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(ti 4' re' r. ' CON at Arr WmHQ m rbe Mu of m: um In near.” 1 also have an”) rm uh. would! (hmv'ies l '0' tn in " Ittrut A. th tho. daily ”perm world the benettt Ghanvery that Tree laud because of moms and ”gum. '09- Hill! I to m 'rnmeut erect When required to whet-unto their theory. the only evidence add-cine ie that they tttqmse1vee found the time rather dull on acme oeeeeioe ot - in. o few days in e county place. They overwork the - discernible tau-t that they have alwue found e trrs,ak from their wonted routine enrimme. These home people mm out to 'uit alt the Europe-n capital, min amusement; to climb the: Aipu, do the Rhine. ote., etc. Usually‘ they have returned before halt the 'lme km expired, ween, diuueted with the whole performer, home-sick be yond undunnce They were out of their element, an they had been on their rurel trip. " in true. many I country resident and». him-oi! in the city. with the long-l looked tor week'u enjoyment ahead of him, and econ eiter. yielding to a dis. "pointing sense of unceueulality, ot immune. gladly returns home. Hig experience. however, gate no yummy. But the city resident, who (all. lo recognize- that the utsstttiatacs! tor-mm ot hie week-end ruralward nu duo much more to himself. and hu, bahan' of a lifetime, than to scenee and persons visited. writ-"s a letter to i the daily papery anxious to give the [ world the benefit of his ell important vm. A Omy Theory. AI lam-d union. .50!an city noun!- hue been in, for some time casing explanation of the alarming arm cityward. According to them. the principal can. my”: in m not ot amusement; in the country district». A Robin in the Choir. " Ma "re " "ttrr lay tho " h an and so“; for rows: ,uy papers. anxious to give the the ttenetit ot his all-important pry that people are leaving the realise of the lack of than]. Ind nutmeg there. Perhaps he ' tar an to Buzzes! that tho Gov- ut erect a moving-Mauro . at "on era-arm, or, "ko, ' of a prominent Gully not, [0. inanimate that if it were not' ' Bopeless stupidity or the tarm. pulatton. the whale annually m halved by prnrluimln; - u afternoon a holiday on which at young might repair to they ry at he English r a MIDI-9m If hi. honor“ W m My " few n: V‘ in tho 1'our suing boom” OPEN [MRS TO it nmiii h :4 MM h HIVT'N tttr hour» Ma ditBeultr, Hon .a-ometlmvs leaves aiming - that you and yuur fem day on which tain “new exr-luded By Rev. M. V. Kelly. C38. (Continued from In! week) th or Had Buiy Year. Twt-ttty-tour lhnuuaml "hihiren were dirertly unrler th" male of 62 v-hiidren's ant ”view-s vhroughnuo tho provlm-p Jatrt your, awarding to the 30th annual report of the sttperintendmst of de. paminn and ttegloctrsd (-hildren just mum: 'rtvestirtstiots of one; of (-hihlren of unmarriad plum: num- wa! 1.162. while 888,000 wag collect. "l (or [hair summrt. Adoption claim“ .4 ‘75. and the industrial schwls 464. I and orator of NW i, for on. should he very much sur- Iprised to hear that any serious-mind- ied young person in your midst would loontempiate a move to the city nMyre. ly for tho sake of greater amusement. if there are such, the country has lit- tle to lose by their departure. In your many years among them, how many or your personal acquaintances have iv" the country for this particu- lar reason? Try to recall even one. An Unprovcd Theory. I suspect that all you boar on the importance of securing a good educa- lawn party on the grounds ct some up! town resident. that it Is In human 1tl tum to tind as much distraction on. market day an in chasing a caddy on; the (all links, or that winter-evening; aatbertngis around I kitchen are could! have been much more spirited and cheery than progressive padres In; qaudilr-lighted drtoring-rcr,ma. I ter I time they bean to think so too, no repeatedly do they hear it refund tot Thus the we. obuins currency. It be.