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org I Cooking if tF30119y As the“d;;:ilry-'y'efic;;‘clouds poured out workmen donned gas masks aad endeavored to close the valve, but they Vienna.â€"A threeâ€"hour panic was eaused in Leoben, Styria, by the escape of 15,000 kilograms of chlorine. The chemical was oeing transferred in liquid form from a tank car to a reservoir in the Hinterbeg paper facâ€" tory when the pipe broke. _ _ t Ket a second, 1 had been fortunate enough to pull myself out of a fatal position in & quarter of the time necesâ€" ®ary to the tick of a watch. London Times Supplement (Ind.) : The contrast between the attitude of American and British men of affairs towards education for a businsss carâ€" eer is startling. Here a very large proportion of the employers think that when a boy has a good sound education he should enter a commerâ€" cial house and work his way up; furâ€" ther education at a university they regard as a handicap and speak of the years so occupied as wasted time. In America, on the other hand, firms are accustomed to select graduates from the business colleges to recruit theit administrative staffs, believing that there sre many subjects that a prosâ€" pective busi~ncss man should strdy beâ€" fore entering upon his career, and that a trained man is better than an untrained. The consequence is that it is much easier for a young man of promise who »as no influence to make his way in the United States at an early ago than it is for a young man similariy ;la. ed in Great Britain. backward one, lit on my feet, instantâ€" ly turning another and a third and a fourth, swung into a succession of rollâ€" overs and came to my feet for my bow, absolutely uninjured! It was a long moment before the audience could apâ€" plaud. l,r.g hon:es into the felds. All dogs| What the Snow OMEI® SUVTE _ and ca‘ls in the neighborhood dropped| An examination of this snow shield deai ard every particle of food WAa#| shows curious stratification, for even immediately poisoned; railway‘ ADd|at such an elevation and latitude the road traffic had to be stopped (0" sun is hot enoug! in the middle of the three hours until the gas dissipated. : Summer to melt partially the surface, wuraseusmifi ccate se ‘ which immediately freezes again, A false rumour gains CuUrreDCY forming a crust. Nansen found that quicter than the average mad. !under soft newly fallen snow there boxer, Georges Carpentier, were in the audience and I wanted to do a particuâ€" larly good act, with a hairâ€"raising swan dive for the finish. In this I plungeo straight down from my trapeze and continue thus until within about two feet of the net. Then, with a quick twist, I jerk my head under me, land on my shoulders and bounce upâ€" ward in a forward somersault. So, with my urge for a good act, I drove my trapeze steadily higher, until the absolute limit was reached. Then I shot over the bar, curved in the air and straightened into the bulletâ€"like descent to the net. Two feet above it 1 jerked inward for the forward somerâ€" gault position, struck .the netâ€"and went straight through! It had rotted. 1 was, at the most, eight feet from the ground, and in a position which meant my death. In that eight feet I jerked out of the forward somersault into a laking for granted the possibility that the slight resistance of the net broke my fall to a speed of only 32 two feet of quick twist, land on my ward in a with my ur my trapeze There is nother tremendous factor â€"â€"that of the cireus person‘s lifelong knowledge of timing. Duging various falls 1 have been able to survey an entire region beneath me, decide which way I wanted to roll, noticed ebject« to avoid, and even turned in the air to gain the proper position by which to go in an opposite direction from that which might mean my death Several years ago at the Coliseum In Chicago, my father and the French boxer. Georges Carpentier were in the The somersauit forms the bulwark ef protective fallingâ€"that plus the giving of ground for an instant to break the speed of