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*<¢A 3# (8 t $ from the wot skin. Vartous shades of yellow and orange are favorites, with piok and blues for the dainty blonde. Colored enamel belts call for meosh Large figures make a room look smaller, Upâ€"andâ€"down stripes add to the seeming height of a room. Choose wallâ€"paper in daylight and do not look merely at one roll, but spread out several rolls side by side. Do not in« spect the pattern when close to it, but stand off and judge of the whole effect, If you plan to paint the walls, select & neutral or grayed tons. Primary golors are too strong, Ratfabna ty _1 120 _ Aiit _confusing, Patterns in wallâ€"paper should be soft colored, cloudy and indistinet, ang small. Fashions, Fads, Foibles Necklines are doing new tricks. One ‘ these is to come higher about the patte fAll a furni them for Choo Walls are ¢] tTooms and n pends the ma beauty, The; ture to good look awkwar Plain walls quiet in effect beaunty to a r look cosy and Pieces these | P trom y day el P .per a peis b Ha ) 1@AYe an Ing book ralP ish SitulReminns °o reduce the effort and strain. To have the house into which one moves thoroughly cleaned, from attic to celâ€" lar. and including both, goes far to reduce the agony. ‘Then it is only necessary to nove the furniture in and. put things in nlace and it saves the tearing â€"up siege of housocloanlns. L .‘s hope you leave the house you move from clean and a credit to you, As much of the packing ag possible should be done in advance, to prevent the last minute rush, but be careful not to pack away such articles as will be needed and will b> sure to be in the bottom of the box. Music, books, | bricâ€"aâ€"brac, pictures, best dishes, guest | bedding and "company supplies genâ€" @Tally ean ho secs.. . BB ‘se later A good he s cooker Nlence "«*_ ) ENCY may set off the furniâ€" to good advantage or make it awkward and uncomfortable. tin walls are more restful and in effect and give a dignity and Â¥ to a room, but papered walls cosy and clean and many desgire for variety. ers. with large figures, distinct ‘as, and strong colors seem to room, leaving no space for the ure nor the people. They make m look noisy and confnsine Probably "easier wa; thought and to reduce t have the ho thoroughly , lar. and inc reduce the 1 be k ) make "° Kept right side h boiler or wooden t cartons, such as your grocer, wilt se clothing and many . not break, thi you sp cement tools T Wline dinfstiays is 3. and do not let the dirt ace Take the dirt away, do : it to settle again, Use oiled dustcloths inst ther dusters, Do heavy cleaning a little Have a good ewnnlw 2 b Be on the lookout for pests 1 of them it they appear, Make all the family help by i1gs where they belong and 13 Be on id °S wilt company‘ supplies genâ€" can be earlieat packed. In packâ€" 00ks, use several small wooden _ rather than one large one, mercy on the movers, plenty of newspapers, crushed, *n delicate things, and cover all furniture with newspapers. Do id dresser op desk drawers heay. Ut in them soft cushions or cur. )t such things as neeqd room but ht in weight, all bottles in & Containas sekrca But her ardor is not sufficient t« prevent the backache, leg cramps and foot pains which come from an over dose of it, such as her enthusiasm and th proverbial absence from home of hor mate are likely to induce., Here are some rules for. making the periodic debauch the easiest possible: mm c t ie MX Of Cl The annual or semi known as houseclea; aucient Dractice, ky nations and so ingrair ture of the housewife an instinct. Soft spri bright light of the sun robin, these stir the a milady | lieg awake p what she will tackle fi day. She loves it. But her ardor is n prevent the backache, ] foot paing which come lose of it, such as h noosing Wall.p Le ° thne lmlnense | upon theip ; making or may hew muy css * spoil finishes, or * a list of th or barrel is It should be inventory of wise. and +ta w a -A“."’