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In the earlier days of the motorear It was in a more or less experimental In”. Men bought no car until con- Mneed, by their own investigation or “hand”, that it wu about the most dependable to be had within their loans. But that period of uncertainty, if you plea... was of short duration. Fundamental principles were found, and they are fundamental to-dny. Inch manufaeturer, perform lettlod thero mating according to his own 'Lhta. But all of them strove, and They have seemed to forget the one big factor which has to do with their comfort and convenience is the tthas. Dis; and that if the chassis is right they are sure to get the greatest use- fulness from their can " the Invest cont. Men cloeely connected with the man- moat of than succeeded. in prodnfint tincture and distribution of motor designs and core which were nimble are my have noticed a peculiar and - good service. trend during the last yen or " Thill Although motor core today In (On- hu been a change in the buying puts-l orally dependable, economicd in very- lic’s attitude toward automobiles in in; degreet and so on, the Net re l-M’tal. 5min: thtt the automobile is essen- Peoplc- who use motor can seem to tinny a piece of machinery. More then bavr come by the idea that their that, it is a piece of muchinery which, choice of cars should almost always by and huge. is expected to stand begin and end with things like the more in one end receive lees expert body style. upholstery and the various cue than any other exponeively built items which they feel contribute to machinery in the world. comfort and convenience. I CRASSIS ls FOUNDATION. In all justice it should be said that the motor car buyers are not wholly so blame for this attitude. Many msy 'ave taken it consciously; it doubtless has come upon others unconsciously. The progress and development of the automobile may be said to be respon- HMO. r' "and Parks Continue to Prove Powerful Magnets for Tourist Travel-Direct and Indirect Benefits. H.M.8. CANADA The gallant British warship which bear: the nun. ot the greatest Bri- tish Dominion within the Empire, "The Canada," which took part in a go. cent review. CARS NOW DEPEN DAB“. VALUE OF OUR SCENIC RESOURCES ENGINE IS PRIM E FACTOR IN CAR. lie cent. perfect. But that does not, it! itself, presuppose that all buying icaution should be cast bodily to the winds, Different manufacturers have different wuys of doing the some . thing. 1 In buying 1 motor car it in still a Igood thing to study what is hidden away under the shiny hood and the floor boards. It is still a good thing to take Into account the manufactur- er’s reputation. It is still a good thing to make some study of the ear's history and of the opinion of its owners. by and huge. is expected to stend more ill use and receive less expert core than any other exponsively built machinery in the world. anssm ls FOUNDATION. Just as the chassis. the machinery, is the moundation of the motor car, so it is the foundation of the owner's satisfaction, his comfort and his con- vonienee. All three of them rest fin.. ally upon the service he gets from the machinery. Should they fail in I large way, or in a succession of an; noying small ways, the owner gets no satisfaction, comfort or convenience. Although motor can to-day are gen- orally dependable, economical in vary- ing degree, and so on, the Net re. mains that the automobile is essen- tially I piece of machinery. More than that, it is a piece of machinery which, It is true, of course, that the motor ear has been perfected to a remark- able degree-if the word perfected can be used to describe something that probably can never be made fully 100 The growth in travel, however, is not eoni1ned to the national parks. A similar increase in visitors was re- ported from many parts ot the Do- minion, particularly from these pro- vinces which have undertaken special publicity and good made campaigns. According to reports recently publish- ed in the daily press the annual tourist revenue ot British Columbia has now reached the astonishing total of 336.- 000.000, or a sum equal to the total annual mineral production ot that pro- vince. The revenue of Ontario from this source has not been computed. bat it must reach a large sum, while in Quebec, due largely to improved high- ways, travel last year, according to the Minister ot Roads, was worth $20,000,- OOO, and included 125,000 cars. In spite ot a cool season there was also a large travel to the Maritime Provinces, New Brunswick reporting a total ot about $4,000,000, or nearly three times that of two years ago. It must be re- membered, too, that the revenue trom tourists is widely distributed among all classes of people and helps to NW up the prosperity ot both town and country. Figures carefully work, ed out by publicity experts indicate that out of every dollar spent by the tourist approximately one-third goes bar declared their intention of return- ing next year tor a long holiday