impact. _ Every muscle of a performer, in falling, beâ€" comes an instinctive spring, necessary to the throwing of the body into a somersault, a flipâ€"flop, a slide, or anyâ€" thing else which can be used to make It a grazing fall instead of straight #mash . t "T aking the Fall" Taking for j Education and Business Chlorine Gas Escapes In the Circus Ring It was not always a cold country; in fact, it was probably semiâ€"tropical at one time, for fossils indicating that have been found, and it has coal beds which supply the local inhabitants. The mountains, at least in the north, were much higher than they are now. A Chain of Islands These mountains extend westward to Grinnell Land, and eastward they run as a submarine ridge across to Spitsbergen and then down through Bear Island to the north of Norway and form the Scandinavian chain which continues through Scotland. So the upper part of Greenland is linked geologically to Europe,. But all around the edge of the island the mountains rise majestically from the sea, not always of great height, but coming as they do directly from sea level they are most beautiful and imâ€" posing. Fold after fold they pass back into the interior until the ice swallows | them, and tiny peaks, the tops of Xarge' mountaing, peep through the crust as small snow hills or nunataks. Finally they also disappear and only the level ice is left before the traveler. ‘ When the Ice Age came on the land ; a little snow collected in tiese inland | valleys and did not melt, It was add-i ed to year by year until the valleysl filled and the snow overflowed the lower peaks. Under pressure it be-t came ice and then flowed outward ; through the fjords, making the gla-' ciers, of which there are 200 in Greenâ€" land. 4 "Only the man who has traveled for weeks day after day along the inland ice without seeing land can rightly appreciate the nature of the Ice Period," says Koch,. "The first thing which impresses one is the enormous dimensions with which one must reckâ€" on. The landscapes, which with their big fjords and huge mountains seem so large from the sea, now lie far beâ€" neath the spectator as narrow rims of land, quickly disappearing, to give room for a perfectly even snow plain. A journey across this from north to south would be as long as from Copâ€" enhagen to the Sahara, and during this journey the landscape would not alter for a single instant. Nowhere would one see land; infinite as the sea lies the snow field, and life is represented neither by animal nor plant. Even the Sabhara has Its oases, between which men and animals move about ; but here is nothing but snowâ€"this is the region on earth most inimical tg lite." In its southern part the mountains rise from the sea and fold after fold of them extends back many miles unâ€" til they are overwhelmed far inland by the ice cap. But further north the inland ice pushes out more and more until it becomes difficult to tell where glacier ice ends and sea ice begins, and where for many miles the entire coast line is ice, the mountains are completely hidden beneath the white crust. During the great Ice Age all of Northern Europe and also Canada and the Northern United States were covâ€" ered with a vast shield of ice, which has left its traces all over the land. In Greenland this shield remains, held in by the mountain rim. What the Snow Shield Shows An examination of this snow shield shows curious stratification, for even at such an elovatipn and latitude the The known geology of Greenland has always been meager, as is natural in a country of which only onesixth is not covered by ice. It is a much larger land than is usually realized, for it covers an area of $27,000 square miles, as big as France, Germany, Spain, Poland, England and Hungary put together. Fixing the depth of the Greenland ice cap at 8,850 feet, as the German scientific group recently did by sonic depth soundings, has solved a puzzle which has perplexed investigators since the earliest days of Arctic exâ€" ploration, writes Russell Owen, in the N.Y. Times. Greenland has turned out to be a rim of mountains encircling a bowl of ice. It is an anachronism, a survival of the Ice Age relatively close to civilization, Though Depths of the Ice Cap Have Been Sounded, a Vast Land Area is Unknown Greenland Guards GeologyVSécrei; KRAFT CHEESE in Canada by the Makers of Velvecta and Kraft Boay Buil But although the interior of Greenâ€" land is merely a huge ico cap, a preâ€" historic remnant preserved by fortunâ€" ’ate chance, there are some things in the bare and scoriated mountains of ‘the coast which are of value. 