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wl WP L4 0k a, §M YA A I' #4 Ai‘% §z *# ? $1 iN t RADIO PERMEATES ALL CANADIAN UFE Possibility of Benefit to This Country is Extensive and it Has Been Widely Adopted. COAST LINE DEMANDS EFFICIENT SERVICE. According to Government estimate there are about 300,000 radio receivâ€" ers in Canada, and conservatively it is figured there are a million constant listeners. Approximately _ 150,000 radio receivers were licensed during the year 1926, states the Radio Branch Dept. of Marine and Fisherâ€" les, 15,000 more than the year before, this number representing about half of those in use. Figures of licenses issued would suggest that Ontario is the greatest devotee by a wide lead, followed by Quebec, then by the four Western provinces, and lastly by the Maritimes. This refers to all staâ€" tions though the majority are private receiving stations operated by indiâ€" viduals. In many of the phases of its econâ€" omic life, Canada would appear to be a land specially created as the sphere of the radio, where its influence is greatest, its possibility of benefit widest. Though wireless has been in existence in Canada for some time before the advent of radio was hailed enthusiastically, it was generally adopted throughout the land, and rapid!y came to permeate every phase of its life. It is playing its part in trade, shipping, forestry, and the fishâ€" eries, has linked civilization with the yet untamed places of the Dominion and been a further factor in revolnâ€" tionizing the existence of the pioneer agriculturist. LICENSED STATIONS. Licensed stations in the Dominion are divided as follows:â€"Coast staâ€" tions 30; Direction Finding stations 8: Beacon stations 6; Radiophone staâ€" tions 4; Government ship stations 28; Caommercial shin stations 252: Limitâ€" Commercial ship stations 252; Limitâ€" ed Coast stations 3; Public Commeâ€"â€" cial stations 9; Private Commercial stations 59; Private Commercial Broadcasting stations 55; Amateur Broadcasting stations 16; Radioâ€"teleâ€" graph training schools 9; Experiâ€" mental stations 37; Amateur Experiâ€" mental stations 37; and Private Reâ€" ceiving stations 134,486. Ask Your Grocer For It Canada‘s extensive coast line deâ€" mands an efficient radio service; 48 Coast stations have been established on shore to communicate with ships at sea. The coast station system consists of two chains, one extending from Vancouver to Prince Rupert on the Pacifc, and the other from Port Arthur to the Atlantic Ocean in the east. The primary aim,.of the coast station organization is to provide faâ€" cilities whereby any ship within 500 miles of the Canadian coast can esâ€" tablish instant touch with shore. Constant watch, twentyâ€"four hours a day, is maintained at practically a‘ll the stations, these handling about 7,â€" 000,000 words a year. 7_'l‘hew stations give general aid to navigation, communicate with ships in distress, and in addition certain of Superiop to any other green them on both coasts and the great lakes broadcast information to naviâ€" gators covering weather forecasts, position and nature of dangers to navigation, etec. Urgent information, such as hurricane warnings, is broadâ€" cast immediately on receipt. . Each coast station reports all passing ships GREEN TEA .. 18SVUE No 17â€"27. with the juice of fresh mint loaves communicated with, giving names, dates and time, this information beâ€" ing available to the public and pubâ€" lished in the daily press. Thirtyâ€" three of these stations handle comâ€" mercial traffic to and from ships. OF AID TO FISHING, FORESTRY, MINING. The coast system is naturally of inâ€" valuable aid to fishermen and the fishing industry in general. More than one province uses the radio as ‘ ADVANTAGES TO FARM LIFE. ; _ Probably the most widespread revoâ€" lution the radio has wrought in Canâ€" Eada. however, has been in the farm home. The figures of radio licenses issued in Western Canada are strikâ€" ins, and this factor coming on top of the genoral construction of fine provinciel roads and the universal use of the automobile has altogether changed the existence of the agriculâ€" turist of this area from what it was before the war. The only drawback | from which