among the mountains. l This peaceful penetration of Canada by people from the south of the line i tor holiday purposes is also beneficial l in other ways, because it is building up l goodwill and a better understanding. ,Travel in a country dBpels many er. ,roneous impressions and reveals un- (suspected national possibilities. It is ‘undoubtedly true that Canada beyond her own borders is still often regarded as a tracklms forest, roamed over by bears, moose and Indians, where the inhabitants live under Arctic condi- tions the greater part of the year. A summer holiday in Canada is there, tore educational in the best sense and serves often as a preliminary to in. vestment or permanent settlement. I The best example ot how immigration ’follows tourist travel is perhaps found in southern California. Twenty years any) southern California had a small 1population and a very limited pros- perity. To-day, simply as a result of tcapitalizing her scenery and climate iand developing her roads and attrac- itiona, she has built up a large per. , manent population and a tourist travel ; worth, it is said, $300,000,000 a year. In proportion to her population Can- ada. possesses a greater area set aside for national parks than any other coun- try, and she can look forward to an Increasing appreciation of their at- tractions. She possesses( too, many other potentialities which as yet have scarcely been realized. In her sum- met and in her winter climate, her vir- gin forests, her big game and ttshing, her picturesque Indian and French Canadian traditions, her beautiful cities and rural districts, and her great for food and utlimately f1ttdg it: way into the pockets of the people in the rural districts. .--AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME [Wilma "A man's no older than he feels," I say, some forty times a day; but my old rusty springs and wheels show many signs ot giving war. When I was younger I could fall and not be lamed in back or knee; as springy as a. rubber ball, no accident could mar my glee. But now It I fall down the stairs I'm sure to dig. locate my back, and if I stumble over chairs, a lot ot ribs begin to crack. I sometimes slide on orange peels, and bust my dome, but still I err, "A man's no older than he feels," which is a sort ot truthful lie. I'd have you think I'm feeling young, and right side up, and good as new, and so. you see, I'm giving tongue to that which is not strictly true. And yet it's true enough, I guess, that I'm no older than I feel, and it my feelings I confess, the tale would make your senses reel. A h, well, eds bones and hully chee. the tact's too ssd tor tongue or pen, bat rusty paybesrds hste to see themselves outclassed by younger men. They hate to think that they are done, more idle dotards on the sage, they'd keep their places in the sun, and so repudiate their use. I feel my sluggish blood congeal. end still I cry, in accents bold. "Men sre no older than they teel, and I'ta s. sorrel three-yesroid." iili . l [illigii 'llll _li_pte,lptoitt A QUESTION OF AGE m RABBlTBORO iLYi Men who work in high temperatures often lose considerable weight from unusual respiration and perspiration. They also lose much salt. In England a series of experiments on workers in hot mines seems to show that a small quantity of salt taken daily relieves the men of much of their exhaustion. A drink based on a solution of about one-third of an ounce of salt to a gal- lon of water was most effective in warding off fatigue. Fortunately, the law ot reaction. the boomerang principle, does not hold unione with evil acts. The good dead: are just as sure to come back, and they bring with them all the blessed good intentions with which they were thrown out. The amount of pressure applied by a pianist to the keys in one minute is often anything up to a ton and a half. In that same minute the eye has to read about 1,500 signs and the fingers make about 2,000 movements. Girls, what are you planning to do wlth 1itet-derelop it. make the most of the talents God has given you, and accomplish something for the world, or alt calmly down and wait for the im- possible to happen, or dream idly ot what you would like to be if your sur. rmmdlnga were only ditteretttt St. Thomas' Hospital, London, con- tains thirty miles of pipes carrying hot water for heating, etc., into every ward. hinterland ot wilderness, she possess- es a wealth ot natural attractions cap- able ot practically unllmlted develop. ment. Content to Remain Patients, No Doubt. "What is it you and so strange about the patients ot that doctor who writes so many liquor prescriptions?" Even the educated man sometimes finds out that what he doesn't know is just what he wants; that what he knows he ean't use. ' The new -iue edition e! “Pow hr wholes Wand Gaucher} hyLllAehmleedeeteoyer o! chanted illusion. For example, Nero did not idle while Home was burning, for the reason that he was in " villa at Antinm, my miles away. " the time. loreover. the violin only dates