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ope 84q s get free wor.d, the visitor finds solf and tennis, fishing, hunting, yachting and surf bathing, and the superb highways of t storied and romantic coast. There wre nearly two thousand miles of fine motor rouds, half of them following the coast, which has a tale of privaâ€" teer and pirate, phantom frigate and buried treasure to every mile. At eighteen tourist motor camps the visiâ€" tor may find accommodations. j Nova Scotia has the o‘dest Furoâ€" H P0 of D Tackle the Bigger Thing. appe orchard sand lakes and streams. In one he finest summer climates in the d, the visitor finds solf and tennis, n@g, hunting, yachting and surf ing, and the superb highways of 1Kei@ rdir MUTT AND JEFF a Scotia is s e f‘ 5 : 97 *‘ F fl ?f:: es unds VHI de valeys and a XD The Automobile s pic f in gre w LANO OF F I SAvED A LADY‘s DoG FrRom Bemo kitLED YESIt@DAY amD whHen site Gave MC HeR carmt I DSCcoucrecDdb she‘s tmhe Ducwess o€ FLATBuUSH: amnb Ste‘s InuiTet me To CAlLkl! _ id lakes rough a ind doer mRA _Â¥ ire dscovered par It is famous for rot} + 1t D W the W Aas the XIV ti tringed Mex ADC n t1 nmer climates in the BALLAD OF A SYMPATHETIC finds golf and tennis,| MOTORI3ST , yachting and surf If your car is weak and wheeeyâ€" + superb highways of though it used to be so breezy, mantic coast. There _ If you‘re having trouble climbing housand miles of fine little hills; If of them following If the carburetor sputters and the has a tale of privaâ€"‘ differential muiters, phantom frigate and _ And you do not dare repair itâ€"for to every mile. At the bills. notor camps the visiâ€" If you‘ve tried your best to trade it »mmodations. | and the dealers all upbraid it, ias the oldest Euroâ€" _ And deny it has the value that you _out jor Frincée who . subsequently this New Scotland, h ider id the which i h en‘ may retrace American history. and Fort Edward he ich was Loulsâ€", Wh V‘s "most splenâ€" «t stronghold of | S lew World. Here:! f the Highland| You ut" for Prince ith first shir we how to w1ll be such there will Mn into M nent north its ruined y â€" retrace it g vicages ; dred miles olatior O which game historic â€"By Bud Fisher. lorth wl th was immediately hi ind given a dollar to ‘We‘ll call you the ‘V »rs," "* I told him. The fellow walked The fellow walked away, pleased at he idea of breaking into the circus ame. About one o‘clock, while I was n the «ideâ€"show, the ticket taker call d to me. _ "Say, boss," he yelled, ‘here‘s a man who claims he is the Wild Man of Yonkers‘ and he wants o get in for nothing." "Pass him in," I called. A gentlemanly appearing young felâ€" ow, with short hair and a cleanâ€" haved face, came in. "You‘re not the ‘Wild Man af Yank. Out H W But You remark On a Oh," nt th And all of these things the visitor may enjoy in a superbh summer cliâ€" mate; long days of sunshine and the incomparable twilights of this latiâ€" tude. There is no excessive heat and the nights are cool everywhere. ‘ Oh, But u_ remark: "You hadn‘t oughter shove the car into the water While there‘s any chance of selling it for junk!" it a car is worth befriending when its useful life is ending, ‘ When its will to take the hill on high has ceased; ' ould you junk a friend, I wonder, have him torn apart, asunder? You‘d rather drown him first, to| say the least. | Kiss The Missing Wild Man. h w re not the ‘Wild Man of * I said. , yes, I am," he grinned. it," I protested, "where are ers and long hair?" in cl So I‘m Douum6 uP A Bit‘ ° A NIFTY TONC on my Bcan AND A CRAGRANT Perfume on tay CLOTHES, wiLt GoostT t@y PeRSomALiTYy i Now ELt Caul He@ uP!: / mâ€"am‘ Decicious obor! night that makes you shiver take it down beside the river, it fondly, push it in and let it sink. think; you ask me, hesitating, do I favor perpetrating c a crime as this. advisine it be hair cut!" haved away his C« TRAer P ten Bibles aign Bible still grinning, "I you gave me for a Haro!d S. Osborne Wild Man of Yonk this, advising it be value to us Ssociety in d in China. sold by the your i" | _ The Chinook dialect, which was the n.