.‘,\ a n x t ,‘:tfl h w t â€" /s V «d abM C I/i L | "J:/" 'Z/‘ c ‘w* by hey 2 ,_ f l t Jlagl;ockid ise, and to check u may save you loss, arty, hot meal in the or thermos baskat . h cleaning Moving Day Iy you think there way" in moving, but ind wise planning doe gUe on frequen C0T008 a little at a time, good supply of cleaning will serve tor many articles uen‘ly and 5y let the dirt a« dirt away, do se spaces in our ir treatment deâ€" marring of room a containey 0s basket n;e- the day of mov. d agents sparingly lest Housecleaning the contents of 3 a great conâ€" aper _ Dut on top, the boxes and check up on ut loss, i you can get Li ryay: JP the 9 > * Â¥2) Woman Reader ’-./ Je o. f 4 1” ,;_M Jlaggeftgficbkflmu weaken instead of feaâ€" n, the call of the ageâ€"old lure and nights planning first on the next systematically accumulate, _ Dut foreâ€" ; does help strain. To everyâ€" which which not scatter fireâ€" Many a real « der false colors. 1 e â€"zZ__ Necklets made of large fur beads were among the fashion noveltieg roâ€" cently on show in London. When the full 4000,000 cubic feet Per minute was being delivered the air would pass through the main duct at 40 or 50 miles per hour. cramps and m an overâ€" enthusiasm from home leavring in good Plcls Comnmieesie a00ve the roadway. To let the alr! ’pu- from the main ventilating duct| into the main trafic space in the tunâ€"| nel, ports are provided at close ln-’ tervals leading to an expansion chamâ€" I ber formed over the curb, so that the | air would flow into the tunnel in | exactly equal volume for every foot of | length, $ glue, or and get pmorsons. Sppoos.] Special Air System | For Mersey Tunnel Livnr:mol.-!-lxhaustive tests lntol’ the probiem of ventilating the new threeâ€"mile vehicular Mersey Tunnei,, which will need upward of 400.000,000' cubic feet of fresh air every minute, were announced to the Liverpool Tratâ€" fic Club in a lecture by B. O H. M. Hewett, engineer in charge of conâ€" structional work. It has been found, he explained, that the best method is to blow the troah" air into the duct underneath the roadâ€" way and exhaust it through the space‘ ADOYé â€"the rondway s .A 1., 1 t 19 7 Help for the edu engineers, mechanies in training, traveling practical work in oth _ The main object of bequest is for the Denmark‘s trade, and and fisheries. . The known as the Lauritz the administrative boa 10 uhk snlsamies 2. 2. 3 For technical and , vestigations, . 4 For inventions and of practical value, 5 The development / horizon for trade and 6 Investigations ftor Danish goods. k busine&s 1}. employment do w oi oo m n Een The King oft Denmark ha ’ed 0f the following â€" arra which will be carried out Board of Guardians, 1 To give atd to worthy Denmark and to other Dane eign countries, for the pu relief. 10 s 2 Cmmtmie ! Copenhagenâ€"’rhe sum of 5,000,000 crowns ($1,333.333) has been willed to Denmark by Lauritz Andersen, a business man, to be used for various educational and reliet purpos :s, The King oft Denmark has annrov. 7. CY dP C MR uPmd n ald suitable Business Man -Leaves $1,333 333 To __ {~aut ovject of Mr, Andersen‘s uest is for the development of mark‘s trade, and for agriculture fisheries. _ The fund will be wn as the Lauritz Andersen Fund: administrative DORFE wl s sls c Young Spring stan, While Iâ€"my hea; Young Spring waits And callsâ€"my na: Young Spring stands on Against the morning gold And his song is hurled Across the world Till man no more is old. Cut six hardâ€"boiled eggs lengthw!se, remove the yolks and mash with one teaspoon vinegar, mustard, salt and pepper to taste, and three teaspoons of cold minced ham, or shredded dried beeil. Refili the