1 The most important mineral in ! Greenland, however, is cryolite; the ‘ mine at Ivigtut is not only one of the |most northerly mines in the world but also the only place at which cryolite ! occurs in commercial quantity. The ’royulties on it go far to pay tha exâ€" penses of government. The Eskimos | called it "ice which would not melt in !Summer." It is minc« in an open pit right on the edge of , fjord, and apâ€" lparcntly the supply is sufficient to last : indefinitely,. It is used largely in the metallurgy of aluminum. | Greenland will probably never be ‘exploited commercially, not only beâ€" cause of the meagerness of its ore deâ€" ; posits, but also because of its climate ‘and the desire of the Danish Governâ€" ment to keep out all influences which |wlll harm the matives. It will remain, ‘however, one of the greatest scenic |spots in the world, and of continual interests to :cientists. The retired Commissioner joined the force in 1886 as an inspector, and advanced on merit through all the ranks to the chief command. He had personal acquaintance with all phases of the multiplex duties of the mountâ€" ed police. They patrol the internaâ€" tional frontier, keep peace and order in the vast subâ€"Arctic region, and maintain posts on the shores of Hudâ€" son Bay, in the Yukon, on Herschell Island off the mouth of the Mackenzie River, and on some of the Arctic isâ€" lands. They represent Canadian authority among the native Eskimos and their record in the prevention and the detection of criminals has made them famous throughout the world. By winning well. No praising word his many friends would speak, But someone came and whispered he was weak, And so he fell. Colon@ Starnes is succeeded as Chief Commissioner by Major Gen. J. H. MacBrien, a veteran of the South African war and the World War, former chief of the General Staff, Canadian Department of National Deâ€" fense, and still later president of the Aviation League of Canada. The Two Roads When he was young and days were full and bright, He came through every kind of youthâ€" ful fight Ottawa.â€"After fortyâ€"five years in the service Colonel Cortlandt Starnes has retired from the command of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, formâ€" erly known as the Royal Northwest Mounted. He is granted a pension with the rank of Major General, and goes into private life with a distinâ€" guished record of service in a unit which has a unique tradition. When he was frail and bled by sorâ€" row‘s pain And shunned the fight and would not face again A hill so long, There came a voice, as if from hopeâ€" less grave, That called him strong and said that be was brave, And he was strong. â€"Cahal Bradley, in Songs of a Comâ€" mercial Traveller. Happiness aty > . We may safely call that man happy who, however lowly his position, and limited his possessions, can always hope for more than he has, and feel that every moment of exertion tends to realize his aspirationâ€"Prof, Stanâ€" ley Jevons, would be a hard crust, more soft snow and then again a crust, and then two or three feet down snow so hard that the sticks would not penetrate it, And at times, near rocky peaks close to the rim of the inland ice, small lakes form on top of the icy cap, and streams run fro mthem down crevices or into ice wells, deep cavities into which the water falls hundreds of feet with a thunderous echoing roar. New Head For "Mounties" bm’ldz’ng itamins Salad Dressing UNIAKIVU AKUCMIVES TORONTO Barberâ€""Your bair is very dry and