| K «implest, furnished the grammar of the jJargon and also a few dozen of its at words, but the language, like Topsy, us | "just growed." nsi In its ability to assimilate words it 11. | rivals English. It drew terse expresâ€" | "Oh, yes, sit," was the reply. "I | like going well enough, and I like comâ€" : ing back, too. What I hate is staying cooped up there between times." What Johnny "Do you like going to the stranger inqiured old johnny. | _ From the French Canadian voyâ€" ‘ageurs the jargon, characteristically | enough, drew many of its expressions | that relate to loveâ€"making, drinking, | singing, dancing and the like. Thus: | _ Beebee, from baiser, means to kiss; ilaboutl, from la bouteille, means a botâ€" tle or the contents thereof; mabsie, ; from merci, means thanks; malieh and tanse come from the French words meaning to marry and to dance. _ English furnished some peculiar exâ€" ipr(m;sions. Oleman, from "old man," means worn out; kwahta and tollah Are recognizable coins; . waumâ€"sick means fever, stickâ€"house, a frame dwelling; nose means promontory ; . Americans are Bostonni; Englishmen are Kinchortchiâ€"King George. ,‘ Pelton was the name of a crazy man who lived at Asforia. So mika Pelton means "You are crazy." l The inability of the coast tribes to. pronounce r, f and nasal nâ€"in this reâ€" spect as in others they resemble the Chineseâ€"gives a curious twist to some English words. Lice and glease and cauppy, for rice and greese and coffee, sound like the talk of an Oriental cookee in a lumber camp. | sions from the dialects of the tribes that spoke it. A great number of its words were formed by onomatopoela; that is, by the sounds representing the thing spoken of. Thus tiktik means a watch; tumâ€"tum means the heart beating; tumâ€"watah is a rapids; waâ€"wa means to talk.hecheeâ€"but you can guess that. The language, says a writer in Adâ€" venture, was already in use when Lewis and Clark visited the Columbia in 1805. Astor‘s agents along the northwest coast and the British tradâ€" ers at Nootka had been handicapped by the fact that fourteen languages, as different from one another as English is from Arabic, were spoken by the natives. What pidgin English is to the trafâ€" fickers of the Chinese ports the Chiâ€" nook jargon is along the Pacific coast of Canada and the northâ€"western states. The carilion tower, containing 23 velled recently as a memorial to the f cost of $30,000 was raised entirely by the county council giving $1,000. The Chinook Talk. nose means promontory; are Bostonni; Englishmen Hates. school. «onny of sevenâ€"year lar exâ€" man," tollah mâ€"sick frame Might Spoil Them. Book Agentâ€""Have you any childâ€" ren in school?" Farmerâ€""Yes!" Agentâ€""You‘re just the man. Why not buy them an encyclopedia?" Farmerâ€"*"Waal, it might be all right for the girlsâ€"but, by gum, the boy ain‘t no better than meâ€"and I had to walk tc school when I was a bov." "Well, there‘s your board bill," the landlady informed him politely. The genial but overdue boarder came downstairs. "Good morning, Mrs. Monahan," he called out cheerily. "Did you ever see anything so unsettled as the weather we are having these days?" 3 bel‘s, at Simcoe, Ont., which was un fallen dead of Norfolk county. The total y individual and corporate subscription, Grown With craven doubts the battleâ€"cry of "Hope!" With every mile spreads out, a wider scope 1 work and usefulness for valiant wilis. Then struggle onâ€"until you scale those hills Which rise before you: scorn to feel dismay: Remember "Blackest night proceeds dawn‘s day!" And your strength will grow With every tussle, and with every blow You strike at dread and all dread‘s kindred knaves. Over your head success‘s banner waves If you but keep it flying! Don‘t lay down Your weapons. Don‘t let cravens Don‘t let fear clutch at you with cowâ€" ardâ€"hand : With head held high, march proudly down life‘s land! You are a heroâ€"if you will be one ; Smail deeds or big heroically done Shall win your knighthood! Scorn Fear. A Pointer â€"Lillian Gard " He retired at the end of last year, | after commanding the world‘s largest | shipâ€"the Majesticâ€" and he has only { had one collision in all that time. Even ;this collision was not written down to lhis discredit, despite the fact that he was responsible for it. _ The other ship was a Germza subâ€" marine, you see, which he r« <med during the war. This gave hm his D.8.0.â€"Downed Submarine, Official. | Sir Bertram tells an amusing story, of an American packet ship, in the days' when ships and discipline were not as | they are now. The sailors did pretty well as they liked, which meant they , did nothing at all beyond making the | ship go: and the third mate, describing the voyvage, observed: 1 46â€"Highway 47â€"Narrative 48â€"To regret E0â€"Above 51â€"Speck §2â€"Envoy §5â€"A fetish or charm 57â€"A race or strain (pl.) 68â€"â€"Ejaculation €0â€"A rod €1â€"Once more HORIZONTAL 1â€"â€"Convulsed breath 6â€"That is here present 10â€"Hobgobtin 11â€"Unwel! 