whites with the yolks, Place in baking pan, cover with white saucs and heat in the oven about ten minutesg, to hang 1. ._ ~~ "AmP MAE â€"to fun your hand into them next season, or will n t find them dirty and mothâ€"infested, first brush them thoroughly, both inâ€" side and out, then put them in a large paper sack and fold the top down two or three times, and stick it with gummed paper. To make precaution doubly sure, put the two sacks, each e ho Prafrees +o s dR acs 6 1 o develop natural sources for ao â€" Aus aelil TUC you hand There is a to vegetables. They wi‘. the least pos salt, and rapid co Rhubarb is a da morn DPilindâ€"Now Sees Light â€" ~ «* * h ie * 3. M 7 T s / I W ffii %*;;‘“ij‘;i 2 ’f rg’ ,, ; e _ by % U . _ _ i T. + * ¢ 2 Se o .0. e 5 | 1 lorence Riddick Boys | 2e | b coBY-IOâ€"leD« . â€" 10 f s fi:‘y‘ 4 bags to match and make the ensemble ,’ ‘%,;& ,»» * » a ,efl'evt. Printed and plaid silks are | s * s used much for suits combined with | / t | plainâ€" fabrics. | , St | Small fur neck pieces will be worn e n P 1i ! with the suits which are quite the rage k **> M 8@ | this season * i L3+ 5: c1 | B ied | m j i ie | Spring Diet | ,::’.j:.‘:w.:::“‘w ba | More fresh leaf lettuce, radishes, } m °.§-% v‘:j"";.v: A wi raw onions and carrots and plenty ot! d '%?1{_’ ati tonic greens, with their vitamins and M 5s hi mineral salts; and less of proteins and{ %2@) heavy foodsâ€"these compose the ideal k iA M in di‘t to avoid "that tired feeling" for ;3 %“% j ! | ars which our grandmothers used to adâ€" f,‘% % i i6 ninister sulphur and molasses, ” $ the There is a tendency to overcook o out vegetables. They are better if cooked | »tf‘ ue ud har 1‘ . the least possible water, a little ol TB m t & ren alt, and rapid cooking, oo * K. 2tk 9 w#s Â¥ e Rhuubarb is a delightfu1 spring food. J is ,W“m: dry â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" m ind o f *‘Q‘”m M e sor Storing Galoshes w : ks ; L _ m drie 3 PSE 00. 0 . e _ whi 10 put away you:r galoshes so that lt j % P L > 3 the ou will not be afraid to run your fq% * «99 ' ' w and into them next season, or will ‘é" ol .;;;:,,.:,3.;:‘.-;‘ uold * nommais #fat t find them dirty and mothâ€"infested, [ +# m A1 st brush them thoroughly, both inâ€" C " e LA en â€"A... en * | zt::)f: de and out, then put them in a large Twentyâ€"two years spent in darknessâ€"and then light. .Earl Musselâ€" off 28")1. b,‘::;‘k(.gh[li]:l(,:“l:m:h:uctl(:pn d:;:;: man (right), Philadelphia, now sees friends, whom he does not. reâ€" qual mmed . paper, ’l'«; make precaution cognize. _ Musselman was born without pupils in his eyes, â€" Dr. G. H. into ubly sure, put the two sacks, each Moore (left), specialist at University of Pennsylvania, in first operaâ€" expo taining one galosh, into a large Hon of ity Kind..OBaitail falan sns a . Der h n sA idudiindifiin ds s o ol APla 14 11 Plainâ€" fabrics, 4 Small fur neck pieces will be worn with the suits which are quite the rage this season. or the education of mechanics and trad , traveling expense complexion travels un Spring stands on Denmark my heart‘s affame! e board will ‘ge- free applicants. Stuffed Eggs wailts on y nama! Ics and tradesmen', ing expenses and other countrieg. Spring ‘ the family trozfivopon- midâ€"summer to find out and scientific in worthy cages possible water for _ a _ wider industry, the export of to developments arrangements Y Cases in nes in for. purpose of give more young Approvâ€" by the _ _ Dangling at end of a 200 artist and holder of world‘s c fully introduces thrilling new 5 Calif, using dirigible Volunteer , ~ARCC mS4e > Ge0 yE :ito develop' a satisfactory substitute for cork, but| at present the task seems hopeless, It has seven unique properties: (1) The cork cell has a geometric form n of 14 faces. Lord Kelvin discovered.,l ,years ago, that units