harsh, sir." Voiceâ€"Culture Expertâ€""So is your voice, but I didn‘t like to mention it." Visitorâ€"*"Well, Joe, how do you like your new little sister?" Joeâ€""Oh, she‘s all right, 1 guess; but thete are lots of things we needed worse,." To coin a phrase: Richard Rich paid the bill so often the young folks all began to take him as an afterâ€"dinner mint. "Harrell‘s Business School, in the Furman Building, announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn, Friday, Febrâ€" uary 13th." Hoodâ€""I went to a spiritualist yesâ€" terday." Fankbonerâ€""Any good?" Hoodâ€""Oh, just medium." The following item is taken from a recent issue of The Corpus Christi, Texas, Collerâ€"Times: A young girl from Brushville says she hates to move away from her home town and lose the reward of all her hard work she bas done on her boy friends. "They‘re not hard to get, They call a sailing vossel "she," not because her rigging is so expensive, but because she makes her best showâ€" ing in the wind. There may not be much in a name, but some names have an awful lot of names in them. It‘s fortunate for the average min that he doesn‘t know half the things he would like to know. UJnavoidable poetry is the kind folks pay *> have printed. We can‘t recall ever having heard a sopramno singin; in such a way that her words could be understood; but then, we never rememwer feeling that it made much difference. Even if you can‘t tell a mother and her daughter apart nowadays there is little that you can‘t tell them together. ‘The more ignorant she is of everything else, the better posted a gossip is on domestic affairs of everybody in the neighborâ€" hood. Reynoldsâ€""Worry keeps me thin." Jenkinsâ€""Joke, what on earth bave you got to worry about? Reynoldsâ€""I worry about getting stout." This column thanks H. 8. of Corpus Christi for this pert item, "I refuse to send my girls to colâ€" lege," boasted Windy Wolf of Pea Ridge, "because after all, education will not take the place of a husband." bring, Matchless brown and orange take from the butterfly‘s wing." But we need not all be alike, they agree, so Each chooses a color, some two or three. Round and round the orchard they danced, when Jack Frost the beauty of each :wd enhanced. Softly the leaves on the trees talked together, Early fall fashions and colors their theme ; "Paint us, Jack Frost, in the latest and gayest, The tints of the sunset‘s red gleam. Each goldenrod yellow, her color will Percheron filly bred by Canadian Pacific Ry. experimental farm at fltilley Alta., which was reserve grand champion at recent summer sxhibiâ€" tion at Regina. ISSUE No. 36â€"‘31. e * m C o e uonxs > c ctayaray: 2@ @: & ; a%i%‘* s &&'&‘%‘EM‘§“ U‘M‘«%‘@‘? § id oi e Th us ¢ ie migh .n ut iing ts eeie en en 5 t 0 ce mecen n al " 8. i. 4 ‘“’*‘!,5*«*?«»" Vwfig h ie o ie oi oo ons s o en Reaa ts a No o ovye. a Owl Laffs Daybreak in a Garden I neard the farm cocks crowing, joud, and faint, and thin, When booded night was going and one clear planet winked: I beard shrill notes begin down the #pired wood distinct, When cloudy shoals were chinked and gilt with fires of day, Whiteâ€"misted was the weald; the lawns were silverâ€"grey; The lark his lonely field for beaven had forsaken; And the wind upon its way whispered the boughs of May, And touched the nodding peonyâ€"flowâ€" erg to bid them waken. â€"Siegfried Sassoon, in "Selected Poems." TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Special chair covers, tablecloths, and other draperies have been de vised by French manufacturers s#o that travellers may alter their train or streamer accommodation to their own taste. Night Club Sport (staggering out at 2 a.m.)