the Western farmer !mlght be said to kave suffered in the ‘ past, if indeed it can go be termed, was his remoteness from the nopuâ€" _lous centres. Toâ€"day he is in ceaseâ€" [less touch with them, and their pleaâ€" | sures and facilities are at his comâ€" ‘mand. Modern pioneering has been robbed of all its terrors. part of its precaution against forest fires, keeping rangers in constant touch with each other and with headâ€" quarters. Planes on fire patrol have been equipped with radio, mbnnx‘ them to communicate information at any time to their bases. Several of the larger pulp and paper companies have similar communication between different parts of their limits and beâ€" tween the limits and headquarters. Prospectors and mining men in the newly opened northern fields are in ready communication with the outside world throuch the medium of radio. The mounted police posts and isolated trading post of the Subâ€"Arctic reâ€" gions are in daily touch with the larger Canadian centres, not only inâ€" creasing their efficiency but considerâ€" ably reducing the rigors of their exâ€" istences. In peculiarly effective manâ€" ner radio hss come to play a large part in all phases of Canadian fronâ€" tier life. Canada has been progressive in ndvance of other countries in its inâ€" stitution of a section of the Radio Branch to combat preventable interâ€" ference. Govéernment depots for this purpose have been established at Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vanâ€" couver, Montreal and Halifax, and these equipped with automobiles fitâ€" ted with special instruments and apâ€" paratus. When radio fans are trouâ€" bled by interference they simply get in touch with the nearest Governâ€" ment radio inspector‘s office, and register their complaint, when an exâ€" pert starts in a car to locate the source of the interference, and, if possible, to correct it. This departâ€" ment‘s work has met with very great success. The sweetly scented talcum powder with which women all over the conâ€" tinent powder their noses and dust their babies is another Canadian raw material about which little is heard and concerning which little is known by the general public. Tale in its native condition is really a soft rock and is a‘so known as steatite or soapâ€" | stone. To chemists it is known as magnesium silicate. It is easily cut,‘ silvery white in color, has a greasy| feel and when powdsred it is known as French chalk. It is heatâ€"resisting! and nonâ€"conductive. It is used prinâ€" cipally for toilet purposes, as a |lubriâ€" cant, as a filler for paper and for tailor‘s chalk. It also enters into the manufacture of rubber goods and texâ€" tiles and cut in blocks is used in furâ€" ;nace linings. Canada possesses the most important highâ€"grade tale deâ€" posits in the world. The very highest qualities are necessary in the manuâ€" facture of talcum powder, and Eastâ€" | ern Ontario is the chief source of supply of the indispensible toilet ‘article for the North American conâ€" tinent. \ _ Mussel Mud as Fertilizer. â€"| | _ The fertility of the soil of Prlnoel} | Edward Island, although nnturally. high, is further increased by the conâ€"| {stant application of mussel mud colâ€" | \lected along the shores and spread |over the fields. This rich fortilizer! Iis composed of decayed shells and estuarine silt and contains a largel percentage of organic matter. The ‘ content of lime in this fertilizer| | forms a valuable ingredient in the soil. Further fertility is assured by‘ the use of seaweed and fish. Thh‘ care of the ground and systematic replenishing results in abundant crops and rich green verdure. * Going fishingâ€"take Minard‘s Liniment. your peer for courage. Canada Talc Deposits. tea sold. In apirecintlon of his daring in rescuing her and her companions from hxi!!zwaymen, me. de Sevenie had invited the man who Brderrod to be known as Andre Duchemin to dine in her chateav. Do ar Duchemin accepts, despite his deâ€" sire to avoid all social activities durâ€" ing his leave of absence from the English Secret Service. He was anxâ€" ious to meet again Eve de Montalais, the American widow who had been one of those saved b)r Duch:mdn from the highâ€" amazrmcmele attaa wngmon’a attack. n route to the