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a6 A KiNc works HARD > There is a tendency to look upon positions with the Crown as velvety Jobs. It is a mistaken idea. Some of the hbardest worked men at Ottawa in zones where shellâ€"fire had torn up the landscape. Since then some mil. lions of trees have been sent over. seas in this way and Canadian trees have likewise been supp.ied, Today the results are a magnifi. cent justification of this splendid 1doa. The trees are said to ranze from 15 to 20 feet high, are flourishâ€" ing, splendidly, and have done much to replace forests blasted out of ex. istence along the battle lines in | France and Belgium. Other trees are growing in England and Scotland, to rep‘ace trees cut down for war ma. terials, â€" Quebse Chronicle . Tele. graph. TREES FOR Eurore As far back as 1920 the Ar Tree Association started â€" seedling trees to the war.d countries of Europe, to be ( nere can be little doubt that transâ€" ports, often with â€" trailers attached, are a source of everâ€"present danger and that the latter, in particular, are vehicles the extension of which should be discouraged. â€" Brockville Re. corder. There can be little ¢ ports, often with tr are a source of ever for the privilege. In view of the st number of vehicles ¢ port service, the t vhen it will be nece ticir use to certain t:id districts. â€"leavin arailable only to traffic. on‘y r out. The terially t in transy tinue to « veh strc now move over are undoubtedly erab‘e danger, meocting or pas: which had a ten« and to obscenra v The Winnipeg Flying ties in this direction de dation. â€" Winninae F qualified aviators LEARNING To FLY There is a record number of atu. dents taking instruction for private and commercial pilot licenses at the Wlnnlpegyl‘lying Club this Winter. The curriculum includes air regulaâ€" tions, theory ot flight, aireraft, en. gineering, air pilotage and meterology. And arrangements are being made to give courses in blind flying at the beginning of the New Year. ‘ This interest in flying by young Canadians is good news. In a coun. try with such long distances between centres of population, aviation must of necessity play an increasingly im portant role. And it is corresponding. ly important that there be an active supply and a reserve supply of fully l W a V we are willing to admit that books by such writers as James Joyce, D. H. Lawrence, Atdous Huxley should not perkaps be permitted within reach of immature minds, for such minds wou‘ld only misunderstand them. But It is intolerable that grown men and women should be denied Lawrence, while children are given access to volum«es which Lawrence would have relused to have inside his house. â€" Hamiton Herald. i in this direction deserve commen. lon. â€" Winnipeg Free Press, HIGHWAY FREIGHT TRaiNS ‘he miniature freight trains which move over the roads of Ontario THE MEN BEHIND Mr. Howe, the new Minister in charge of railways, canals and mar. ine, to!d the Ottawa branch of the En. gincering Institute of Canada, when its members were his hosts at dinner, that in his tow departments were 152 professional engineers. The statement gave point to his observation that it was "a strange anomaly" that the Dominion Government, being posses. sed of so splendid a staff of technical expeits in Ottawa, so long should have turned over to small local staffs the problems of Canadian seaports.â€" Ottawa Journal. STEVE DIDN‘T sump Joe Humphries, famous â€" ringside announcer, writing in a popular week. ly publication spoils a great illusion this week. He decares that Steve Brodie, saloonâ€"keeper, never jumped | from the Brooklyn Bridge at all, but | ; had a duthmy thrown over loaded | , with iron, and himselt and men were | in a boat below. â€" Brodie merely got | , his trousers wet, and faked the story t to bring trade to his salon. _ And it e certainly did. Too bad to have the r story about Brodie "taking a chance" p debunked after all these years. â€"â€" St. Catharines Standard. ti CENSORSHIP 3 We are wiliin it t highway duction n VOICE at ho necessary to restrict certain roads in conges. leaving other roads Â¥ _ to light passenger it the steady rise in the icles engaged in trans. the time may come n th tion of such unwieldly 10t forseen when the ie province were laid sence has added maâ€" hazards of traffic and ncerns wish to conâ€" : them, it would seem they should pay moreJ «ge to mis saion, And it lid. _ Too bad to have the t Brodie "taking a chance" ifter all these years. â€" St. TORONTO THE WORLD AT LARGE " a source of consid. It was bad enough sing large transports dency to hog the road ‘ision, but when trailâ€" e attached to these angers were doubled, rves and on narrow CANADA and air engineers the American rted _ sending warâ€"devasted o be planted > bad torn up in some mil. n sent over. inadian trees Club‘s activiâ€" political importance, * on.