei beeI:r\ drugg: + ! m eceipt of 15¢ in silver or stamps, b {put ho y any physic. No one NMS! JC N ihen Publighing Co. 10. Westlot prough geil a «{‘{“;d'tB“etn’-w can‘t & Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow twoif;es ::(‘il-‘)rlot eR wIMOY gosting youTif weeks for receipt of pattern. \ I kept my grip on his wrists. "Take! snmpstermmes §{ourBtlmt! old ch(aipl. and }:,ell us adbm‘z‘tl: / ASHâ€" Es |it. enkiron an are here, and 0‘ wasit DA‘.[ gLovEE. \Peter‘s on the roof not far off. We‘i One day last winter I experienced ‘look after you." f extreme discomfort in hanging out my| _ "It does me good to hear your voice, clothes. My old white gloves soon be-l‘DiCk»" he said.' "It reminds me Of“ came wet and the freezing cold stunz c“z““v h(:nest things." | my fingers unmercifully. Next mornâ€"| :I‘hey.ll come back, nevet fear.| ing as I turned toward my kitchen| We‘re at é‘h‘.’ Jast lap “OY?' ie nons | window a flash of orange caught my i t s P i. may snag 1 e i ge tell me what the new snag 18. Is it eyesâ€"the rubber gloves that MY that woman ?" | reighbor was wearing as she hung up| â€" He shivered like a frightened colt.| her wash. Right then I marveled at“‘Woman!" he cried. "Does a woman | _my own density, but it goes without drag a man through }he netherâ€"pit‘.’t | saying that the next frosty wash day| She‘s a shoâ€"devil. Obh, it isn‘t madness | \ my rubber gloves are going to have a that‘s wrong with her. She‘s as sane share in the work.â€"Mrs. 0. A Moen.| 88 3°" and as cool as Blenkiron. Her | her t * ‘Mife is an infernal game of chess, and | wom=«x* \she plays with souls for pawns. She | HER SEWING APRON. is evilâ€"evilâ€"evil. ... .‘ And once Tc t hnelad his head in his hands. s t es [ / H [WV E. serm~x* \she plays with souis for paWnB®. 2HMP HER SEWING APRON. is evilâ€"evilâ€"evil. . . ." And once 5 more he buried his head in his hands. I know of a dressmaker who s@v@3) Tt was Blenkiron who brought sense her customers at least three dollars into this hectic atmosphere. His slow, each week by the use of her sewing beloved drawl was an antiseptic apron. On the apron is sewed firmly against nerves. 4 C o a pin cushion, filled with pins and "Sa{;boy-" he said, "I feel just like threaded needles. A tape measure you about "‘,‘9 lady. But our job is hangs through a tiny strap, stitehed g:!kw ‘“."fiqd‘g":" her ch"';“"' Her to the apron for the purpose; shears| Mak® WHLC* that good and sure some ; Led 1 |\ day. We‘ve got to figure how to cirâ€" and scissors are attac to a 1008\ cumvent her, and for that you‘ve go! \ strong tape fastened to the belt. In to tell us what exactly‘s been occur | the pockets are measuring rule, chalk, ring since we parted company." | thread, silk, snaps, hooks and eyesâ€"| Sandy %}\‘.led himsch together witl | evorything needed for sewing instamt. a great effort. | 1y 3 hanf!. With not a second to be| . "Lireen® intie died that night I say wasted in searching for needed artiâ€" )c;‘r)s;r :‘X’t}}":efi] I’T‘“gf“:“":‘"“_]i;’lab-‘:rl“‘: cles, the ':;;“::: saved aoun‘t‘o "‘to,camo the tr~zb‘e ~bout his successo hours and urs represent honestâ€"! " | , The f =~ Ministers woull be 1 toâ€"goodness dollars at the end of every party to a swi~d‘s. They were hone: o 80 t 0 t Imen. and vow d that their task no 1 know of & Gressmn her customers at leas each week by the use apron. On the apron Y mvod CHARMING FROCK FOR MOTHER‘S GIRL. intage of a catalogue over . is that the catalogue is igh to keep its place, and irface becomes soiled tearâ€" few pages leaves it clean three such catalogues F Oeset GIeew ENn SE CC Rcorm o in ce i c i} kitchen much tim€ poy she would want it most of all. Our ) scouring from its only hel{ was Sandy, and he gave no eft by hot or s00ty sign of his existence. 1 began to fear If the dishes had that with him, too, things had misâ€" old catalogues all carried. id have been un-‘ And yet I wasn‘t really depressed, |onlv imnatient. I could never again (Copyrl:ht:d Thomas Nelson and Sons, Ltd.) Neenes J OWnb DN UOE T tal 3 charge is not necessar!! fatal. CHAPTER XIX.