chateau, Duchemin pondered over the arrival in town of a stran~s motoring party of four men and a woman. He was able to learn only two names: is â€" Phinuit, apparently a secretary, and the chauffeur, Jules. Duchemin straightened ‘up sharply, and stood quite still, listening. No sound . . . His vision spent itself fruitlessly against the blackness, which the closed window draperies rendered absolute but for those dull, sardonic eyes of dying embers. In spite of himself he knew a moâ€" ment when flesh crawled and the hair seemed to stir upon the scalp; for Duchemin knew he was not alone; there was something else in the room with him, something nameless, stealâ€" thy, silent, sinister. A hand extended about a foot enâ€" countered the back of an upholstered chair, which he identified by touch. Assuming the chair to be occupying its usual position, he need only conâ€" tinue in a line parallel with the line of its back to find the entranceâ€"hall in about six paces. Within three he stopped dead, as if paralyzed by sudden instinctive perception of that other presence close by. Whether he had drawn near to it inch by inch, or whether it, seeing him about to make good his escape, had crept up on him, he could not say. He only knew that it was there, within arm‘sâ€"length, waiting, tense, prepared, and somehow deadly in its animosity. Digging the nails deep into the palms of his hands, until the pain relieved his nervous tension, he waltâ€"| ed once more, one minute, two, three. | But nothing . .. I Then very slowly he lifted an arma and swept it before him right and left. At one point of the arc, a trifle} to his left, his fiingerâ€"tips brushed| something. He thought he detected a‘ stir in the darkness, a stifled sound, stepped forward quickly, clawing the air, and caught between his fingers a wisp of some material, like silk,{ sheer and glace, a portion of some garment. ‘ Simultaneously he heard a smothâ€" ered cry, of anger or alarm, and the night seemed to ‘split and be rent into fragments by a thousand shootâ€" ing needles of colored flame. Smitten brutally on the point of the jaw, his head jerked back, he reeled and fell against a chair, which went to the floor with a muffled crash. \ _ Her profound reverie disturbed b \ his approach, she rose quickly, atK | vancing to meet Duchemin with both hands offered in sympathy. \ _‘"My dear friend! You are sufferâ€" A Woman‘s Faith. Duchemin woke up in his bed, glare of sunlight in his eyes. He groaned aloud and with both hands clutched temples that promised to split with pain that crashed be: tween them, stroke upon stroke, like bows of a mighty hammer. Also, his jaw was stiff, and deâ€" veloped a protesting ache whenever he opened his mouth. i He got up hastily and spent sevâ€" eral thrilling minutes under an icy shower and emerged feeling more on terms with himself and the world. The valetâ€"deâ€"chamber brought with his tray the announcement that Madame de Montalais presented her compliments and would be glad to see monsieur at his convenionce in theâ€" grand salon. So Duchemin made short work of his dressing, his cofâ€" fee and roll, and hurried down to the drawing room. ingâ€" He met this with a smiling denial. "Not now; at first, ves; but since my bath and coffee, I‘m as right as a trivet. But madame is not dreéfsed for her journey!" "No, monsieur. I have postponed "No, monsieur. I have postponed itâ€""a slight pause prefacd one more wordâ€""indefinitely." > At this confirmation of the fears which had been haunting him, Duâ€" chemin nodded slightly. "Yes," she said thoughtfully, when Duchemin had explained his presâ€" ence in the drawing room: "I, too found it not easy to sleep. But I heard nothing till that chair crashed." "You came down hereâ€"alonaâ€"*" "But naturally, monsieur." "I don‘t believe," said Duchemin gincerely, "the world holds a woman Go oN wWITH THE STORY. BEGIN HERE TOâ€"DAY. 9n CHAPTER X. Ogpn international ma us cA ®2 Mesprme COBPHY | . | _ «gince the night those strange posers=y people were here and tried to make you unhappy with their stupid talk #Or curiosity?" she laughed. "At‘ of the Lone Wolf. I suspected, then, all events, I found you, but could and when I came to know you betâ€" do nothing to rouse you. So 1 called tr, I felt quite sure . . . I have faith Jean, and he helped me get you upâ€" in‘ ly;m." Â¥ stairs again. "But why?" "Well, you see . . . It was brold! She shook her head. "You mustn‘t daylight before I noticed t.lutf tho|ul;mo that.