| _ TRANSATLANTIC air rRoutes ’ Fort c Shosen em | _ Probably the first landingâ€"place on | r6¢ently showed re | the American coasts will be at Har.| Persons crossed bour Grace in Newfoundland, with a!?eace Bridge d he | Canadian terminal in Nova Scotia. In ! in the same mon 5. |this coutry the chances of varlous'h‘o"embe’:- 1934, ne |Sites have been canvassed, Experts] 179,157; in Nove: e |of the Air Ministry have recently tal was 247,449, 5. | been examining several places in lre-f tor cars across t qs | land. Possibly Cork or Bantry Bay'fr?m 67,042 to 8. op | may be selected. There is even some | this year as comp talk of placing the British terminus| month in 1934. ; | on the Clyde, though this seems essm« d, Ahighly improbable, since it would Stay C p | mean that a longer distance would ie & | have to be crossed. A terminal Eng. CHICAGO â€" w q | lish site somewhere on the sout"? | jations of parted c _ | coast would be more convenient for| it, Superiop Cor ' lmp?rial Airways‘ projected Atlantici’ Sabath celebrated service by the Azores, of which the | sary on the Bench , | first stage â€" New York to Bermudaâ€" l closed his formula . | is also to begun next year. The| iage: i ; Azores route offers considerably bet-‘ "The only way { ter weather than that between Ire.‘. fed * | 15 to stay married. | land and Canada. On the other hand,' The 46,000 mar it is much more roundabout, and one lveed y h | handled during a ¢ single stage is longer than the entire t us PS |tury has convince distance between Ireland and St.‘ 5 s that divorces are : John‘s, â€" Manchester Guardian, "a little foolish SsPORT AND PoLitics a 1 fe foolishness Sport has always been popularly tb_Wdhether it concer supposed to be a great leveller. Such t" blPersol:;, (;r L03 apparently is not the view of the ?tu?'l Ne Diock ust General Council of the Trades Union , ity»" the veteran ju: Congress, which has received a se-' _ The judge himsel vere snub from the Home Secretary PiY married since for its effort to prevent the interna. three children, an tional matoh with Germany recently | chnlt!ren, most of w played in England. The Council pro. to his courtroom to c tested to the Home Office on the ri. ’ t mmass diculous ground that as a large |_ "Life is no ‘briet number of German supporters were !t is a sort of splenc coming over for the match they might‘! have got hold of f regard the event as being af soma 4HG I WAaBnl tn inat. 1 TRANSATLANTIC air ROUTES Probably the first landingâ€"place on the American coasts will be at Harâ€" bour Grace in Newfoundland, with a Canadian terminal in Nova Scotia, In baos s W & 7 Newsâ€"Record. of the concern Being the occupant of a democra. tic throne is far from being what is commonly called a soft snap, â€" Lethbridge Herald. LINDSAY cow makEs coopn The hardy pioneer stock of Ontario is again suggested in a story from Lindsay, Ont., about a farmer and a cow. The cow disappeared on a farm near Kirkfield. The farmer kept on looking for her, but it was 23 days‘ later that he discovered her wodged between two trees in a piece of "bush" at the rear of his farm. There she had been 23 days, without food, and subject to the exposure of the late November and early December weather. But the story says she is coming a‘ong under treatment, a little thin and battered, but still a going That is another mistake, Their Majesties are under constant strain. in receiving deputations, entertain-l ig and going about the country lay. ig corner stones, opening public | buildings and doing all the other things that the people expect mon-’ archs to do. We can imagine nothing | more tiresome than to be constantly' on the go attending public functions, changing from one costume into an-, other, probably being compelled to“ talk to peop‘e who are most uninter. esting and going through all the cere-! | monies until their tiresome end is reached. | 4 € THE EMPIRE It is not surprising therefore to: find that Mr. Lascelles has been made assistant private secretary to King George. That will be a heavy task.’ too. There are people who think that royalty has an easy life; that with | all manner of aides and servants and j attention they have little else to do | but enjoy themselves. | ‘€ E. ' Toronto.