from the middle at the sixteenth century. Diogenes did not live in a tub. The Curfew Bell was not insti- tuted by William the Conqueror or, he I simply entorced an existing regulation. lKin; John did not sign the Mum. " Chute, “the seal was probably put on in the Chancery." " is even doubtful whether King John could write. The Brat English Prince ot Wales was not born in Carnarvon Castle, for the lsimpie reason that "the castle was barely commenced by Edward I., and not finished until thirty-three years after the habyhood ot his fourth eon." Blondol. the minstrei, did not discover the place of cotttinement in Austria of Richard I., though the story ot " singing outside the castle to let " royal master know ot his proximity is charming. Cabot Discovered North America. Sir Walter Raleigh did not introduce either tobacco or the potato into Eng. land. Tobacco was introduced by Sir John Hawkins or Sir Francis Drake, and the potato firs reached this coun- try as a result of one ot Drake's ex- peditions to the New World. Christo- ; pher Columbus did not discover Ameri. ca, " least not North America, which was discovered by John Cabot, a Vene. tian, in 1497. In 1492 Columbus sight, ed Ban Salvador, and "on August 1st, 1498, he beheld for the first time the mainland ot South America, but does not appear to have landed. Watt did not invent the steam-en- l bad to bathe in sine, but only improved it. The steam- are hot, but tht engine was Invented by Edward Bom. not IO. "On the erset, a Marquess and Earl of Wor- to bathe in cold caster, in 1855. Marconi did not in. is warm provide vent the wireless telegraph, but do. setting into the , voloped and applied it. It was the" ROOM! warms mathematical work of Clerk Maxwell not unhealthy, in and the tscientific experiments of Hertz atmosphere tstttht which produced wireless telegraphy, ', taken that the tit Gravel vs. Clay Soil. l "1i,ot'i,,'/1'o"t',/' It is a fallacy to believe that (revel done by the grul soil is healthier to live on that a clay the eggs the mot soil. As a matter of fact, when gravel i The tmgptpe d has been rendered foul by tttfiltration l Scotland but can with organic matters, it becomes “rpm,” end by very hotbed of disease.” I Chaldaea. and a Turning to the animal kingdom, it for our iiiusions! "Why, none ot them has ever been known either to die or to get well." INDIAN LADIES To BECOME NURSES The first two Indian girls to lens that country and [run tor the nursing profession are now in England. Lady Reading, wife of the Viceroy of lndh, ig keenly interuted in hospital work. ,4 h 0mm of Cherishedlllusions TORONTO l In Englnnd many people have lbought submarine chaser: and con- iverted them into house boats. Strip- ped of their large, high-speed engines, 'they make cozy homes. j The bmipe did nut originate in [ Scotland. but can be truced in ancient ‘Persia and by intorencc in Egypt, GiGLi.' and ancient Greece. Alto noun that owls, do not_nvoid 'dni- I 3mm. that at: no no better " mm M than other nnimnln, that ton-total placed in ardent: in the fond belief that they will out up llll‘l and other guden puts do nothing at the kind, but (out themulven on tho good gu- don owl. OBtriehes do not bury their hand: in the and when pursued. A block root to I dog'ts mouth does not denote purity ot breed. and a beaver I Cencer ie not hereditary; hrimetone , end treecle in not good tor children in l the spring or at any time, end the good lold linseed poultice beloved ot our {grandmothers in no good so fer " the 'llneeed in concerned " sponge would t do u well), the only virtue in it being I the hot water with which it in mixed. l Mlld WllltOI' Heelthleet. ' A mild winter in healthier than e cold one, end therefore a green winter ,dOOI not neceleerily till the church. lyerd. It is e popular belief that it in pe to bathe in cold water when you are hot, but this it would eppear ie not lo. "On the century. it is better to hethe in cold water when the body is warm provided no time is lost in getting into the water." Puuled. Bug Postman-N wish these to!“ would have numbers on their houses. How am I to tind A. Worm, Acorn Vil- use No one ever saw a sly hero; cour- age has an open face. Rooms warmed by gasatovel no not unhellthy, neither do they dry the atmosphere unduly, but care should be taken that the stove I: not too power- ful for the size of the room. Moms do not eat clothes. This is done by the grub: that develop trom the egg: the moth. have laid. do“ not no hie broad, httnil u I travel. Home ere not blind, although their eight b not brilliant, and mon- keyl rue”, it ever, have Ion. No Growing Paine. Turning to ourselvel, there ie no Inch things " growing mine, and the! “that are celled growing pains in children are rheumatism," which it ie unwise and even dangerous to neglect. Ozone, which we are led to believe ll so healthful and invigorating, breathed in even minute quantities “late " In Irritant to the air venues and il highly injurious." The existence ot ozone in the " has always