‘ screen which stands in front of my t the end of a long moment he safe was out of place. The safe is said in a broken voice: "Very well: built into the solid wall, you know.|I won‘t . .. Not yet awhile . . .. I got up then, and found the safe) But this great gift of faith in meâ€"I door an inch or so ajar. Whoever can‘t accept that without trying to opened it last night, closed it hastâ€"| repay it." ily and neglected to shoot the bolts."| â€""If you accept, my friend, you reâ€" "And your jewels, of courseâ€"1" | pay." _ She pronounced with unbroken| "No," said Michael Lanyardâ€" composure: "They have left mo“‘that’s not enough. Your jewels nothing, monsieur." must come back to you, if I go to Duchemin groaned and hung his the ends of the earth to find them. head. iAnd"-â€"â€"man’s undying vanity would "I wanted to consult you first, outâ€""if there‘s anyone living who and . . .‘ She broke off sharply to can find them for you, it is I." ask: "Yes, Jean; what is it?" l (To be continued.) The footman had entered to bring her cards, over which Eve de Mon-i mm fp n s talais arched her brows. "Show the gentleman in, please." | Wilson Publishing Company The servant retired. b "The mon from Paris, madame?" mt ‘5 < "Â¥es, You will excuse meâ€"1" | C She wen to meet the man in the J‘m-\- Egfiof ;’ middle of the room. Duchemin ,.{\‘CP('E.Z)'\%(( | turned back to the window and was Li3 7 2 y uho © ?grateful for that moment of respite R )in which to compose and prepare C ‘himself. Within an hour, he knew, \ within a day or so at most, he muat‘ > only too wellâ€"known to him, plain \ men of the people, unassuming, wellâ€" tratned and informed, sceptical; not improbably shrewd hands in the ‘game of thiefâ€"taking. evel "Only an alias for Michael Lanâ€" yard, otherwise the Lone Wolf." Saluting Madame de Montalais with calculated ceremony, one acting as spokesman, offered to present their credentials. "It is not necessary, messieurs," she said. "I regret very much to have inconvenienced you, although of course it will make no différence in your bill; but I have brought you here to no purpose. The necessity for my contemplated journey no longer exists." There were expressions of surprise to which she put an end /with the words, accompanied by a charming smile: "Frankly, messieurs, I have simply changed my mind."* There was nothing more to be said. Openly more than a little mystified, the men withdrew. The smile with which she dismissed them lingered, delightful and enigâ€" matic, as Eve recognized the stupeâ€" faction with which Duchemin moved to remonstrate with her. "Madame!" he cried in a low voice of wonder and protestâ€""why did you do thot? Why let them go without tellin«© themâ€"2" § _"If you had told those detectives," he said at length, without looking up, "you must have known very soon. They must KWave found me out withâ€" out too much delay. And who in the | world would ever believe anybody else guilty when they learned that Andre Duchemin, your guest for three weeks, was only an alias for Michael Lanyard, otherwise the Lone Wolf?" "Possibly that is my wish. monâ€" sieur." He gave a sosture of bewilâ€" derment. "Perhaps," she continued, meeting his blank stare with eves in which amusement gave place to a look almost apologetic yet utterly kindâ€"*"perhaps I have more faith in you :: :n s _ Duchemin bowed his head over hands so tightly knitted that the knuckles were white with strain. _‘ "But you are wrong, monsieur{; she replied, without the long pause j‘of surprise he had anticipated. . "I should not have believed you guilty." l Dumb with wonder, he showed her a haggard face. And she had for "You would. not have faith," he said in a low voice, "if you knewâ€"" She interrupted in a gentle voice: "Are you sure?" "â€"What J must tell you!" "My friend," she said: "tell me nothing that would distress you!" £ TORONTO "But why?" 9 She shook her head. "You mustn't! Canada‘s Tar Sands. ask me that.