“ with the in days experience ‘of rmuol spoon-tor, who had never lived a country life, nor knew my- thing of It: manning. Idle to remind him of the milk-nuid'a song or the plowboy'e tuneful htlarityt Such things could not take place. How is he to understand that a threshing or mining is accompanied with continu- ous merriment, that an auction "e could anon! as much Interest as a; and and In m m " :n t mm. a good educa -1 hour) I in [4,923 " "I, or r _ l rriir)s-) [$777122 ‘3 Ikic/ x f”; ,' " lil " " W 1" if 7 l DORA l CAN Von ?) with the i There was mm a yawn: man who ‘quan‘ollcd with him Ham-re and mar Med another gm. His form" Indy Jove, says Hm Tatlor. had a same of i' humor Iml dei",tiimt to "ttot Men" with Hm", lent tho bride a charming book im read on thrt honeymoon. It was i Stovnnsun's Travels With I “out”. Thu biggest crocodile in the London Zoo h about fourteen feet in Ieny:h, and nearly ninety years old. '"» '.6_-sq. nlv hopeless fttilurea. We are always arlvisad to be slow in risking an unvorlninty. When you continue your boys and 'tirls at school you upon-1 they shall not settle down to farm Before shutting them out from an desirable a prospect. would it not be well tn have Mme assuranco or their school trttuiims loading them into a more prosperous career? Sit down some day and draw up A list of your arquaintanoes who hare made this vnnru-re and lust. (To he continued). newr prove their use by quoting re- stilts. They will promise everything to the young mun who will study as- niduuusiy. They never point out to lou thn men whose great success is tiua to the number of languages. svienees, philmuphics they spend their youth upon. Alwnwhiln. you recall can after ruse of boys and girls given all those sirr'allrrd advantages in their youth. who tried to malts the best ot them, and tn-tlay evince no particular superiority. while many of them are I is it possible that many ot those .who urge the advantage ot education ’in season and out of Beattott--that army of teaehers, editors. and platform lspeakerov really do not know very l mnrh more about it than you do your- !sNt? You think " in not easy to see show studying Latin, geometry. zoology. 'metnphysit-s for years and years are {tho Very greatest helps a man can have in lilo. No doubt, you sometimes ask the question. "What good are they?" Have you remarked that usually‘ those who grow so eloquent ini praise ot education never seem nhle' to Jive a satisfactory answer? Never-l the less, everyone is urging you to mntinuo Four boys and girls at school. Ynur neighbors are all trying to do 'it','l. and you. therefore. feel there is hath-f ing for you but to tall in line. Through, this state of mind prevailing. the troun-l try tr, lwing depleted of its population. F'athers and mothers struggle against] all kinds of 1limeultftrs at home, Whirl thomvelvet, out with over-work. while the boy or girl .spt‘nda years in a high su-hool or eulletre. That. word “educa- tion." is "upposed to represent some- thing so universally good that it would lit-:1 crime to deny " to anyone. In t-nnnectiun with all this, there is urn thing worthy of remark -those mnhuslastic advocates of school-going looking around for years, cannot help observing that in spite of all that has been said In its favor, the great ma- jurity of those who are called educated do not prove to be anything wonder- ful alter all. Perhaps some of them who have crossed your way are de- cided failures. i N .e,hA.Liell!rsstor, N8 , CmN'T-- BUT " Y U HELP ftiottT on RESIN tv RYBODY '. I E35 YOU'LL f‘SND'. .--AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME The Little Cat oor l yuumz man who liattvre and mar His farm” lady IN RABBITBORO “Bananas aha husband.” Think for Thlnk "How van he think that ideal WHO'."' Metrhartieally inclined!" sum-led Josh! Harrnwtoot. "He don't know nothin" about. a tractor except that it makes! shady." Mtajudg'ed Him. “I see your hirvd man is mechani- catty int-lined. Joshua. heutwim: he was trlayin' under the tractor as I came along." , 2 "_-. FP f) " f /ai,.ijisii"i,,'iri) £15” , ‘ ;-</ I/ l i f /,. x; "" , " ,0 ' iiil%F ' ‘ & " (itlWu ' fl!" CCT,.?, . "ss, if is. It, "Yes: between you and and I'd like to movo to th the prompt reply. Their Purpose. "l suppose you are making wary effort to keep your boys on the farm l'" inquired the caller. Bo does the seed float down the air, While loudly shines the sun’s go but. And in and out the strands there tty The ttottting birds who ogtll and cry. Their harvest reaping. 'w’HY WHAT ON umm \Do You BOTH MEAN ? .