â€"The woolen and knitting r K t b b & |industty has been steadily increasâ€" ing in Canada during the past five Mesemmesnesummmnente sc austeent seiee ie lietiis h4 atirimi ies esmm lyears, and October of this year saw o * ‘ an allâ€"time high record for employâ€" Goneral, "hnt oren, the Te marga | ment in the Ateniny o w o larly with E. C. Meiville and A. p.| @MP!OYees working in 2p7 mills in Lascelles who were secretaries to 12 ‘rpunxc1p:§lxtxe‘s throughout the Lord Willingdon and Lor d Bessbor. Dominion. This s.atement. was ma‘de ough. They had many responsibilities , by }{i w. Lur}zidy o‘f P“F”' Ontario, and they handled them well. '|presx en't of the Canadian W'oolen‘ It is not surprising therefore to and. l.{mt Goods Manufacturers Asâ€" find that Mr. Lascelles has been made soclatlop. at the se'.'ente'ent.l! annual | assistant private secretary to King| CONYENtion of the organization l:ere. George. That will be a heavy task're“"”y' New York to Bermudaâ€" ‘gun next year. The offers considerably bet. han that between Ire. PRES $ : | "Life is no ‘brief candle‘ for me., ;xp;:rte.rs ‘::.: It is a sort of splendid torch. which tch they might‘! have got hold of for the moment, being of some 204 I want to make it burn as bright. ly as possible before handing it on to future generations," .. George Ber. 5p 43 ; nard Shaw, CANADA, THE EMPIRE I (ul OO C000 CCvesg AI0ances, oOr 2 third person, or something else, the stumbling block usually is a trivialâ€" ity," the veteran jurist asserted. _ _The judge himself has been hapâ€" pily married since 1887. He has‘ three children, and seven grandâ€" children, most of whom dropped inâ€" to his courtroom to congratulate him. Whether it concerns fina third person, or something stumbling block usually is ity," the veteran jurist ass . | this yeap 34 oon 6. °0 I" In November|_ For the first five years the Fibre ;?this year as compared with the same ; Pivision has been rendering an ex. ;;'month in 1934. ‘tremely important marketing | ger. ' T aaâ€"r. fount a reads aoe reaboonith M * o ready and r â€" ‘ S‘tay Married Iket in the North of Ireland for speâ€" 1 + P s .. lcial pedigree fibre flaxâ€"seed. Original CHICAGO â€" with 3,000 recontilâ€" ! tost Propagations of Irish seed were | iations of parted couples to his credâ€" made in Canada in the years 1928, | it, Superior Court Judge JosePh 1929 and 1939 under the auspices of | Sabath celebrated his 25th anniver-'the Ministry of Agriculture of North. sary on the Bench last week by dis-;rrn Ireland and in coâ€"operation of the | Flosed his formula for happy marrâ€" Fibre Division, and each year since l lage: + ’has seen an increased demand n Ireâ€" | "The only way to stay marriedâ€" land for Canadian grown seed. The is to stay married." ,excellent results that have been ob. The 46,000 marital rifts he has tained are indicative of an encourag. handled during a quarter of a cenâ€" ing future for Canadian â€" fibre flax. ‘ tury has convinced him, he said, | seed growers. Continued assistance in that divorces are always caused by this important marketing program is | . "a little foolishness." Vammls SainLAnle dnc dn 1 "Ctlint P talthediilhsmtcntchic i 2. ds 14 : 1179,157; in November, 1935, the toâ€" | tal was 247,449, Movement of moâ€" |tor cars across the border increased '|from 67,042 to 84,731, in November se 8O Lcb 2 Number Crossl;;ag Border Increases In November ', Even when he has prepared no set address His Excellency speaks faultâ€" j lessly and fluently . Not unnaturally, hisg literary works are enjoying a great vogue in Canâ€" ada. As a historian His Excellencyl wrote a monumental history of the Great War, and also one of his own‘ regiment, The Royal Scottish Fusilâ€"‘ liers. His philosophical studies, as! exemplified in "Men and Deeds," are || scarcely so well known as his nov-’] els wherein his heroes, young men| of upright character, get into all manner of scrapes and, His