‘ I Sands which have become saturâ€" At the end of a long moment he ated with a heavy asphaltic oil or a said in a broken voice: "Very well: semiâ€"liquid bitumen are known to unâ€" 1 won‘t . .. Not yet awhile . . . . derlie an area in excess of 2,000 But this great gift of faith in meâ€"I equare miles in Northern Alberta, in can‘t accept that without trying to the vicinity of Murray on the Athaâ€" repay it." \baska River. These deposits are usuâ€" â€"*"If you accept, my friend, you reâ€" ally referred to as the bituminous 1 220C 0P WhoéLnun * Alharts â€" While P.y-” l“w ©1 NOTLNETIN ALIDGR WE T0 MICC "NMo," said Michael _ Lanyardâ€" the deposits themselves are very exâ€" "‘that‘s not enough. _ Your jewels tensive, and represent the largest | must come back to you, if I go to known occurrences of solid uphnltic'l the ends of the earth to find them. material, the actual area that is readâ€", And"â€"man‘s undying vanity would ily accessible for commercial operaâ€"| outâ€""if there‘s anyone living who tion is probably not more than three can find them for you, it is I." square miles. The rest of the deâ€"‘ (To be continued.) posits lie beneath a heavy overburâ€"| den :d will be relatively expensive ww _â€"__â€"â€"&_â€"__â€"_â€"â€"â€" to operate commercially. The bituâ€"| s % men content of the more valuable Wilson Pubhshing Company ,portions of the beds varies from 12. P to 15 per cent., with higher percenâ€" o Ra) * 'tage:m:r hlxmbt:: are:ds.f Theflinl:de P & mat n us or surfacing J‘m-\- y ]0! x, sidewalks and highways,. _ Separated. ‘ '.{(%iéj\i{i@( bitumen can be used for industrial purâ€". \ Li h/ ) 25 u6 td mfi poses. \ ; i nrniiimecmen oNLY GOOD TEA GOOD VALUE. Of decided appeal is this charming frock. The skirt, having the fulness shirred in the front, is joined to the bodice, while the back is in one piece. View A employs contrasting material for the conv@Rtible collar, the sleeve puffs, belt across the back, and is apâ€" plied on the lower part of the bodice. The modish sleeveless bolero jacket ties in a chic bow in front. In View B the frock has short sleeves of conâ€" trasting material and a round neck. No. 1561 is for misses and small woâ€" men and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 4 yards 89â€"inch, or 2% yards 54â€"inch plain material, and % yard 89â€"inch contrasting material for View A, and % yard for View B. Price 20 cents the pattern. The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HoW To QKRDELR PATTERN3 Write your name and address plainâ€" ‘y, giving number and size of such ‘pst.term as you want Enciose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap \xt carefu:ly) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept Wilson Pubhine Co.. 783 West Ade side t Torocte ~ Patterns sent us cgeturn mail N 1561 w4 AN ATTRACTIVE NEW FROCK. For power, for speed, for dependability under all conditions, you‘ll find the 1927 Twin unmatched now more than ever. â€" The Harleyâ€"Davidson stands without a rival. wWALTER ANDREWS, Limited 346 Yonge St. * = To: onto Sands which have become saturâ€" ated with a heavy asphaltic oil or a semiâ€"liquid bitumen are known to unâ€" derlie an area in excess of 2,000 «auare miles in Northern Alberta, in In tea, as in ev®rything else, you get only what you pay for. Tea of good quality is satisfying and economicalâ€" poor tea is a costly disappointment. A lot of poor quality, cheap tea is being offered to the public today. According to an investigation by the Department of Agriculture, the greatest single item in the cost of farm machinery is repairs. It is obvious, therefore, that care in handâ€" ling, oiling, tightening bolts, paintâ€" Ing, etc., presents the greatest opâ€" portunity for saving. Careful housâ€" ing of the machinery is important in Eastern Canada, but not so importâ€" ant on the prairie. On small farms, considerable saving may be effected by using expensive machinery in coâ€" operation with neighbors. On large farms, the efficiency in saving manual labor may justify the purchase of exâ€" pensive machinery. Farm Machinery Repairs Are pensive ARRCIDUUERTOE EeW * woâ€"â€"â€"â€"lp wwz farm work; they are a sturdy ra« Minard‘s Liniment soothes tired feet. |and, according "to loca! statisijes, ther mpminefienninit« ns numbers are increasing. Gm"th