15â€"Affirmative 16â€"Lack of caution 19â€"Domestic animal 20â€"Pronoun 21â€"â€"Container 22â€"Perpetual 24â€"Spawn of oyster 26â€"Tubers 28â€"Bolshevist 29â€"To place wrongly 31â€"Immovable 32â€"To forbid 33â€"Insect 35â€"Unit of work 36â€"To drop back 37â€"Existed 39â€"Bank employee 42â€"Permissive 44â€"Lofty mountain rang« of company their case. Fortyâ€"five Years of Sea Life. One of the most Interesting of reâ€" cent books is "Hull Down," in which Sir Bertram Hayes, K.C.M.B., D.S.0., R.N.R., chats about his fortyâ€"five years of zea life. dent, Lord Birkenbeadâ€"then F. E.i But the best story in Sir Bertmm'si Smithâ€"asked him: "Would you mind book is of a certain transport omcer, showing the jury how high you can during the war. A cynical commenâ€"; lift your arm since the accident?" The tator on war oflicers once observed , boy raised it to the shoulder. | that their first idea seemed to be to | "Now show us how high you could get a thing done, and afterwards tof life it before the accident." Up went find out whether it was a thing worth | the boy‘s arm, well above the head! doing. Sir Bertram‘s transport otflcer| Lord Birkenhead‘s insight into the wos of this type. ’ boy‘s mentality had won the tramway . A number of motorâ€"cars had to be | Exhibitionâ€"Before‘andâ€"After. Crossâ€"examining a boy whose arm had been injured in a tramcar acciâ€" dent, Lord Birkenbeadâ€"then F. E. Smithâ€"asked him: "Would you mind showing the jury how high you can lift your arm since the accident?" The boy raised it to the shoulder. e OR e °e ie Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. SsUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSSâ€"WORD PUZZLES TORONTO Europe Stories About Wellâ€"Known People Very Discouraging, to Say the Least. CROSSâ€"WORD PUZZLE 42â€"Marrled woman 43â€"A color 45â€"Total 47â€"Likewise 49â€"Decline 61â€"College degree (abbr.) 53â€"Part of circle 54â€"Edged too! 66â€"Barium (chem. sym.) 593â€"Pronoun example" (abbr.) 37â€"To roll in mire 38â€"Excessive strain 40â€"Parasitle insect 41â€"Slight fault sounds 25â€"Placed for future consideration 27â€"Servant 29â€"Market 30â€"Period of time 32â€"To exist 34â€"Latin phrase meaning "tor 4â€"A tree 5â€"Individual 7â€"â€"African anima!l (pl.) &â€"That is (abbr.) 9â€"Most secure 11â€"Likely 12â€"Swellings 13â€"Perfect 14â€"Wild animal 17â€"Deface 18â€"To call out 23â€"Excusable 24â€"One who utters melodious 1â€"Pungent root 2â€"Part of verb "to be" 3â€"Flavored people with mu Short faces with eyes far apart are said to be the charactcristic type of Tommy‘s Test. "Well, Tommy, what do you think of your new bouncing brother?" "Something‘s the matter with him. pa. I dropped him as hard as I could on the floor, but he wouldn‘t bounce." "Take that thing out, and there will be plenty of room." _ _ "You can‘t take that out, sir," reâ€" plied the chief oficer. _ "That‘s the tunnel." "I don‘t care what it isâ€"take it out!" was the reply. But when he learned that the ship could not go to sea minus the propelâ€" ler shaft, which passed through the tunnel, he agreed that room must be found for the cars elsewhera. i shipped in a steamer that was already full of cargo. The T.O. buzzed around, peered down one of the afterâ€"holds, and cried: ‘"‘There was grass on her decks six inches long when we arrived at Calâ€" cutta!" VERTICAL nt (_ @3 _ 3. __ ns not® only resemble 'each other in appearance and characâ€" , ter, but are likely to have the same | sorts of disease due to inborn defect lot weakness Similar twins uchrother in ap The difference betwoe ance and obstinacy is th between a strong will a won‘t. | "°~~* AVEARCPUFandt and next to | be placed the "Portrair of a / Man," from the Koppe! colle | Ber.in. i _"* °005 the TFatler, and, hear; the previous day he had been a by a bull, the farmer went to £; "Hello, Pat," he S@ld, "I hoa bad an encounter with a buit day. Who came off best *" Pat scratched his head and & "Sure, your hotor," he said, "{+ toss up." Score One for th, A farmer had an Irish ‘ ploy, says the Tatler, and the previous day he had 1 by a bull. the formus shen The exhibition will July 8 to September 1 The "Claudius Civilis," , brandt, once in the Amsterdu Hall and now in the Pul ic Ga Stockholm, will be placed in mediate vicinity of the "Nigh and "The Syndics of the D; From the collection of Lard will be sent the selfâ€"portrait elder Rembrandt and next to ___Amsterdam, the commercial of Holland, is this year comme ing the 650th year of its existo an exhibition in the Rijksmuseu the Municipal Gallery,. | Besid. torical documents valunble wo art will be shown, illustratir