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AUTrr1RT FINDS HAPPY M DI. to the improved distribution methods of untomobile mtsnuftuetarortr, which is an out!” Min: deve.'espmmit in tin .umrv-wtivo from! in reeettt mm, tho mbmm of motor vehicle “cowor- ko has beer. {many solved for tho hm! and prospective punhuor. Tho producer. of these vehicles bun pm to ttreat fourths to provide an minnow. which moon to . large ex- tent the romirementq of the average individual. Th- In. humor, I (w mm which sham be when attun- tion when it P m purcha count, tho In to. to or? rem drqh» "in a: equipped with an do!!!“ cigarette li on. clocks. vanity c various onw- "an“ beyond 'he “now-4 WM. hum. no now quipment an m equip Th tho. at {can " “on On the “We Again: Then r odth, Balsam. that In myriad In! With vow-3.5 a nu incl vice. And Mb What - mum“ The Automobile ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO S iriGs,TGGc,G S AY, AM Mutt AND “W Jest? t AIN‘T me scan mam F nus week; \ Mali] AND JEFF-BY V. (espouse an am FINDS HAPPY M EDIUM 1N ACCESSORIES “an. tb-r h wed distribution I “do of the on is . ml conveniemoo. ' martusetaeortr,!.seat pads and back cushions some! iine deveiopmonc‘ times add to the comfort of certain d in veeettt.marts,', people in driving a am An extra , vehicle ”cowor- ', wank plug or two. carried in the our, Is y solved for tho_1inh!o to come in handy on occasion. n purchaser. l A hydmmemr for testing the batteries “vehicles bun”. ln amther convenience which can be he to provide an V kept to advantage in the garage. For m to I large ex-iwuhing the car it is well to In” q of the nvorazo nponma and rhmnnis skins "viyilab'ar. e, howeorr, I 'rmel Tho increasing popularity of closed r', be when Ittm-‘ean has errrated a demand for a *ypo M stocking up [of side curtain! for open vars which nutomobilo. Of tend to (in I ,imilar protection! ' "8ividunl often mint wash" conditionz as thel 'atinfy tho unique dosed our. For than owning own! no” which an Wit-re f tho normal modol ts n00 w in. h hef: rays 3' " t AT, come e-WRe FLOR“) th M th th MP "Tatum thirttt of tt I OF id In a Greek r. They mnnof. however. be con- torrd " nthfactnry an I closed There in Romans Adventurous in Architecture. Bud Fisher. ron " ir n 1d The " DONE ,rnertt which provides pome- mhntltuto for a real closed Reason Fo an A MPP. GOSH, Geevs M, I'M GLAD Yaw MGMIIOMGD Went NAMc-si tT Rcsstisttyety building SOMEUHNG'. wa y oonditiona as the hose owning opon to secure a winter like hat the ', with thimrs that I. Others. on the vido for Pmet'26tr. to apt to occur. sdinm In this mnN items as will mike h " a a tendency to titrrw T table tress, mating ntainors and h can be ro- Miner how It m orde H It “(tor amt In 1 this the varioul when on ing them ll Jud to a new and tl rem his an t h n ince the Hm red om mr n h in he Abb 1m Us But h um] ml plum" I'l we the rill rr EVE actual f Syd: to jl nd put t a ll an s-ver hear it, in the How many people all l will hour it in these the noble music which rivilyge at the very tew hat platitudes till my Ttt . and fall of the 200 nd boys singing unac- hur nan-red spot, were moving. and as tho y the echo of them In .r the Abbey tilled the Ihing whit-h no canned hitherto produced. lg tl in " l) in Bl 11mg beyond any 1.s-rhups jaded hriliing with the music can give. ticeut “Gloria in do in Westmin- as the needle room allowing mm, and stood it Is nerpr fair ll "hunt saying, a ur in Sir Hu. mmez. "Never, r in Ptyartcrll'tt 110i .Iuhilo." or Hezuis.” from war it, in the my people all " it in these music which he It ut “Gloria In Weenies (fi. H of the 200 m from c unite, under ir-holson. the "' (wlurislers. mm saying, h my stht 2 first 2111' till my but the tl ill ;oy in mn ther the ll he the HI But this is a debt that England can repay and is repaying with interest. R-monls are being made in England today which are more than a fair re- turn fur the benefits received. In the Albert Hall, in the Queen's Hall, in Kiughwuy Hall and in the studios. or- t"uesrtrial and choral records are pro.