d T'ee" Strange Racial Blend. ‘;Iganfy hold bthe mistaken idea tt.nti Some of Bermuda‘s colored people ::er ';'ifir“u urn,‘. new crop of t"“'| have the coarse, straight black ha‘ pegl grow up in 30 or 40 Y°2"®â€") and high cheekâ€"bones that distinguish This is far from true, except in very fiAmeflcan indians, while the com favored districts. Most of the timber s ow fv A | plexions of a few even show a red trees in Eastern Canada are from 75 ) gisn tinge. The explanation is that in up to 250 years. In the northern forâ€" 1637, at the cloge of the Indian war up to 150 years. In the northern forâ€"| in Connectiout, many Pequot prisoners ests spruce onl.y 3 inches in diamet*" | were shipped ‘to Bermuda as slares and 15 feet high is from 50 to 103| At a later period Indians captured in years old, so slow is the growth. That | the King Ph‘lip war in New Engla: a is why C.lncdilnc especially must | were sent to the islands, and a few guard against fire and wastage of \ Caribs are also sail to have been forest products. se ibmuzht from the West Indies onLy GOO0D TEA GOO0D VALUE, ests spruce only 3 inches in diameter and 15 feet high is from 50 to 103 years old, so slow is the growth. That is why Canadians especially must guard against fire and wastage of forest products. Scientifically Designed BALLOON TIRE TREAD FIRESTONE ‘TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited Hamilton, Ontario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Tirestone Firestone builds the only Gumâ€"1‘ w HEN Firestone engineers were developing the Balâ€" loon Tire they found it necessary to design a tread altogether difâ€" ferent from that which is required by High Pressure Tires. The projections of the crossâ€" andâ€"square tread are small and the rider strips narrow to permit the tread to cling to the road, giving the greatest non-_ckid surâ€" Canada‘s Tar Sands. face. This tough, pliable tread has the wearâ€"resisting qualities that give thousands of extra miles of the carcass in a rubber soluâ€" tion. By this process, every fiber of every cord is saturated and inâ€" sulated with rubber, minimizing friction and wear. If you want economy, comfort and safety of Gumâ€"Dipped Tires â€"see the nearest â€"Firestone Another Reason why Firestone Tires are v~syXx> 2>*~*~*~~ Bellter known t0 UD*) jonq ess of 2,000 : :1:‘:1 ‘; m Alberta, in | on the Athaâ€"| :’:3:: osits are USUâ€"~| and W e bitumin0us | jands, berta. Whil® Tucke are very ex"lot'oul. the largest | Unt olid uphnltlc : was &A o that is readâ€"| Berm1 ‘I| ~â€" PEARLS OF THE Until the Revolutionary War there was a close reletionship between c3 Bermudian and American branches {Mdmum At that timb it.llo Bermudians were engaged exten» \ sively in shipping, and were the prige cipal carriers in the coastwise and West Indian trade of the North Amerl» can provinces, Members and friendg ‘ot Bermuda families lving in America 'Joinod the armies of freejom, and the | cause of the colonies bad many symâ€" pathizers among the islanders, Washington‘s Victory. It was St. George Tucker, a Vin ginian by adoption and a Bermudian b? | birth, who arranged for the seizure of ‘a hundred barrels of gunpowder stored in Bermuda, and their shipment to Philadelphia. With this powder Washâ€" iln;ton'l army gained its first importâ€" ant victory. | ‘The oldâ€"world atmosphere of Borâ€" , muda has been much enhanced by the presence of a somewhat extons‘ve | Portuguese population, which has de ‘;vokvped in the last thirty years. Those Aimmigrants, who came from the Azores / Islands, form toâ€"day a thrifty and pros :} perous community. While their farms _ are necessarily small, their intensive | cultivation of a highly productive soil, laided by a climate that induces quick | growth, usually results in bounteous -‘cropu of vegetables, such as the famâ€" â€"| ous Bermuda potatoes and onions. The Beautiful Bermudas. Frog the time of Tom Moore, who visited the Bermudas more than a cenâ€" tury ago and described its lovely fea tures in glowing verse, thes> beautiful Atlantic islands heve received many notable tributes from celebritiee who People interested in genealogy will find that Bermuda offers an Interesting feld for research, many of the native residents being