\\'hi!e I nurse and prune. mm at the labor that he The sued-pods with his touch, Not too an", tt With wide Witt, Lawn and hill are Just the Cool and happy at his mum The hanging wood which hi Rings with bird‘sougs while Together working. When I fear the staring sun By my ears I reel him run, He can makn me all the slut To hide in while I walk the I Hy 01:01 air quickened. If at a tree's foot steeping low. Ho aways the branches to and fro, In green shade waiting. . At my side he rides above Wherever on my work I rave Now he helps mo floating hem "Wind, come run to help me: Flush your wings. I see you elearly." I waited till be stretched thom wide Down sailing through the sparkling tide; Gardener's Song. 't, uur overmuch, wings scattering and prune. he sows thinks hlm an brtal Sachevorell Simon Just the same, his name, which in his home that wmuun an and me, mother to the vily." war. the shadnw known, plumes to we roam, meadow, TORONTO gold I "lf we mm but see the glory of :God in the sunset and heaven in a iwild flower, then we have that price- ‘less possession that can enrich all 'life." 'dleep mm me: ya: I hear the rain “um out on roof and window-pane Its orlamher-hrirttring deep refrain. The tnovkerles and threats of day No more. no more my soul dismay I know a mightier than they. Such dreams it brings; such scent of rose And mint in one old “Manolo”; Such healing balsam of repose! A Rain Song. Through deepest night I hear the Heat out 0n rm! and window-ran" It's shunnemuu silver-toned rerrai Orer this huge structure will run t roublo tramway track, a wide motor road, and two pavements for pedee. trians. At the top of the great steel town-s it is proposed to build plat- forms from which visitors will be able to obtain a nmrvelloua View of San FratteiRco and the mighty Pttcif1e. Reheat-sing for than men are carry A gigantic bridge has been planned to cross the famous Golden Gate at the entrance to Ban Francisco harbor, a distance of over a mile and a half. In order that linen and other vessels may pus underneath, tho centre span will be 200 ft. above the water, whilst at either and will be steel towers ris- tng to a huight of 950 ft. The tddr-cylinder. engine is com- paratively simple. It will take a car over any hill. It is a good car for a large number of cylinders, passen- ger cars employ no less than a four- cylinder engine. There are, however, a few trucks using a two-cylinder en- gine of opposed type. V. Between these two extremes there is the engine with six cylinders in a line, the eight-cylinder with block of four placed Ir-shaped and eight cylin- ders in a straight line. I Engine types divide themmslvea galong the following lines, arrang- iment and number of cylinders. -ar- irangement of valves and method of licooh'ng. Because of {he smobther running and great ileribility of an engine with The gasoline engine is made in a number of forms, ranging from the engine with four' cylinders in a line to the twelve-cylinder, the V-shape with six cylinders on each side of the few that carry storage batteries and! A great deal of the heat generated use electric motors for motive power.i by burning the gasoline is necusariiy There is a still smaller number that; absorbed through the wnter jacket use a steam engine, the steam being. which surrounds the cylinder. The generated-in a boiler which is heated; engines with the valves in the hem! by burning gasoline or kerosene. l have a regular shaped combustion The gasoline engine is made in “chamber which reduces the water number of forms, ranging from theljncketed surface to a minimum. Ep-, engine with four' cylinders in a line: gines with valves on the side of thel‘ to the twelve-erlinder, the v-tthat" cylinders have pockets that are offset, with six cylinders on each side of the from the cylinder proper, which myth V. Between these two extremes there be water-jacketed. Engines with; is the engine with six cylinders in a valves in the head must employ morel line, the eight-cylinder with block of mechanism for operating the valves", four placed V-shaped and eight cylln- than those with the valves in "I tiers in a straight line. side. More than 90 per cent. of the auto-iI mobiles manufactured are propelled) by thy gasoline engine. There are a; Spanning the Golden Gate. ENGINE GIVES BEST SERVICE IF UNDERSTOOD. Most motorists probably know in a, driving about town and for short general way that there nre.various runs. Because the wheel base is types of engines used to create power.’ usually short it makes a pcrticulnrly Just what these different types are is, good car for eongested trufle, usually a rather hazy idea. Yet it is} In regard to the arrartttemettt of well for automohiiitsta to have somei the valves of an engine, some types definite information which will leadl have both valves arranged on one side toen {InderStanding of this matter. 30! the cylinder, some have one in the ', l 'r,irii4, w: ,7 ' _-.." J t t l "ir?fc?" Ci I -- F6); "t y 'h F crL, iii/ _ "Y, "a 'l my, iii' i ici /V tl ":1 N , A i) .5 J its' Vol . I ',i/-f-j.ii. dy Tia' _ ' A. if“) .1i,'-t.stt. The Automobile MA JAYS Tia P‘IRS PQPEYE THE OTHER WY .“PooR M153 FLOPP‘,’ SHE'S BEEN TK‘I’IH' FOR YEARS I To MAKE A MATCH 3' " ..-.L g for the Royal Naval and carrying a field gun across a T - __'v_ __.... - "I . 'rvw-I ll'Bl' vain) A iGGUoTi.,i'de"viiC. Cir, was ; Lawrenee, not ldesigned by Germany and und dur-sOnOHIIOII dilcl ti. ing the war in now being successfully ‘i the almoot can "Milled in New York State In a mum s of the Great ta t ot: of protecting Phonic light and tale-Wren river u Iphuno pole from decaying In lbe’over 3,500,000 earth. I... u..- 1 an The pole before being Bet up In thawed with the {lawnmower until a charcoal surface ls tormod. Creosme. which hitherto hm; been and alone. is then applied. This system of treating the poles, It In “mind. lemma-nu thir liven conshlnrahh'. swish, And passing people an the Ott. They swim the tides from In]. to isle And wriggle In the quoerest style Back and forth, now there, now here And into doors they disappear. The Rainy Day. This is a sea-world. dim and green. Where misty inland trees are seen. Hydrangea-s blooming. rows on rows. Aro coral archipelagoes. The tides of mist, all grey and dark, Sweep back and forth along the park, While wind-blown branches ran of rain Break on the elm-like window pane. They are the Waves that swish and While there is a tendency townrd standardization in automobile design there is still a vnrlety of types to select from to suit the individual's needs and tastes. Th great majority of the engines use valves of the "poppet" type; that is, valves that are shaped like mush- rooms, are pushed open by a cam and are returned to their seat by a spring. l Military Tournament at Landau a chasm by mum ot u tnpeze. In regard to the umngement of the valves of an engine, some types have both valves arranged on one side of the cylinder, some have one in lu, top of the cylinder and one in the; side; some have both valves in the top; and the exhaust on the other. The! arrangement of the valves hn con- siderable to do with tho efheieney of the cngine--that is, the amount of power extracted from the gasoline used. I Pre-echd by. Burnin- Dorothy E. Camus A for :hortlwc simply refus- to mum ( n. pl base is onward much of discovery and in- Artieuuu/vetionr-rho" soldiers wen nobil- ffle. lint] only Inst eentury--w" with...“ moment of; with open-mouthed astonishment by some typeaiour, fathers, and presumably our on one side: mothers thought the forces of Boule- one in thelbub let loose. But we, I. have be. one in 'theicome so accustomed to modern mir- ", in tho top I soles that we welcome s new one with ther. The l about the same degree of surprise on a has con-lwe find our milk bottle on the door. Meieney of step in tho morning'. _ ..-.. .uvu‘m, "ur I good ".'it' It often happeo that the mom a nun in“: the mor" kenly awn“ he 5000” of hi- 'mperfeetidns and the more difBeutt it in for him to "rep out and load. n he in othorwiu fitted " " "Touche" should 'ts w; ) nrrugnnt and any-05% L a." of the world, for they an important people it, n." " Englishman recently. "A I of them Mom to bs. unnw mm and run of their Not . new thought. but u It often luppem that m of ordinary minimum ifow. a: ably twice that amount with I storage. It In from (In in tributaries of tho Ottawa t silver mines of Northern “My! their main summon of we": rompreaeed air energy. Mm rivers from the norm entw' Lawrence river and tr, survey: ham not been i a number of sites, are large power minimum upowur rlven tn Can-d4: is the St. :anrenco. not only because of its "norm- diuchnrge, but Ilsa due to it!" “moot complete nttturtf storage (of the Great Lakes which feed