of 14 faces solved | 0| the problem of dividing all space,“i 'd/ without interstices. Obviously a sub-;‘ 2| stance, the cells of which fit so snugâ€") , 3 | ly, is going to baffie the ; :ssage flulds,Il and be moisture proof. (2) Each cork 1 ~| .ell is more than half filled with air, ) , 3/ making it one of the lightest of solid ® | substances. (3) The cell walls are ot/ in tough, highly elastic materialâ€"much F ‘| more so even than rubberâ€"hence c ‘|its resilience and compressibility. In ‘| a laboratory a oneâ€"inch cube of natural |, cork was put under a pressure of |,, |14,000 pounds, The sidewiso spread in |under that load was only a quarter st of an inch, Released, the cork in ‘/ah few hours regained between 90 and co 95 per cent. of its original height. Thel,m secret appears to be that ohly the air th in the cells is compressed, hence the | 5y lack of side spread and unequalled re-’: ba ,galn. (4) Since dead air,; in finely | ; divided spaces such as cork cells '“-’wh next to a vacuum, the best insulator Th known, cork will keep heat in or “keep[ pri cold out." (5) For the same reason,| fo, vibration, and is therefore widely used to I to absorb sound and act as a corrector‘ ... Through at least 2800 years cork has been used by man, but now it has of keen â€" industriat interest, Huge plants are being built for the quick freezing of meats and vegetables to be retailed in packaged form, hard frozen, and kept at zero temperatures in refrigerator cars, trucks and storage | cases. All this will demand corkâ€" bo«rd in huge quantities, Scientists are trying <to develop a satisfactory substitute for cork, but | at present the task s#ems Inhuetass1 ’olt the Mediterrancan and hot breath on the Latin la north, there is one tree th; gally green. That tree, the is protected by natlire wit layer of the finest natural in the world. nificienrnmiiinty ol lach 7 dife,. ... t of world‘s endurance record of 24 hours, . thrilling new sport of "blimpâ€"planing" at Los 4 zible Volunteer, which flew at 50 miles an hour, i the Latin lands to the is one tree that remains That tree, the coak oak, by natfire with a thick finest naturai insulation American) dry sorocco sweeps _ _ _ 2"U% now sees friends, whom selman was born without pupils in his pecialist at University of Pennsylvan , opened false pupils in youth‘s avesâ€" in the Sclentific e cork in a een 90 and height. The ohly the air New Sport t . ha ic entate In a testing room, oneâ€"inch squares r the quick og cork, beiting leather, and rubber, getables to | /q; designed for the same use, were form, hard equally weighted and placed on an: ’ml’e“‘"“'es[lnclined plane. When the plane was and StOTARC | jnolineg 18 degrees from the horizontal mand corkâ€" j the leather slid down. At 28 degrees the rubber went coasting. Not until to de"e]""'the plane was slanting 42 degrees did r cork, b“t' the cork creep down., s hnmalacs d Born Blindâ€"Now blows its + Fascinating applications â€" of cork 1"that derive from these seven traits M/range from the tiny pieces in the d, j pincers of pinceâ€"nez eyeglasses to the E’d"acres of corkboard, up to 12 inches 'eliin builtâ€"up thickness, in the walls ot1 bâ€" | the quickâ€"freezing meat patking plant; °* from the corkâ€"lined cap of the toothâ€" 5| paste tube to the newest and most k uncommon use of cork in a planeâ€" / tarium. d Portugal and Spain lead the world f) in the production of cork. Algeria, h France, Tunisia, Italy and Morocco ° | come next in order. ‘| _ When part of a grove of cork trees 1 has attained an age of about 20 years ( the expert cutters start to work, makâ€" l ing careful cuts, with a tomahawkâ€" \| shaped hatchet, around the trunk just |above the exposed roots. These they connect with two vertical cuts, folâ€" lowing the biggest natural cracks, All this is done with