Excelâ€" f lency being a good storyâ€"teller, emâ€" C erges from them triumphantly . ‘t It has been indicatel that “John‘a Buchan" will write a story of Can-.a ada, accumulating material dux‘ing"v his five years in the Dominian â€" | Fort Erie â€" Figures released here rently showed that 60,291 more rsons crossed the border by the ace Bridge during November than the same month a year ago. â€" In In his public addre Tweedsmuir has more th demands. He has attende functions and has spoker them. â€" His deliveries ; craftsman in the English the master of "the polis and the rounded phrase." ada‘s Governorâ€"General waited long to init‘ate the spirit of this count: ating winter. His E3 learning to ski and is ‘ coming an adept. Ee J>CCIIS UUUIS | _ The woolen industry employs 8,000’ Whereas the | more workers today tnan in 1930,‘ velopment of !said Louis Blake Duff, Welland, and &And recreation | last year in two Ontaric towns, Hes.| al to the pro peler and TIro, more than shooo'_!bemg.made by ‘000 was paid out to employees in AZencies in Ca; | the industry, He, too, stressed the | Private, fact that the woolen industry in Ca-’ DEFI nada is contributing greatly towarq | , Therefore be ,the business recovery of the smuXHDom'm‘)Pi the . towns cf the country, jcal municipaliti LORD TWEEDSMUR STUDIES SKING position of the country, Mr. Lundy said that Caradians have the desire for cvrabi.ity and quaii‘ly which is British, the flair for style that is French, the seeking for new methâ€" o oaln o i L tta wa.â€"I 200 marital rifts he has ring a quarter of a cenâ€" convinced him, he said, es are always caused by WeTEL > > >a% Industry Employing More Workers, Official says At Toronto ‘ Knitting Trade concerns finances Lovernorâ€"General Winning Hearts of Canadians ord T\veedsmuir, Canâ€" i t s a _" PERMANENT COMMITTEE I;;tand is rapidly be-’ And be it further resolved that a £ permanent committee be set up reâ€" ublic addx;lesaes II.‘"d;prefenting the various official tourâ€" as more than fu f‘“ed,Ast bureaus to maintain contact and has attended numerous |to meet at least once a year for the has spoken at all of | surpose of coâ€"operation and coâ€" deliveries reveal the ordination of services, the English language,‘ 8. Whereas federal authority has ‘ "the polished diction | established national parks in several ed phrase." tof the provinces, and J frm Shnavst We enaleae B n i) n FZTT 0râ€"General, has not 0 init‘ate himself into this country'g_ invigorâ€" Lundy of Paris, Ontario, of the Canadian Woolen Goods Manufacturers‘ Asâ€" at the seventeenth annual a year ago. â€" In the number â€" was the Dominio;xâ€". ng Trade . !WANT DUSTFREE _ NEW METHOD Reports Gains _ proywnys ppr3p, _ P A nig,,_i17~¢ and 1930 under the auspices of nIVerâ€" / the Ministry of Agriculture of North. y dis-;”-n Ireland and in coâ€"operation of the M&rtâ€" | Pibre Division, and each year since i Ihas seen an increased demand n Ire-" iedâ€" | land for Canadian grown seed. The ’excellent results that have been ob. _ has tained are indicative of an encourag. cenâ€" ing future for Canadian fibre flax. said, | seed growers. Continnad acalatswc. 20 "How we was the irretrievable short life!" â€" ; _ Washington â€" An $8$44,000,000 in. crease in the gross income from 1935 farm products as compared with 1934 was estimated recently by the United States Agriculture department. _ ‘The monthly crop report set the value of farm products at 38,110.000,000, while the 1934 value was $7,266,000,000, ‘ this important | assured by the U. S. Farm Incomes oward ) Aherefore be it resolved that the smu“iDommx‘on. the provinces and the loâ€" cal municipalities or districts should decide upon a definite plan designed: (a) To carr, out a stockâ€"taking of’ [ all Canada‘s tourist attractions, poâ€" R ’tential and actual; (b) Evolve a coâ€"| | operative policy to ensure the preâ€" ING,aervation of all such resources; (c) | ' ‘To stimulate public interest in the â€" lidea of leaving nothing undone in , the matter of making as well as 1 Fast keeping Canada beautiful. li 2. Whereas the tourist industry is of vital interest to Canada, |; Canadian Flax Seed For Northern Ireland g 0 y s mm movg ‘ wEVIE Buen ~(deâ€" The bn'de, Miss G velopment, of Devizes, Exeter, â€" 4. Whereas the future of our tourâ€" Geoffrey Dawson of ist industry may be jeopardized by’ diately following the the dust nuisance on many highways Empress of Japan a _ _Therefore, be it resolved that it is port on December 5, vital to the best interests of all the‘ But for the resou provinces that a comprehensive plan | assistance of Miss G be devised and put into execution | ever, it is feared Cuy to achieve & condition of dust-freel suffered a temporary highways, ANp 0 Clny ie ‘ NATIONAL PARKS [’ Therefore, be it resolved that |provinces as are not now proj |opportunity to have such park ‘tablished within their borders tc lable them to participate in all ; advantages accruing from such | velopment. 