- dut'etl by the electrical mucus which "strmi.,lt thr. produvers. America sent to England the fumous moral of the 4850 voices of its As. sociated Glee Clubs. the "Dame Macabre" or Saint-Seem, the Percy Grainger records of Chopin's "B min. or Sonata." and the fantastic Intima- vies or Jack Smith and the Revellers. Anieyjr'a is at least six mouths ahead of Bug'uud in the improvement of [In-Hunk; of rvcordiug and of reproduc- One other wnrd. by way of (-mmncnt. Englsntl owes tins great thing to Amuricu. lt is in the United States that tho, research work has been done by which the remrdlng of music through a. microphone has become practicable. it may seem a simple thing to the layman that sounds should enter a mlcmphwne and be conveyed along miles of wire to a distant record. ing room where they are transferred to the wax and permanently enshrined. but the new records made by this e:eetrlt?al process during the last few months have varied so much in quality that even the layman has begun to re- cngnize the delicacy of the problem involved. America did the research work. music Abbey m he tr; in th 1thent hhey than E ces singing the finest incts of Westminster I? by sum unique records made in ouht over 1tinn bags: new Drum rd of 200 1M rd 2 will '.es at 53 in- an in Carrot -"They'ro just stringing you. my dear." In Vegetable Land. Miss String Beanv‘Everyoue sayI I'm beautiful." I took my grief and tears to it And sat as close as one may Mt', Ami after a wltilo it spoke to me Bo wistfully. so beautifully” Ah, not in ECCMIV not in wordtr-- In songs as guy as April birds. I quite Mtge! my futile woes In tune with joys the maple known! --Geortps Elliston Like some rare voice of lovely tm Its trembling leaves sing a cures: And all Its swaying -tendernesg. With whis I was discomolate to-day, Ind human love was tar away', So I sought but my maple tree It often seems to follow me. I' own ttll “Because Now," said tt "why should w n tong Maple Tree Songs. 3e," replied Tommy, “there‘s up: when the alarm clock will rerlng. when I'm alone, rare voice of lovely tone If Wise Tommy M the teacher. impressive- uld we endeavor to rise by it an be ac- It An n will; of cantor-noon whidl have Man place during tho int for weeks so batman the Ontario Agri- cultural Colin. and the University of Toronto, than has been added to the curricula of those institutions new graduate courses in scientific rematch " applied to agriculture. The sentst. of the university has authorized tho establishment of s new degree, to be known u Most» of the Science of Agriculture to cover tho work pm scribed. The candidctea will be se- lected from gmduutu holding the B. S.A. degree of the Ontario Agricultur- al College or others lining equivalent qmcitieations. The time required to complete tho prescribed work, which will include origins] tscientific re- search, will boone year as a minimum, or more uocording to requirements otherwise. The most outstanding fen. turo of the plan will be the joint sup- ervision of the student's work by the tscientific departments of the College and of the Uniwraity, and the work itself may be carried on either at Guelph or Toronto. This will over- come, to a large extent at last, the difficulty which has previously existed as regards eo-operation between T w ronto and Guelnh on account of tho distance apart of tho t' JO insti: utions, mid which hm. militutcd against a proper coordination of the hir:hoy educational facilities of the marine-:- Inca of agriculture in Canada it is tm. portant that all elements of the "mn- munity. not simply those directly COP, cerned, should appreeiato tho extent to which the prosperity of our country will in tho future depend upon co- operation and upon the general senti- ment of solidarity. It is perhaps na- tural, but nevertheless unfortunate, that there comes to exlnt in mum. of time a diibt.wtuNr of interest between urban end rural communities The encoui agemont of tho spirit of mutual dependence is essential to the 80000!!! of our people. From this peint of view it can easily be foreseen that the ab- sorption and infiltration into the com- munity of young men trained both in the practical problem' of agricultum and in the goneral educational ideals of the university will tend to bring about a desirable integration of m. tional interest; that might otherwlh be opposed. It Pays to Palm Furniture The purpose of painting fun tor your own home is threefol bring the brightness. of color in of duil. tommoriplaro tinilerr. claim ttt snrdll mnns‘y Hus-t fut that is “undated in form but ttw that is unrelau character by tl: attractive color individuality b ydur personal artistry. The new arrangement is in line with developments elsewhere. It has bren found that tyeientiflc research as up. lied to agriculture is of tremendous l'l"J',,.2ne to increased productivity better standardization and improm- ment of export trade. Moat furminz problems which do not yieid to otHi- nary methods and experience are large‘lcalo