the finesse of a |Surgeon, for any injury to the inner | bark, or phellogen, which builds up ,the cork, results in a Scar area over which no new cork will ever grow. This first cutting will sell for a low price, to be used in the rough for florists‘ baskets, arbors, ferneries, and to be ground into lowâ€"grade granulated'l cork. up oethcintatccanlficriaiise is 4 a surface is created exposing tens of thousands of hexagonal open cells to the square inch, ‘each acting (as » a tiny vacuum cup. This gives cork a gripping and polishing property now widely utili¢ted.. Plate glass mirrors and windows, fine glass and erystal, and optical Jlenses ars polished on cork wheels. Leather and rubber bothJ wear slick in short order, OpSSmP Cous ts CCCE mds Te of acoustics. It is used in. radio and|!s punched into bottle ,sound film studios, andâ€" in factories| Punchedâ€"out strips ar to insulate large machines against the| flourâ€"for linoleum or transmission of vibration and noise,| Making cork compositi (6) The chemical inertness of the |CO"K is ground into lar walls of the cork cell explains cork‘s| be préssed, at high to: uncommon resistance to deterioration,| COTkâ€"board slabs. (7) When cork bark is sliced cleaniy,| _ Natural cork is used a surface is created exposing tens of| Plunger fountain pens thousands of hexagonal open cells to| Musical instruments. h Hiie hk stt nies & y of Pennsylvania, hi in youth‘s3s evesâ€"â€"~ hours, success ‘d, up to 12 inches ess, in the walls of meat patking plant; Angeles I‘ HOW TO OrDIr PATTERNS. ] | _ Write your nam» and address plainâ€"‘ | ly, giving number and size of such | . _ ; patterrs as you want. Enclose 20¢ in | stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap | * Iit carefully) for each number, and’ _ . address your order to Wilson Pattern " _ Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. TORONTO > «dattAigtndhiangee ow Da‘ ud And it‘s so easily made, and cakes only 2%â€" yards of 89â€"inch materia; with 7% yards of binding. It‘s most effective as sketened in white novelty corded cotton fabric printed in French and navy blue, with navy bindings. | Pique prints, pastel lustrous fiulshl' cotton broadcloth, mea‘s striped shirtâ€"| ing and cotton shantungs make up | lovely in this model. } Style No, 3024 may be had in sizes | 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inahas h.i | lifststelifitchats ess1 224 N Washington. â€" Lieut. Commande 3024 Charles E. Rosenthal was recentl; appointed commander of the pow nay; dirigible Aikron, which will soon be | completed. He wil assume his duties forn.ng Gress you‘ll love becaus.| in July and marke test flights, ofAit'; youthfuilncss and sim.plicity,|, The srait is A ce t08 torbe the mlled And isn‘t it smart? And it‘s thke most | ?:::;dalg:e fifg:‘:‘;”?""c::‘:mg: |:1he + s » F 8 &~ co';g:rt::sliag::d”’t olm;s;lal;lhee. figure',cm” guns and storage place for five slimness, particulariy through the i aerol;lanes da‘;md' (':," be used ‘for hips. The partial belt breaks thet“t“ T o 0e / Every satety de. breadth through the waist, It ties| Yice Poo oo ho dittcience has beeu youthfully at the back The panel!b"m info‘the T L e ] front that extends into the skirt gives | K height to the figure, i the lllustrated Dresnhfing nished With Every BY nemahis: nds is . s dR 1 14 0 $ c Despite m})dern industrial advances, [hce Steamers : ply on the larget lakes and the Mackenzie River and cork holds its own as one of the most useful of natural substances still one Vikon River systems, Beyond this, a f 'however, the sole method of travel of the most mysterious after 2,300| j years of use.