city‘s great artistic past. V public and private collections i land are contributing works of . interest and a number sre hein from abroad. Americans will b resented by the famous "S+a Bearer of Amsterdam," row th perty of Sir Joseph Duveen, an sibly by others. Exhibition Marks 650th Year of Amsterdam Life Canadians are proud of their counâ€" try, proud of its record in peace and in war, contented and happy, and eager that others share this condition with them. They are determined, however, that those who share this heritage shall be such as will appreâ€" ciate its many advantages and be preâ€" pared to adapt themselves to their country and its conditions, Canada has still much pioneering work to be done in every line of activity; the field is large and workers are necded, but not needed at the expense of lowering the standard already attained by her people. An alligator takes come fully grown. sturdy but humble and, in many cases, unknown heroes who, hy their deeds of daring, suffering, privation and hardship, carved out of the forest and prairie the foundation on which statesâ€" men and financiers afterwards buildâ€" ed this country of ours. These early pioneers are gone, few are even reâ€" membered, but their work remains. Canadians of toâ€"day, in looking backâ€" wards, should do honor, even though much overdue, to the brave men who opened up this Canada of ours. coal outcroppings on the banks of the South Saskatchewan river, which he followed on his return trip; the fishâ€" ing banks on the Atlantic coast were attracting fishermen from Europe centuries before the birth of Canada. It remained, however, for the early pioncers and those who followed in their footsteps to make these natural resources valuable. While not in any degree underestiâ€" mating the value of our natural reâ€" sources in the upbuildinz of our counâ€" try, let us also remember the obligaâ€" tion we are under to the voyageur, the trapper, the prospector, the lumâ€" berman, the surveyor, the frontier farmer, the civil engineer, and other But whit of the Canadian people. While all due credit must be given to our natural resources, we must admit that they existed centuries prior to the advent of our ancestors. They existed, but of what vailve were they? Biographies of early explorers all bear witness to the luxuriart forests on all sides; David Thompson, in his diary of his trip from the Hudson Bay to the Pacific comst in 1801, tell of the } Canada‘s natural resources are beâ€" icoming increasingly important as one looks over the field of industry. Any review of domestic or foreign trade emâ€" phasizes the fact that, in the several classifications into which our trade returns are divided, the primary and basic sources of supply are the lands, the fisheries, the mines and the forâ€" ests. These, with our developed and potential waterpowers as prime movâ€" ers in the industry, constitute the foundation upon which the Canadian people hope to place Canada in the forefront among nations. Canada on July 1st again celebrated her coming into being as a Confederaâ€" tion. Great progress hss been made in the 58 years since this great event, and toâ€"day the people of Canada, and particularly those who have been our leaders in government, finance, agriâ€" culture and industry, may well feel proud of the world position Canada is taking. The Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Department of the Inâ€" terior at Ottawa says:â€". : W it 6 i Natural Resources Bulletin. w ns will and Irish lad the Bu €n persever. the distinction mercial capital ° commemoratâ€" ts existence by ksmuseum and Besides hisâ€" uble works of lustrating the ast, Various ctions in Hal trait of the xt to it wil of a Young co.lection in open from D find him. beard you in a Gauery at n the im shtwatch" Drapiers," rd Iveach m ng that uin d strong inued anda n s to p H em W that ha dim lig! @bility t the thing,‘ Then, wit! ing thems enything t they bega: mot withst the new i being r the beg of the kings worsh i forth i en the In just . the s hemi masq On writ "Ho Charles 1 now ment being comp &n bus i long in a f ben pre ris) line ciet ing te #1c in t #1 It tha 0 R Th« A famous Scottish pr filling an engagement ; York when this incide: prominent New York d tising the preacher‘s ; which was entitled Soul The minister de mon, but to his chayr be could pot finish it : intended. Under a ca he added two senton« feeling as if they w to h« but + right to £: kn ter i mon he + bees waiting ner." ineln “lJoyd’:,' Ir 1 tha ht are a new t« To the Beaten Saul Old adio M ad 1