i:. This jrreat that h cup-Me of 'urriishho,r ‘over 3,600,000 horse-powrr, M Hair}. leu than M00,00o harsvmnvcr is in tlu intonation] reach and “mm have ho be apportioned betuu-n Cor, ad. and the United Staten. Among the many huge riveo P,ow in: Into the St. Uwrrmee from tho msrthern Laurertiar, plateau i- ths Ottawa. fur mount of it: Mirth lying between Quebec and (Inf-win. ity the Ottawa river development but been eonfined to loss. than “10,000. homo. power in tho vicinity of (Mum my. having still unutilized 21 si rs. aggru rating 678,000 horsepower. w. a hash Foremost amongst the out power river. in Canada is The industrial structure of ('unada rests in uncommon degree upon the utilization of water-power, and the extension of the water-power industry has been notable with regayd to both the rate of development and thy di- versity of the field which it serves. The actlnl extant of Canada's watvrs powers has boot: by no means fully oteertained, but they are known to be Abundont and well distributed throughout the Dominion. whith, with their tributaries. form important mom: for "ttuanent and imiu,triat expansion. The Natural Resources Iniellitrentus Service of the Deptsrtment of the In- wrigr ?tfrtttwf says: lwo are capable, but science does not (tttt in what direction that energy in to be expended. The energy is an [equal power for good or for destruc- ition; for destruction in warfare, for ‘the fullness of human life in peace- time. Civilization has yet to learn that its applieat'mn to warfare is an abuse of acience, that war has never done a people any good and never can. It has been estimated that if we cut out the waste of energy involved in the construction of means of de, stroying ourselves we could live an comfortably as we now do by Work- ine two hours a day, and using the rest of the time to learn how our new and wonderful body works. ii Do we, for instant», over mliu '. l that our automobiles, oeroplanee, ete., .,,Itsrm odditlonol append-m; that they L; are the seven league-d boots of the .’ fairy tale actually come into real life? :We admit that a crab can discard I .'chw when it thinks tlt, and grow a ‘new one, Ind so on " often no it come: We might admit that I sur- liiiriji scalpel if in like manner a de. ‘tochohle nppendnge. or that the fur. nocemnn's poker is an elongated finger iwhieh he can attach when he wont- (to stir up the fire without getting lhurnt. The telephone and wireless (provide u with I better organ of i honing; the telescope and microscope with better eyes than nature hos given us. All this mlchincry is I product of man's brain, and my be strictly regarded on the product of a volun- l tary evolution. Here ii- the dungrr! Science has been responsible for all this new equipment am! new energy of which But what is going to happen? We must remember that the size of our brain he. remained the same and it certainly is not better developed than it we: before we grew wings and me chenicel parts. It is not so much the size of the brain that matters as its power to tteeommodaU itself to the new body which it has to eontvof Natural Resources Bulletin, ( Only occasionally are we awakened to n realization of these miracleu. perhaps when scientists announce the result: of their work in the hum of the man of the street on some Inch occasion as the annual meeting of the British Association, or when we rend a lens-130ml and sometimes full-dam headline in the newspaper-I, recording the discovery of a marvellous cure or Invention. We no living In the nested. It! at romnnce the world has gm eencttyt Are We Falling Over Ihre Feet? It , mm 21.41213; we and “Maria. (M the development has been P.ite than 100,001.. horn- vicinity of (mu-m city. amount with mu”. mu #113 tttld how initial"! , I" known 2 pment 3nd tho di- i which it serves. rf Canada's waters ' no means fully , are known to be we" distributed my and take hold " nro the most n," said a noted "A [rut many unaware of the their functions." thy ”(standing ”Marin dva,. e.tretvient and Mat y other up H te the t Ir In: eettl of (w lowly n they can u we“ I “Ion. t, when u lat of oe loans MM Ot not“. Ft m, ohl commun solves l1 plums and our In tltett the M bettns to 51> tiN cl obliga “Mina h " the has an: him he lot. pine-e Ile An Chi L Th tt In The Sense of OH Tl Hughi