4. Whereas the future of our tourâ€" ist industry may be jeopardized by the dust nuisance on many highways Therefore, be it resolved that it is wthat n heC Wl ,wmch are of â€" substantial economic importance, and I Whereas certain provinces have no national parks and, in consideration of the importance of such national parks as a factor in expanding tourâ€" ist traffic, are consequently deprivâ€" ed of advantages enjoyed by other provinces, _ Whereas said parks provide ational centres within the pr and afford attractions to 1 which are of substantial ec importance, and _ Therefore, be it resolved promotional work already the various official tourist be acknowledged and that th ices be continued and _ au where possible. . _ The committee recommended a naâ€" â€" tional committee to work in conjuncâ€" 1 tion with tourist bureaus; developâ€" ‘ ment of national parks and their * establishment in provinces now with > out them. | The committee reported as follows | 1. Whereas the scenic and recreaâ€" j tional attractions of Canada from _ the basis upon which the everâ€"inâ€" ; ]:reasing tourist traffic depends and ] Whereas the preservation and deâ€"‘ : velopment of such historic, scenic | and recreational attractions are vitâ€" > ;al to the promotional efforts now .. |being made by the different tourist _agencies in Canada, both public and I | private. ‘ _ EXPRESSING the conviction the dust â€"nuisance on _ many highways jeopardized the tourist industry, the report urged a comprehensive plan to "achieve a condition of dust free highways." ‘__OTTAWAâ€"Development of Canâ€" ada‘s tourist trade which brings millions of dollars into the country every year will be achieved by coâ€" operative methods between the Doâ€" minion and provinces, it was decidâ€" ed recentiy by a committee of the Dominionâ€"provincial conference,. ) DUST NUISANCE | waste the precious time has been rendering an ex. important marketing | ger. Canadian flax growers have eady and remunérative marâ€" # I w ce Coi%‘:frrig'o,;‘mf& o Asgggfel‘_}g‘: Enables Determination In 20" â€"â€"Commitfce Report 20 Minutes of Gold Values , eP I â€"Micro Spot Test ; J“mP 844 Millions e moments, of one Andre Maurois. * Canadian fibre f Continued assistance marketing program : Division, DEFINITE PLAN ire not now provided _ have such parks esâ€" n their borders to enâ€" participate in all the icy to ensure the preâ€" all such resources; (c) public interest in the and that these servâ€" resolved that the already done by augmented, de recreâ€" l provinces | tourists , rs by atta;,; 24 astounded 4.4 _ "% _ "", **CAOIUIM,. She an%ctatora }!‘)v ltta.itn):nlzta sp?_ed :f 84 . s j § miles an our wi Stream ing Fas w;:! l‘;’ ;oo e’;“ {:l. ttl:: I:ed.dx l;:.:: bag and weigchted glig of this desrin, which she expec d Figure I in illustration shows posit. but she was able to aid her frien ion and action, figure II shows foot in her dilemma. C «) and hand holds., fieure TII | shows Miss Greenwood is going to 5it weighteq skis. _ Each one has 65 her uncle, Mr. W. P. w. Tutner,‘ roundn evenly distwibhnraa _ ""4 6 | British Consul at Honolulu, n pit Rvipaent uie ns Py radsiats W ie r n Oe 49 s tllintel isiate ssmc Bi. i. ud :ls snou;d it is present in amounts worth from, t“z;‘lb:°;“°tg& gtion of the Hirst «ut esigned: $5 to $10 a ton. ntrodu irst culâ€" aking of| ‘The tests will be carried out with| tivated fruits in the country in 1824, ions, poâ€" a small, compact kit costing about‘ by employees of the Hudson s Bay Ive a co-’$20 and no more bulky than a shoe | Company, is a pretty ltol:y Wlth_ 3 the preâ€" box. Its contents will be a few | touch of romance. At a dinner givâ€" ces; (c) |liquids in specially constructed bot-" en in Londoy in 1824 to several t in the ties, a few candles and reasents for| Young men in the employ of the done in dissolving the gold out of the ore, ; Hudson‘s Bay Company, bound for well as Tt is claimed no scientific knowledge | the far distant Pacific Coast, a ; ;is necessary for applying the tests, young gentleman ate an apple, careâ€" ustry is! Through the "microâ€"spot" test it fully wrapped the seeds in a paper + ’is believed persons without experi.