â€"The Reader‘s Digest |till 1920 was the dogâ€"team in winter f 4 ’and the canoe or packâ€"train in sumâ€" Miimcmin: inorifigerionye s cnw e _ Natural cork is used for pis plunger fountain pens and i musical instruments, bulletin cork composition, may be us many as 50 places, most of t suspected by the owner. C000 ons omm tasared 40f making cork composition. The coarser cork is ground into larger granules to be pressed, at high .temperature, into corkâ€"board slabs, . ! Arrived at the warehouse and manuâ€" Afacturing centre the crude bundles are oponed and the rough edges trimmed Off the »slabs, Another grading for quality takes place, dividing the cork into about 25 classes. The bark for export is baled and loaded into the hold or om the deck of a steamer; Once arrived, the best of the bark is punched into bottle stoppers. The punchedâ€"out strips are ground into flourâ€"for linoleum or granulated for minledrem c is P W What New York Is Wearing The stripped cork bark is piled up in the grove and left a few: days to dry, Boiling the.curved slabs in large yats fired with dead corkwood softens the bark so that the rough, creviced, outer layer can be scraped off ‘by hand with a flat tool. This process removes about 15 per cent, of the weight and also makes it possible to dry the slab flat. After being roughly sorted for quality and thickness, the dried bark is I08060 On SHPAW Lwen.. th ANNABELLE wWoORTHINGTOXN C age s ols 00 l c o Caure Yaluablie. Each crop after the first is progressively better until the tree is about 40 years oid.; Thereafter it may be expectod to produce fine cork until it dies, at from 100 to 150 years, ’ The cork buyer is an lmportut' bersonage, for on his judgment profits are made or lost. Arrived at a certain | stand of cork, in advanceâ€"of the cutâ€" ting season, the " buyer sends his sampler through the grove on a boe-' line. With a cylindrical punch, the sampler cuts out a disk of cork from | every 5th, 10th or 20th tree and / jJumbles these in the huge sack on .hu' back. On their average the buyerl will base his bidding for perhaps the, stripping. of a whoie mountainside of | cork oaks. 1 Nine or ton years later, the cutters will be back in that same grove, reâ€" moving the new growth" of bork, of fner grain and in every. way more enc lae _ e c 1: » Totonto. given a g Lesson Fuy y Pattern be used in aé and for wind pistons for them un Hoâ€"“H"Qn't you fus kiss to spare me ? Sheâ€""Well, 1 must ; rather short of them this Wnn o on _2 boards, & means of increasing his efficiency, and the surveyor early realized the possibilities of the aerial camera as an aid to rapid mapping. .. The geoâ€" logist and prospector followed their example and adopted air transport immediately _ aircrait suitable â€" for their purposes were produced. . F’or-i est protection and aerial surveys have been â€"developed very larcelru! Government services Air ~trangâ€" portation, on the other hand, has been | almost wholly a commercial venture, | and Canadian transport services are | unique in that they are lel(-cupport-/ ing and depeng on no GoGrernment subsidy. This is almost altogether due to the demand for flying rmm'l Imining â€"and brosnantin« .1 "t APP Akron Will Be World‘s Mo_st F ormidab_le Air Machine Canadian aviation has always been ’ closely associated with . the developâ€" ment and conservation of our natur» al resources. When aricraft for civil ases became â€" available after _ the Armistice, the forester, crying out for better means of transport and obâ€"| servation over the northern torent' belt, eagerly adopted the seaplane u.