â€"(Cont‘d.) was to make a tomb for their mas’wr\ u;‘ was going along th’o bank lil‘Ielghowed Peter what I thought the‘ ;;‘sd &:gef",l}h": "::r:f::‘?" d‘g:b‘;:. Tana River one day with my C e le:l.tlk placeâ€"in the lg;:rs of the" Io a pranite hillyan o she knmewn1?L \he says. "Suddenly I was §° + :;3 etll‘u mountains. _ Peter‘s W2Y)| Then they too died." ** *| quiver by the threshings and SI scraplel:i‘ “r'tfs‘;’;’ nllalst}:s OW:l- s !HG‘ “{}utdered‘.'” I gasped. of a rhino coming through the corner and sat downpto m:k?aua littl.e‘ "Murdered . . all four in one MOTH]| in my direction. There W8B model of the landscape on the table,lit“gi) 1 d(t)hmt k“°l“"" how, but I helped to climb. Between me and the following the contours of the map. He‘ (;‘ t uiy d“em. d0 + ahef had Germans from which the rhino WAS com did it extraordinarily neatly, for, ike their hand to do h‘;" oul W°rkevdb“t about twentyâ€"five feet of Op€! all great hunters, he was as deft aslhe‘;‘e ;Pt S werle)_c ea{n COYY;‘P“ to Behind me was a 30â€"foot droj : vivoenag\’re:-blrd. 510 puzzdhedhover it folli‘I Nonesty * );n'ge' vi‘rct]:;e °‘;)‘£t “Z: sieh'; crocodileâ€"infested waters of t ime, and conne the map ti | The only hope I saw was & bu }l: bnt;‘)xlithbavf’? 1%ol: it by heart. %hen:fvh;e?bgzsw:gddl‘:: e ?:’e“t,fif htah:rge!:g hanging the brink which look i ngle Zelizs (;-” h-ig%‘asses-â€"a veryflzogg \till my dying day.;’ s lit might or might not hold B 9e ie c‘â€"'waf-.’ia_rf-?,,.,tna‘ I did not stop to console him, for swung out on it. Li en U 00 kh Inbe Wawrk. 1 "I decided tp try the bush SOueue EPCIT EAUAIIRT CC o e it Oe I was a pal of Stumm‘s, and he must by now have blown the gatt on Peter and me. How long could this secrecy last, I asked myself, We had now no sort of Xrotection in the whole outfit. Rasta and the Turks wanted our blood; so did Stumm and the Germans; and once the lad_y_found we were :ie("fi‘ei»;i\ng } And yet I wasn‘t really depresst‘;l, \only impatient. I could never again j \ get back to the beastly stagnation of | ; that Constantinople week. The guns‘ q kept me cheerful. There was the devil) ;, |of a bombardment all day, and the, q / thought that our Allies were thunderâ€" | £ ‘.ing within half a dozen miles off gave ; \ me a perfectly groundless hope. i; they burst through the defence Hilda , von Einem and her prophet and all . our enemies would be overwhelmed in ; the del:ge. And that blessed chance ; depended very much on old Peter, now ; , brooding like a pigeon on the houseâ€" ; , tops. \ It was not till the late afternoon ‘ that Hussin appeared again. He took . no notice of Peter‘s absence, but lit a lantern and set it on the table. Then he went to the door and waited. Presently a light step fell on the, stairs, and Hussin drew back to let some one enter. He promptly departâ€"| ed and 1 heard the key turn in the lock‘ behind him. _ n anen \| un h in HHOe 4 o whns ATashaaiar agentt®s NCDCIS "Say, boy," he said, "I feel just like you n{»ut the lady. But our job is not to investigate her character. Her Maker will do that good and sure some |\ day. We‘ve got to figure how to cirâ€" |cumvent her, and for that you‘ve got \to tell us what exactly‘s been occurâ€" ring since we parted company." P T Lt Mc on en "49ie un n ie e * un h in EAANE TLE e Pevare ic ues "gh E ‘l Sandy pulled himsch together with'\ a great effort. |\ _ "Greenmantlo died that night I saw\ you. We buried him secrotly by her 4 order in the garden of tha villa. Then came the t> vilje ~bout his successor tV . _¢, WThe § ~~ Ministers would be no ‘ party to a swind‘s. Thâ€"y were honest tmhen‘" and vowd that their task now p TL O 427 M id e choaict, _ dat dn fEng t (9d 1 ‘had no words to reply. This I change in the bold and unshakable| J Sandy took my breath away. 1 "She made me her accomplice," he| went on. "I should have killed her|, on the graves of those innocent men.|. But instead I did all she asked, and| joined in her game . . . She was very | "candid, you know . . . She cares no| \ more than Enver for the faith of Isâ€" \lam. She can laugh at it. But she has her own dreams, and they conâ€"| |\ sume her as a saint is consumed by his devotion. She has told me them, and if the day in the garden was hell, the \days since have been the innermost \fires of Tophet. I thinkâ€"it is horrible to say itâ€"that she has got some kind | of crazy liking for me. When we have | i reclaimed the East I am to be by her| side when she rides on her milkâ€"white \ horse into Jerusalem . . . And there ‘ have been momentsâ€"only moments, I "| swear to Godâ€"when I have been fired "\myself by her madness . . ._." f \ Sandy‘s figure seemed to shrink and ® Chis uaice rrew shrill and wild. It was myself by her madness . . ..