| and placed them in the vest pocket that the ence can compete with veteran pros.| Of the young gentieman, with the lone by pectors, ard in this way the mining request that, when he a‘rrlv.efi in the bureaus.fields of northern Canais â€" ustt Ca C1 Onagim: | enscdaes all such tor liner Aorangi for will be too late for t which she expected { but she was able to S oc on o C Revwend‘; , Miss Watson acted with decision, | seized a grip, flung her wedding |gown and intimate Aaccessories into it, and climbed aboard a plane for Chicago, | She was unable to make the con. nection at Chicago, so continued by another air liner to St. Paul, where she caught up with her train and entered Canada at Moose Jaw, conâ€" tinuing to the Coast and embarking on the Empress of Japan, which sail. ed from Victoria November 30 for Hawaii and the Orient. With the bride‘s baggage, comist-’ ‘ ing of a large number of trunks, f Miss Greenwood reached Victoria December 4 and sailed by the mo-h Sor line® Anvaned 42 coue, oo M | _ Lashed by successive gi voyage from Southamptor vitania reached New Y Miss Watson‘s train itine | arranged to permit her to | Empress of Japan at Vi Miss Greenwood came to the cue and suggested to the bride it might be possible to keep wedding date if she hopped al a plane to overtake the "Ep Builder" steaming westward . M w . the‘btide ;a; covered she h tions. ever, it is feared Cuy suffered a temporary The storm experi¢ Aquitania on the At] sponsible for the pré bride found herself in New York. How a young bride outwitted the elements threatening to delay â€" her marriage in Honolulu by resourceâ€" fulness plus the aid of modern air transport, was the romantic story related in Victoria, B. C., by Miss Jennifer Greenwood of Elstree, Engâ€" land. ‘ the discovery, 12 pemt e reele | The Ontario department of mines arranged to have ore samnles supâ€" "ph'ed Prof. W, 0. Walker, discoverer of a new assay method, T. F. Suth. erland, deputy minister, said. Samples were sent from the mines to McMaster University in Hamilton, where Prof. Walker and Miss Doris Hiscox, BA., carried out tests in development of the new method. | Mr. Sutherland said the depart. ment had no commant ts mamks o more | The test will provide a preliminâ€" ary indication as to whether ore conâ€" tains gold. It will in no way compete with present assaying offices. ’ Prof. Walker said he hoped the test may be developed to a point where it will tell definitely whether gold is present in ore to a sufficient degree to warrant mining; whether ; m Professor W. O. Walker of the chemistry department and Miss Doris Hiscox, BA., discovered and deâ€" veloped the method. _ hAMILUVON. â€" A new method of assaying ore, known as the "microâ€" spot" test and discovered by the science department of MelMaster U‘niversity was announced in a reâ€" cent issue of the McMaster Silhouâ€" ette. r the resourcefulness and e of Miss Greenwood, howâ€" is feared Cupid would have a temporary defeat. an compeie with veteran prosâ€" s, ard in this way the mining of northern Canada will be quickly developed. Ore Samp! FHImit her to catch the Japan at Victoria and s frantic when she disâ€" had missed her connecâ€" rarsnort o The Rescue successive gales on the Southampton the Aqâ€" ed New York late. B train itinerary was experienced by the he Atlantic was reâ€" e predicament the self in on arrival at and said the depart. comment to make on came to the res. to the bride that le to keep her e hopped aboard 1@, B, C'n bY Mil'l od of Elstree, Engâ€" Gwynydd Watson T, was married to of Honolulu immeâ€" e arrival at the H OF ASSAYING Supplied utwitted the delay her by resourceâ€" _ modern air "Empire , | weighted * 1 Polmdl « ength, _ ‘The modna / 1 "VC that result edâ€" _ The modus operandi was for the participant to harness himself to a balloon but counterâ€"balance his weight, then to step over hedves, barns or other structnres by gently springin@ into the ozone, Applying the same princinle to ski. fjumpine vou have the whole story in l‘bove_ flustration 3. "/ DC story i L .)