â€""Holy smoke, _what is that strange smell around here?" bat they‘re awfully flighty and hard to keep," she confided. Glennaâ€""Mama was right when she cautioned me about marrying you!" Freddyâ€"‘"Im s#sorryâ€"and here I‘ve been thinking she never considered my happiness." Doorman (courteously)â€"*"That, sir, is fresh air." "What are you writing?" "A joke," said Miss Dove "Ob," said Lizzie, "Give him my love." Horseless vehicles should be run with horse sense. *"WHITE SWAN" A s n o w y fit modern builtâ€"in fixtures. _ "DREADNOUGHT®" A bi vive y ue sch A6 "NAVY" A full weight Roll of Sterilized quality Tissueâ€"700 sheets of soft, safe, sanitary paper. pw:gt:’u S}c}ihz':g'lTlis'sa’c'. ig ;:}'.p'- stproof Rolls of 750 sheets. Also ..5: in "RECESS" size to of Sterjlized creped tisue in at Manufacturers of a Wide Range of Quality P. for Commercial, P rafesiontl cand Domesuc Purposes, _‘ * THE E. B. EDDY COMPANMY LIMITED, HULL, CANADA MEOW! TrQSBSBURS GUARD THE HEALTH OF THE FA MILY gienically sate because they are thoroug stcriliu! by a process that removes impurities and harmful irmitents. Eddy‘s : soht, absorbent Tissue y go‘m because they are t wellâ€" I He is the only man who will not tell. ]â€"Eleunore Austin, in the New York Sun., The worms inside chestouts are hatched in the nuts from egg* laid in the blossom by beetles. Carry your head up, proud and high, Thinking no goal unworthy of a try. Patter1. your life more from the ags 1 preach Than trom the nold my poor exâ€" amples teach, Decide which path your toes should rightly take, And though it seems your tender heaurt must breakâ€" Falter not once, but keep eyes straight aheadâ€" A woman is hurt if roseâ€"thorns make her bed. Should moments come with powerlessâ€" ness rife, Think: "These are but the lesser .oves in life"; And if thy vestal reason chance to «woon, Rememter! There‘s a man up in the moon : Surrender not on earth, but know full Counsel to a Young Sister ]0 cents ftaa Gann ton." :: &b GOOD fro 2 CROICE BLENDS â€" Rea Lavel % Orance Ptko " Best for You and Baby too * Baby‘s 3M JJe qmonmerdtas, iemss "AA, »you. taont, §5ing, Xhan RED ROSE TEA s Ser Aq »ol "MUA a, chaaes " 12 1y LBS PRINTS, SILK OR VELNET, 3 $1.00. _A McCreery Co., Chatham, Ontario. for " It‘s the daily dose that tulos off the fat."â€"Don‘t miss a moming, ;("uckl\nchen daily means that cvery i of poisonous waste matior and harmful acids and gases are elm:;d from the system. b ify your diet, and take ponile exercise, ‘The stomach, liver, kidn« ys and bowels are tuned up, and the pure, fresh blood containing these six salts is carried to every part of the body, and this is followed by * that Kruschen Secling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eves, tlear skin, choerful vivacity and charming fignre, LOS§$ OF TIME Let him who regrets the loss of time make proper use of that which is to come. LAD!EB wWANTED TO DO JGHT sewing at home. good pay. . Work went, charges paid. Stamp for partiouâ€" :hl‘l.l National Munufuvmr?w Co., Mone real. That which is to be loved long, must be loved With reason rather than with pas sion. â€"Dr. Johnson. ‘:__:;:.7 5 BPe ,fik’ " Â¥ y Â¥ . ds * ¢ I » % T. m y 3 «n # ~"h * R UBe. . E4 «ie “ n 9 P C "’b t * t 7e%, alk * i ~*A i * F Mere‘s the recipe that banishe take oncâ€"half teaspoon «of Jir Salts in a glass of hot water breakfast. "I started taking Iruschen Salts a month ago. 1 have lost 5 pounds in wcifht, and J feel as if 1 have lost 50 lbs. » J am full of vigor, whereas before 1 was worried about my condiâ€" tion, as J was listless and worried over little things, But J am thank(«! to say that, were my troubles doulled, they would not worry me toâ€"dayâ€" thanks to Kruschen."â€"Miss N. J . SHt WORKiED ABOUT HER WEGHT Write at once for our bargain list at used imotorcycles. Terms®s arranged "I AM a maternity purse. n m 42nd year J used to have a su‘ spell every two weeks. "A woman always seems to have Be sure and do this every m« some derangements at Change of *"The Vegetable Compound belped me so much that 1 recomâ€" mend it to mothers and young girles as well as older women." _fin. Eugene St. Germain, 1604 Glad. stone Ave., Cote St. Paul, Montreal, «, Quebec. on Ameie n tanioine try Ly 4 ‘s Ve, Compound. It has beufitef;;‘out of every 100 who have used it Maternity Nurse Gaves Agune Classthed â€" Advertising Harley Lavidson Distribusor FEMALE HELP WANTED 421 Collegs St., Torontc €0 me & P