« _ | Sandy‘s figure seemed to shrink and | his voice grew shrill and wild. It was, too much for Blenkiron. He indulged in a torrent of blasphemy such as Il }gelieve had never before passed his : ips. | ‘"I‘m blessed if I‘ll listen to this! Golâ€"darned stuff. | It isn‘t delicate. |You get busy, Major, and pump some sense into your affiicted friend." ! _I was beginning to see what had happened. Sandy was a man of genius L oo n NIRC C 0R Sn ce m : ieAAA NTE sc with We ppNEm e C U CX 32. C mare C â€"as much as anybody I ever struckâ€", but he had the defects of such highâ€"} strung, fanciful souls. He would take more than mortal risks, and you couldn‘t scare him by any ordinaryl‘ terror. But let his old conscience get| crossâ€"eyed, let him find himself in‘ some situation which in his eyes inâ€" volved his honor, and he might go stark crazy. ‘The woman, who roused in me and Blenkiron only hatred, could catch his imagination and stir | in himâ€"for the moment onlyâ€"an unâ€" | willing response. And then came bitter ‘and morbid repentance, and the last , desperation. 1 .00 he ntnans" mattars. GiEB [PCCERROTCCY It was no time to mince matters. "Sandy, you old fool," I cried, "be| thankful you have friends to keep you| from playing the fool. You saved my | life at Loos, and I‘m jolly well going | to get you through this show, I‘m | bossing the outfit now, and for all| your â€" confounded prophetic mannersl '§ou’ve got to take orders from me. ‘ ou aren‘t going to reveal yourself| to your people, and still less are you! \going to cut your throat. Greenmantlel \will avenge the murder of his minisâ€" .ters, and make that bedlamite woman sorry she was borr. We‘re going to get clear away, and inside of a week S c o0 o hoevine tea with the Grand we‘ll be having Duke Nicholas." T Gm' help with your Gift Problem (To be cgnti'nued.) the last and charge 18 NV HEVERCTO CC 302 "I was going along the bank of the Tana River one day with my camera," he says. "Suddenly I was sei all aâ€" quiver by the threshings and snortings ‘of a rhino coming through the bushes in my direction. There was nothing to climb. Between me and the thicket from which the rhino was coming was about twentyâ€"fAive feet of open sPace. Behind me was & 30foot drop to the crocodileâ€"infested waters of the Tana. The only hope I saw was & bush overâ€" hanging the brink which looked as it l" might or might not hold me it I swung out on it. ‘ "I decided to try the bush and let ‘the rhino land in the river, trusting | to luck that I wouldn‘t join him there. The bushes were thrust aside and he ‘come full tilt into the opening where he could see me. Everything was set | . ;'1 for the final act. He suddenly stopped I with a snort. His head dropped. His | g eves almost closed. He looked as If| t he were going to sleep. The terrible | | beat had become absolutely ludlcrou.\ ]| While this was going on I felt a poke \ in my back. I reached behind and |. t took my rifle from the gun boy who‘l‘ ‘had come up with equal celerity nud1 iâ€"| bravery. I drew a bead on the old Y ; fellow but I could not shoot. A stupid-‘ ‘er or more ludicrous looking object I g! never saw. I began talking to him, L's' but it did not rouse him from his ry| lethargy. There he stood, half asleep ee And totally oblivious, while I, with the |», gun hbalf aimed, talked to him about m;\hla ugly self. _ About this time* my )le| porters came into hearing on &A path behind the rhino. He pricked up his he|ears and blundered off in that direcâ€" °T\ tion. I heard the loads dropping AS E;nd the porters made for the trees. The ;ry\rhino charged through the safarit and ~" | off into the bush." ‘The Stupidest Beast in It is one of the King‘s regulations that a Beefeater must wear a beard. This beerd is required only on State COTOERTE} In the Middle Ages Beefeaters used | to protect and attend the Sovereign, | and it was their duty to taste and cook ; all food served to him. They also had | \to make the King‘s bed. \ ‘ The "Yeomen Bedhangers" stuffed | | the mattress and arranged the curâ€", | tains, while the "Yeomen Bedgoers" |. \rolled on the bed to see that it was ‘;well made. The letters Y.B.H. and 1 Y.B.G. are still affixed to certain \ names on the roll. \| Since their institution in the reign | of Henty VIL the costume of the Beefâ€" .