‘ t M uomrnr t k ag ie 5 The advent of the aeroplane wrought a remarkable change, and toâ€" day no district in continental Canâ€" ada is more than one, or at the most two days‘ flight from the end of steel, Travel and transport by air throughâ€" out the North are now organized so that access to its remotest oornerl) is safe, comfortable, _ and speedy. Mining activity has made this poo' sible. _ The converse is equally true, | for aviation has made possible the extension of prospecting, geological surveys ~and â€" preliminary develop-" ment work into areas hitherto .l-‘ most inaccessible. mer. whole lot away °0| OR _ In the past, travel and tunmott;de. in Northern Canada has been, At ) line least, a slow and faborious business. | tjes Access to the coastal areas has been #q easy by sea and. during the open buil season of navigation the river and | «. , Use of Aeroplane Miss Maureer O‘Sullivan, . film star, featured with John McCorâ€" mack in "Song O‘ My Heart," reâ€" cent Broadway hit, returns to America abroad liner ‘Olympic, ~Miss O‘Sullivan~â€" is â€"Hollywood> bound, where .she will make anâ€" other.picture, _ â€" â€"* » dames. â€" This is ullilo;{ the demand for f and prospecting â€" ¢ __ #7°06 . Commander senthal . was recently ander of the now navy , which will soon be will assume his duties can be used for Every safety de. science has been fust one little In: N;;tvhérn Canada as made possible the prospecting, geological preliminary developâ€" 0 areas hitherto alâ€" admit |I‘m week. I‘ve ‘lm'.n _ air. transport â€"_ suitable â€" for produced. . For. aerial . surveys very largelyâ€"as $ Air r.ranu-‘ hand, has been CR Et t Altogether’ Londonâ€"After set fying from land speed record 8i companies, {pell plans to dig fo * | The Cocos Island, HO' ”colst of South Ame + west of the Panama M‘d"ne;the scene of this 5 Commander' Sir MalcoIm returnin s recently’ work he started a S mUo [ Dr. 34. N: Ficld, CGoodrick ; of Steel: | gent, Dr, p, A, Jones, Otta throughâ€" tary,. Inspector. Wilkinson, nized so treasurer, H. G. Lockett, corners Normal! school. speedy. se inifffroemmecimame his posâ€"| ly true,| _ Independnce of Na ible the Londor®t Financial Time eological | Disastrous as have been the developâ€"| the present trade slump, s erto alâ€"| may yet come of it df it . ’ clearer realization of the int Ves TOUL Knowledge most part, as "She turnsg ; every time we 1 his wife replied "Really! _ a, dear"" he rasns 1 / xfv 1t UpPWaM sof $ S $100,000,000 worth of tre | on Cocos in thres 8e pr ‘-!'he believes, by lpoters 0, who despoiled the > Inca * / their Spanish conquerors »l Sir Malcolm claims to ; gendary report, purportin -!down from one of the a _ the cutthroat who buried ure. _ The booty is suppc sist of gold and silver and statuettes. Various other expedit |searched Cocos in vain, an named Geissler lived ther LCC 28 5 She was telling 1 troubles of the day. "You know, Rer.» West has a yery nas "What‘s that, dear tiently, avail t! â€" According there is un 1 ~o n Ssmmz |Sir Campbell Lured | By Buried Treasure ’,0! goods, but if one producer, whil | making every endeavor to expand hi. '!on sales, is equally assiduous in hi. efforts to cut down the extent of pay ment in kind, he will be helping to throw the commercial machine ou: of gear. In order to find the money to pay him, his customers must find other outlets for their own wares, and thus competition among them will be intenâ€" sified. Uiltimately it will react upon the obstinate seller as well as upon his unfortunate customers, and when the position is considered as between iaâ€" tions, many of them pursuing the same selfâ€"centredg policy, the confusion beâ€" comes worse confounded . How D‘d éhe Know? wiedge of dlfih?&hlun Part, as Heraclitus says, by hcrodulltr.â€"Plcuhch j the present trade slump, sc may yet come of it if it e clearer realization of the int: ence of the nations. The less t) be learnt not by one but by a‘ways for the same reason. for instance, is in esxcence an . ‘) "Games are 'splellld character \| builders," said Mr. Loikett. "There E/4s a danger of laying too much stress "‘ on athletios, particularly in secondary 4 schools and of the individual pupil |camping too much, but this is good |traihing, too. .