problems in which there is a combination of various unknown fac- tors of a rather basic sort. These hur. tors are only determined by patient and prolonged investigation. czzcried out by tteientlthvally trained men in well-equipped laboratories. in ihe use of Toronto and Cueiph ouch ir. atitution has certain facilities laciring in the othee. Thug Guoiph has direct contact with the farming community and its prol/oms, and more espotiav..v tho expert surf and information nor-(s- sary to estimate the moat promising lines of agricultural denehrpment. There is also the important feature of land and buildings suitable for agri- cultural experimentation which. in an urban centre like Toronto, are imam» Bible. The univcwity, on the other hand, has important fturilitie, in its advanced seientifie In'noratories, high- ly trained specialists in pure science and in its libraries. The combination of the” elements ought to he of great advantage to {uttering research in agriculture, more especially under the present circumstances when there is apnearink in Canada a fairly large and ever-increasing number of young college men anxious to go forward along Hues of economic research of sistrdt'wsanee to tho country. In view of the fundamental import- ance of agriculture in Canada it in im. Higher Education in Agri- ttmdardization and in export trade. Moat ft a which do not yieid b Iethods and experienc lie problems in which t ation of various unknov L rather hash- am-t. Th, no and Guciph c certain facilities Thug Guelph ha the farming can ms, and more es T and informnt‘m ortent faeilitie, in its each particular titie laboratories high-f is only the tinisl “lists in pure science, be done by hand ties. The combination' ....-.-.- u ought to he of great; Home {uttering research in', up . " to ['0 especitdly under me} “Izmir? 1 n Ptrt' when there ia-lnln “ma-imam: limit!!! I fairly Inrpghm The elnu, smg number of young iris" can p we axious to go forward:,": an”? 'l,',,,?,',', ting furnitun threefold: to color in place Wishes; to rtr met furniture iot great Conu, it tagea." “In. bd- trying to ti M.” P' we: the madam! About. in structural animating m. the tremendous possibilities of M and comic, and tho practical utility of brick and nrtifieal stone, nothing bu yet bean developed to replm the "umptit1eent dignity and impnuivv- non of quarried sure. The world'I most beautiful buildings are still bei built of stone and Canada in And: fortunate in messing vast deposits of granite, limestone. sandstone bud mnrblo sum-d for a wide variety of constructive purposes, well distributed from the Atlantic to the Psirifle tu'4rt"t and possessing artistic merit of high and varied character. lr. In 1926, - tho quietness in the building trade, over 4 l-3 minions of tom. valued " nearly six million dol- hu won married, of which over half wu in Ontario nnd over ono-third in Quebec; British Columbia Nova Sco- th, Manitoba, Alurta ard New Brun, "rick, also contributed in the order named. The modern quarry in u Krghly organized, busf.neawlilie rropar'y, equipped with exrnnsive mad mey SI ru Every now and thou u r and showed itselt, "righit bend. It was leading the ' how it tir.', 590mm! liku g Home to those inmzmhs‘ burned themselvvs into tl (The {mixer and goldrsu 's hood. Something low n Why, thi. countryside Hum me I had then known. (was with mks blown ' to". the Mslaeks aha: buns, the cottages that u crust: of match. The r!" WEE down In the 1115115! of Mom; but I knew thvtn . The farmers with trtraps I kneel. I could tell how twttthUd at the corn-ms iitr chock: w"ere voined with though their back; \I'nln- t The sort little bands “I were lying all over t ot this Enlist“! did I knew thor were who Oxford- Suddenly the rive: wonderful indeed. can) in! the Mt do All Faults Pointed Out "Here, air. in a. book an en the to sell you." Tml " Natural Resources Bulletin. m Ther; I haven't teen your l' " tt ago uh. I It glhm Home to Oxfox d tl' 1tf " tl Shopping wr n ll Ox mar , millions of C million dol- lich over hid ‘ one-third in 3 Nova Seo. d New Brun- in tho order usb d . tiahinq M " tl tia It “we (out. - was com " “at e n time" are ide, ti dim. A I. Do - on “we lea then N Bttd my! ”prod one be Imam 2. m 1ttMt tos "In“ com In“ ATC' [I bet I!“ I. In I nude-M gay-ten cland- Omahly can there u In for 'alt' S, " " “(My In; group " may 3m) ”the of .0091! ld Comm (y;- about ple, " ll " b. in It u tk wr "e! r. - P _. $mrntr:s M on: mW um W yoqu co Down. Mae, w bow the. "a up . - “Don: Worth of pe " lh The com do! Tl