\ eaters has varied very little, and the . large ruff round the neck still forms a i\ very important part of it. yl‘ It is the wish of the King that the' ti Yeomen of the Guard should be repreâ€" 1| sentative, it possible, of every regl-! *‘ ment, but most members are drawn 3‘ from the Guards. 1,| The warders of the Tower of Lonâ€" 1:':‘1"“ are also known as Beefeaters. .| They form A separate body and are of y more recent origin than the Yeomen t! of the Guard. occasions, but all members of the Yeoâ€" men of the Guard have to repurt to the Adjutant at St. James‘s Palace for beard inspection at certain regular inâ€" tervals. In the Middle Ages Beefeaters used The Simple Life. A Boston lady engaged a neat elder-\ ly woman to act as cook and general maid on the woman‘s represenutlon‘ that she had had experience in such work. The first breakfast was & ghastâ€" ly disappolntmenL The cereal was half raw, the bacon burnt, and the cofâ€" fee was hopeless stuff. The lady not unnaturally protested. uns o SW menien C anriatnd UE EP EOBE COERRIIOE CE C Cc s "At my last place the people were satisfied with my breakfasts," said the cook with some asperity. "What did they have for breakfast?" asked the lady. "The master, bad dry cereal, and Men Who Must Wear Minard‘s Liniment Heals wouldn‘t join him there. ere thrust aside and he into the openinEg where me. Everything was set 2+ 1e enddenly stopped list. iged a neat elderâ€" cook and general ‘s representation verience in such w Ts I AMIS 112B If you live in should pull down i.3 Bicor St. Geology. daily 10 Thursday TORONTO Royal Ontario Museum ie . N C UOU T Avembe Seoid, * Labees MAKE MONEY ! CRADE ECCS Delicious, strengthening beeiâ€"tea LCCI0M®» ©EEIIA NO OCC and dozens of other tasty and nourishing dishes may be easily and quickly prepared with WH EN For Invalids im ev~A3g"~ =B /4 21 C800 â€" St. West, Near Avenue ; exhibition . in Canada Mineralogy. Palaeontology, a.m. to 5 PMG Bunday LE Conmgese â€" m e e e + â€" + 39 \_DPuring his flight last summer Mr. # | Hammer was able to make many interâ€" / | esting observations and obtain a numâ€" _ y \ber of excellent photographs of the F.1, HENDRY, Gen. Agt. Santa fe Ry ol Nee Nee Si§ pemoicman."" Prease mail twome the following Santafe iopies CALFORNIA PICTUAE BODK â€" filfi CANYON QUTINGS CALIFORNIA LIMiTED hiso aetsils as to cost of tip ‘all the way in TORONTO VIS!T Santa Fe superiot service and gcenery â€"plus Fred Harvey riclllln)ur in a glass house m the blinds. Bloor. 188VUE No. 491â€"‘23. ‘may, and Church cars HIVES go ty _ Fop uin a i :"‘ x= o. THE T ie Alvluolplv: "The greatest 4"""""" _ "atle countered in fiying in the aretic circle arises from fog® and heayy mists," he said, »Ou the other hand, we had last summer the advantage of daylight practically the _ whole twenty LJour hours of the day, and often in clear, fogless nights I made it a rulowcouc with my machine and consiierab‘e of the Aying i aid was done at this time. 00 opienenenih ce oi e pecially for this purpase. I PFT 1N from Germany to Norway. From there it was transferred by boat to Spite bergen. where 1 made my bead quar ters last summer. * "Flying over the North Sea, over our Western coast and mountain®, one very often encounters bad winde and other adverse conditions such as fog and rain, but fiying in the arctie on a clear day is, 1 should almost say, an agreeable sport, For the most part I filew at an average of 6,000 feet. Am almost even temperature is maintainâ€" ed during the summer months in that far northern country of around zero. Being a Dane, I am accustomed to cold countries. My father was An officer in the Danish nayy, and from him 1 learned something about care of one‘s self in traveling in unusual weather and unusual places that do not afford the comforts of modern civilization. "I flew within A couple of hours‘ flight to the pole," Mr. Hammer ©*®â€" plained, "but the machine I used made it impossible for me to land. We are now having machines built in Gerâ€" many for next year‘s fiight. They will be built of metal, and with these we shall be able to £y, float on the water or land on snow Of ice." With