‘ business man should |be able to carry a hobby as well! as his work." ** The speaker thought elementary schools, particularly moral ones, de not devote .enough time to games Oflicers were elected: President, Dr. J. M. Field, Goodrich; vicepresiâ€" dent, Dr, F, A. Jones, Ottawa; secreâ€" tary, ,hlpecgor. Wilkinson, Toronto; treasurer, H. G. Lockett, Hamilton ui old it i 2064 _ ",, _,__/"" 0 Â¥aAIH, and g Germad Geissler lived there for some digging untiringly | byut to no °+ L ogne Caee G6 °0 COmAagei® 41004 x 40# Under mecreation he listed réading of worthâ€"while books, music, art naâ€" ture study, gardening, debating, games lflg:‘lness around the house. He deel ~ that the school must enâ€" deavor to awaken interest along these lliues by various studies and activiâ€" Aud how do responded softly th> Hamilton Normal school, add: ing the supervising and training partment of the O.EA. school as: ation, training ground for life." . a contest to wage against the barriors of physical geography," he said. "Not Only the political federation but the physical association of the Canadian provinces have been, in defiance of nature. In 1867 the prairies were comâ€" pletely cut off from.the other British communities on the continent and lay directly in the pathway of United xpansion westword. British (‘J:m could be reached, at that time, ‘only by half ciroumnavigating the world. ‘There are still five politiâ€" cal. climates aczoss Canada, with no national press and no massed public opinign to compare with that of Great Britains _ We have been . building giants‘ causeways across the contiâ€" nent and the task of building a senâ€" tient nation has just begun." pâ€" Teath USe df Lelgure T *"‘The school should . thagh» people how to spend their leisure time on three waysâ€"seifâ€"improvement, service and recreation," said H. G. Locket!, of Independnce of Nations ° of this nnmer"u m returning to car started A year or s ‘ No.Other Nation.Faced With |+ Such Obstacles Speaker telling hap , Torontoâ€"In _ discussing _ "Canada East and West" in a recent addross here , Prof, Chester Martin, head of the history department ofâ€"the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto, stressed the vast area and distances against which Confedar ation had been struggling for 60 years. °/ imims to have a 1a ort, Purporting to comae one of the associates of t who buried the treasâ€" 00ty is supposed to con. fuule P vatire round and pass her in , Geat"" he to Sir Malcolm‘s no: ward _ of $50,000,000 worth of treuurq bur _ three separate pla« by ~1ooters from p, d (the~Incas and i After setting a new worl d record Sir Malcolm Cam»â€" No modern nation has had such n." .h. ‘n“' unn' nasty habjt* e same reason. Toage, 8 in essence an excha ‘%@ _ if one _producer, whila endeavor to expand his equally assiduous in his down the extent of pay» he will be helping to imercial machine ou: of r to find the money to £ for treasure, and, off the westers America, almost due expeditions things for the them will be intenâ€" it will react upon as well as upon his husbang Vast Distances Canal, is to he 100ks back the street"® you know, asked paâ€" ) carry on Of so ago in jeweliry is lost find other 56@ 4 have he allâ€"not D ky same ru Cl &550Ciâ€" point ing of bank, the fri away i ing pla mornin A&ro feo tion of ly tone leads y its fail fowers weeds But the ing in faces t the bat 3@ there the spo: of Eton. drawe i Of the . deefion: Cogsas â€" €rif hai Lul tre twi gre low and #t ing it to Job, #0 t A puj to ar vente #afe}y who gilin that one ther HIx in etrum e known artist his $5 burgh, well We al holds gold an the Phi tain mi coins an ablo ; a few ti lor Japan Jang us brated the Am tio #h« Chels m en fathe lend If the mea fact. np thei ©00 ploj gets wf t ting M lit ®wit Th 4 he w©d awt of ed