been doubtful, end "reeent raseerch shown that it in never present below altitudes of 8,000 feet. The Imell attributed to it at the eeaslde reeliy arises from de- caying “tweed." '" PM”: that print the Bible work twang-four hours a day. The Amer. lean ible Society recently receimd " order for 1 million and a hall volume. of Parts of the Scripturel in Euclid Ind Swish, te make u book ttd mar in... The books an in nth: In tbe United Sum all“ A-Mesa. Many lift-insurance compnnisi, w cording to the Insurance Journ:A m longer consider an aeroplane f1reht u so hazardous as to invalidate a policy. The main restriction in that the policyholder shall fly only over an afahliallod route in a mu chine Imu- Med by a new!" transporution com- pan. The companies still bar tvasustl Mb with itinerant aviators The Dominion forest reserves in Western Cunad- comprise In are: of approximately 27,500,000 new and consist of mm: of land unsuitable for "riettlture, which have been set apart permanently for forest pn- ducdon. Never explain-your friends do rot and it and your enemies will not be. lie" you anyway. Tho best utoty Appliance on an Automobile h u careful mun at the wind. Education should not end while life continues: but them are not a few who forget that the first purpose of education in not to acquire facts but to attain a diameter and to enable us to “quit ourselm like men in cour- m and in service to the race. But 3 lifetime must not be sun"! in trunking ready to live. We cnrmw ii-ts mr postpono a word or a dced; if we no possessed with irresoluLinn, the end of our days will find us still anxiously debuting what to do and wondering what it is that we have mined. The lawyer [any sum up years of legal educltion and experience in n "rs" or a "no." He did not answer on the spur of the moment. He ros- ponded out of the rich mteumulation of his wisdom. The bridi,re-bui!tlet. is given the credit for n promnt do. cilion; but, like the foundation; of his bridge, most of the basis of his jurirt- ment is deep-hid in previous stuiy. teine trad comparison. What In it to be ready". Readiness is not an improvisation. It cannot be suddenly donned like a torment or 'tortermporised like u. tune. It implies a long, hard course of training. The football field-to choose an outnum- Slturdny example-abounds in in- lttncea of players who were primed md picked for the one particular act of the dropkick or the forward pass, one] who at the psychological Instant were put into the game and did tho thing they were especially trained to do. Ther had long practiced alone, with no pennant-waving and no cheers. The critical instant whrn it struck found them capable of rising to the full height of the occasion. "The readiness is all," nid Humlet, and the nying ha passed into the heritage of our tongue. from the plny that of I" writing outside the Bible is most often quoted. There must. be not alone the rendi- neu to go hence, u in the case of Hamlet: there must be the watch 1nd “rd of a fully armed preparedne" for nll that life may bring to us each day. ' Tho Nun!!! Become. Intat. ligenoo Service of the Depart ment of the Interior n Ottawa One of the chief of then la the Honcho. Valle at Niagara. Many thouaanda of viaitora an attracted to Nimra annually, and, while a bat thought only recognises that a vast amount of water la panning over the creat. a more mature eonalderation lmpreeaae one with the Net that this tremendous volume of water haa been thus descending for an. The Meet hae been to wear away the crest, giving it the form of a horseshoe, from which it takes ita name. From actual obaervation. however. covering a number of years, it la known that the crest is receding " the point of greatest erosion, at the rate of approximately eight feet per year, while on the aides almost no recession is not- ed. This concentration of the water in the centne or toe of the horaeahoe la rapidly changing the form of the creat. It has aleo necessitated the extension of the tunnel under the fall for e distance of mo feet, so that visitors may view the enormous volume of water coming over the fella. A suggestion has been made that a submerged diver- sion weir be placed in the river above the falls to again spread the water over the entire erect and thus retain the scenic ttran- dear of the Horseshoe Falls. Not nit the natural resource- of Ontario In of I uuumim nature. Some of them luv. unit "In. in mic street; there, converted into monetary value, repmsentnurtre mum. due to the tourist traffle which they influence. Natural Resource: Readiness. ' AID IN SUR‘ ECONOMY Successful Applic ill Photography of North Wes/ looking t (or supplc employed ver In we ads. TI (noted by uh und" Nun-was consist "mica urn-r ttesigh " an” topogn dist emu the wher foal Petr of t cult the Ouch men resu‘ loft)! attic neck an h (hm “v tow '" tt " w gm gm lt, Dttrhtg tt II ot up or " Cami-1pm“: map: pr! in opening up all“ to the set-104 “I to In lateral not at our noun It Otrl tern tar 'trn Ti NEW ME? Ae