these, Mr. Hammer said, Lbey' hoped to solve what is probably the â€"|last geographical problem left to exâ€" plorersâ€"that of learning from careful survey more of that vast white land adjacent to the north pole. Their surâ€" vey, as planed, will cover an area of approximately 100,000 square miles. This task, he pointed out, would be inâ€" t F Teus? : "The machine finitely easier and safer than the old time method of trying to reach this frozen section by boat or overland with dogs and many miles of suffering and hardship. ‘This new mods pI UraVO!MMg, HC #6" plained, would be co**~_&ively safe, for the reason that the j.anes are to be equipped with wireless and thereâ€" fore would be constantly in touch with the wireless station supported by the Government at Spitzbergen, only about 600 miles distant from the north pole. ber of excellent photographs of the various sections over which he flew, including mountain ranges, huge ice floes and great snow formations. Another ruler, far more famous, inâ€" vented the square handkerchief, When Louis XVI. ascended the throne of France, handkerchiefs were oblong. ‘| Before that they had been round, with | a deep bordering of lace. It was only ‘the highâ€"born and the rich who owned |handkerchiefs at all in those days. A Hindoo prince has started the fas hilon of oval pocket handkerchiefs. But why should he want his handkerchiefs oval? \ When Louis XVI. had reigned for about twélve years he considered that | the time had come for another change | of shape, and doubtless Marie Antoiâ€" nette had something to do with the \idea. It was decided that the reign of ‘ the square handkerchief should begin. \ _ By letters patent, given at Versail« ‘ les on September 23rd, 1784, it was 4z | creed that the length and the breadth ‘ of the handkerchie? should be equal. | Three months later the French Pariiaâ€" | ment grave‘y confirmed the absurd do | etsion. |_"How many servants do you keep, ‘\ ma‘am ?*?" | ~*"Two," was the reply. \__"Oh, then your place won‘t suit me, ma‘ami,; as J always like to play whist ‘of an evening, and=4 “L}Mphp |\ ing with a ‘dummy.‘ " wcvatins. And So She Couldn‘t Come. A lady was recently engaging a cook, and had apparently settled all details satisfactorily, when the domesâ€" tic Inquired: Miss Jeukinsâ€"*Nobody ever he; of a sentence without a predicate." Knechtâ€"*"I have, Miss Jenkins." Miss Jerkinsâ€"*"What is i?" Knpeckt ‘Thirty days." new mods pf traveling, be exâ€" Handkerchief Law. nsRA 00 "hole twellliw and often in clear, de it a rule to go out and consiierabe â€" was done at this 1 filew in it From there m our roc and mice. Eack of combatting mesh poultry netting i« ad1 keep rabbhits from girdling trunks, but the smaller rods Inxtlad aof trecâ€"hbark fodder, | #urther obstacles â€" Many metho and tried with d'wd of eat m ‘nth("' about the trunk; the tramping of about the troos: the use « tha use of sulphite w! The young tree plantatiot chard have two seriou mong our rodents. These »d mice. Each require seps® Probably the cheap tion is secured by wra dividual treo trunk wi ied in seven yournl "!""~ phite used in the making of t acts as a repellant to the n paper may be used but ther stances whore this paper ha Injury to the trees. A durable protection is m wized wire cloth. Thi f by the ro!l and shou}« mas wide as the protaction is height. The roll is cut in then into strips twelve to Snches long to fit around trunk. These protectors 1 mround an iron 1 epring, then pla tprunk and pressed eof inches into the *ore will last seve wire netting is {: & temporary prot At the Morden L h “‘. prn(m“.nl‘fl T made from galvar i7 twth,. They are simi from wire cloth exc of material, The ; allowed to remain 0 to year, or gathered 'heod in autumn. As a rule, mice Y +rqublesome only wh« grass, oOr weeds are & other harbors for ne clean cultivation is | probably be necessar the treas about bord tation. and then pla The wel} kept on any farm. | products of the products quick] At the Exp« man. N.S., the | TREFES AND MICE hpt for breeding 1 dropped seventeen . year with an averag litter and raised a «t A1 n use 0 ound This is have be« total or pai are the Y THE BRO earth f out the t« the bot treatme! ears‘ tria or . ga wi re 1721 it G+ where A of p N enem s the tre lwoâ€"intd rable nade m t mo al w DA