descendants of the vriginal settlers who came irom Eng ;:O-Fmd a refuge there during the winter months. ;n‘dv_;l; the American colonies more than two bundred years agzo. Such names as Trimingham, Opterbrldoe, Peniston, Darrell, Conyers, BR ittorfleld, and Wainwright are common in the isâ€" lands, but the lead is taken by the Tuckers, who are remarkably num» er with other white residents nor with the colored people. _ Their children however, who attend the public schools learn English roadily and @cquire many Bermudian ways Entire Porâ€" tuguese families, as a rule, engage in 'l'h_o';)lder folk, who are rather clanâ€" nish, speak little English, retain many Portuguese customs, and mingle nelith ! If you are thirty, you have had. so far, 180 sets of brains. for the "=rey atter" is renewed six tim»s yvoar‘ "zsch set was diferent in gqun y {rom its fellows,. That was due to various factorsâ€"d‘st bein# one ~‘* ‘the chief. If. for ox mple, you had a temporary likine for nars=‘ns. hse brain set that had the bene®t of the ilatter would be a gsoo‘! one r rarenirs contain phos bor‘e acid. Poaches which contain pruss‘c acid, ‘ are bad for the bra‘n. If, for three months. you ate lar#a quantities of watercress and anples, | your brain would be in firstâ€"class |fettle. But it would got no bene‘t from carrots. The malie arid in \strawberries is a fine brainâ€"builder. f Few traditions exist concerning the Indians who were brought to the is lands, but they are said to have accoptâ€" ed their harsh fate stoically, giving no trouble and laboring induetrious‘y .n the felds. The Negroes, howevor, when first brought from Africa in the early days, organized several formd able conspiracies, which reeulted in sovere measures against the.r lawloss ness. Even the seagon of the year has |ts effect on the brain. The best sets are those that come in December or M<~rch The worst are the August :nd October sets. Assuming you beran to think conâ€" scously at the age of five, then at thirty, if you have done an average movunt of thinking, your "impresâ€" sions" would number about 1,920,â€" NM.000. â€" Those whose work is enâ€" tirely mental would double those figâ€" ures. A woman‘s brain is about 8 ounc= lischter than a man‘s, but it is of surerior qualityâ€"of a higher specific ~ravity. It lasts longer, too. On an ~verame a woman of sixty has a + â€"ont= nor cent. better brain thar a man of the same age! S‘x Brains a Yo>~! A HGUSE WH How many of us have 1 house whose windows mi face the sunlight! Such 1 been drs<med by two Par tects, Goorges Lecuyer an b.:lulQ it 4s called the V ves on a plat flnm the occunan the dMMmS Gf the occuy The complete mode every detail, has been e Exposition de l‘Habitat Decorat (s, which has | Nice. As may be eup) most rttractive of al and has nrovoked man; the pens of descriptis sgoclal commentators. The Villa Tourn able and spacious on a round mobile and concrete To platfarm is stmila: used in railway y: large beams placed tral pivot. Ai the is an fron wheel wh m circular rail, ; left for periodic e pairs, Needloss to of reinforoed o solid, and are hb The mechanisam enough, and is motor. In the a button may etructure will It can be stont it can be «t motor of for l.‘md thl( 1 masde in an as rapid eno ing. the hou the sun i when the be entere quired 4 almost ture is trwy artustic, valuable suger arrangen.ents. The reoms o more or lessa r« in the Villa To ally V â€"shaped. At fir seem to be difficult : a room which should the eye, But the dif cvercome by a dexte of various projection Quaint cupboards } here and there, for gections have been « as pantries and othe ture has been dispose: ner as to break up i wa v nC to ward glender 1 stream : ut its c th t le in watch! Jong e behave m ©r and C dam «h Idis The ban its rapid & it in cau! slows dow tates, but br move swiftly Jt then rush« sidering its f over a falls x ing roar. 1t stream slowly It It to realize the truth,. J and is no longer a litt fullâ€"grown river. The river thought! on its way, a great, stream. It gently flow sing the soft, grassy It will at â€" extraor The Adventurou The tiny, excited brow 28 TY been pre g1Ges mey nots 6 are b hanism and is In the hous An k CaT® t y be pres | start to Ir nary The gyrat TY the