+ *IXCCRACCG | _ Skiâ€"ing with a balloon at 80 miles an hour sounds impossible to many of us on this side of the globe, how. ever in some countries this sport has been arcepted with great enthusiasm Zepplin skiâ€"ing is a combination of: two of the riskiest smorts ever deâ€"| vised by man. _ In England a ban was put on gas bag Jumping due to the apnalling death rate that result. edâ€" _ The modus operandi was for the participan; 4. 3 NCrandi was â€" r| young men in the employ of the , ; Hudson‘s Bay Company, bound for e | the far distant Pacific Coast, a , young gentleman ate an apple, careâ€" t"fully wrapped the seeds in a paper .| and placed them in the vest pocket .| of the young gentleman, with the | request that, when he arrived in the , | Oregon country, he should plant | them and grow apple trees. | "The act was noted, and in a spirâ€"| it of merriment other ladies presâ€" ; ent from the fruits of the table, put seeds of apples, pears, peaches and grapes into the pockets of all the young gentlemen. On their arrival at the Hudson‘s Bay Company fort at Vancouver the young gentlemen J gave the seeds to the company‘s , | gardener, James Bruce, who planted . them in the snrins aft 1098 * P _growing on the grounds couver barracks, as tr; the government on th of the H. B. Compai these trees has recently fied, marked and prote "Seeds from trees in son‘s Bay orchard were the interior by employe company," _ _the north po‘le to the equator in the ;he sangumi Pt‘fp}’le “s };‘ region of India than in comparable *" tc'oura;zt(;ou.,.r:‘;s ta" Ds i latitudes in America. He extended °* xm;: .cdy ‘?(“".’?n AFad p _ these results out into space using the tnfl;?cperienf?ncf ;"‘?n;‘;q' CIT""“!;“.._ % simple laws of magnetism which ciabi??t;' th}ev are‘olh(;r:l;‘"hA govern such things as motors and sorts,;' ;md their ch(‘?ry(uptfn electromagnets, 'somcthing to be envied. f P C Te O Wvnit tz Nervous Type Coa:t Boa:ts Those of "nervous temperament * iz, are not unlike the sanguine at firs Rare 'Old P'pp'n sight. They have hair that is au b + rhap rig Vancouverâ€"Seeded 110 years ago, b::;:. orthEOId::el::hcf "i’,ciia v‘ th, the oldest apple tree in the Pacific same 'color and always “."‘q,; i Northwest at Vancouver, on the lowâ€"| curved. ‘The skin is bright coloren er Columbia, still flourishes, There rinn bl;t not florid or 'm"',‘d‘: ‘I~ w# was romance in its planting, and h A k h the history of it was written many . soft.a‘nd fme, with an almost imper years ago by Dr. J. R. Cardwell, a | centible tinge of yellow. . veteran horticulturist of Oregon and These peoplf are nfl'eclmnate.v but long president of the state horticulâ€"| °* Y°"Y us en Ther are ol tural society. ’gnd ertistic, jensily iInflnnumned 10 His results were all obtained on the surface of the earth and showed a greater cosmic ray intensity from the north pole to the equator in the region of India than in comparable latitudes in America. He extended these results out into space using the simple laws of magnetism which govern such things as motors and electromagnets, | In the course of his cosmic ray reâ€" search, however, Dr. Millikan finds that the carth‘s field extends atleast 10,000 miles into space with an inâ€" tensity stronger on the side of the globe exactly opposite to North Amâ€" erica, Paradena, Calif.â€"Robert A. Milliâ€" kan, California‘s specialist on cosmic rays, dispe‘s another fallacy of terâ€" restrial magnetism,. The earth‘s magnetic field was formerly thought to be effective at no greater heights than 100 miles and essentially uniâ€" form in strength throughout. | Magnetic Field Of Earth Extends More Than 100 Miles ‘ _ __"_**VIe Of the table, put ‘ apples, pears, peaches and into the pockets of all the entlemen. On their arrival Audson‘s Bay Company fort ouver the young gentlemen : seeds to the company‘s , James Bruce, who planted the spring of 1825. From ds came the trees now‘ distributed I Roel(eu balloon at ; impossible t Rays Stronger |Pick Your Type + As transferred to on the disbanding Company. One of recently been identiâ€" d protected. rees in the Hudâ€" rd were brou‘ht to employees of the grounds of the Vanâ€" its ‘‘Peoplo are things in the , "n D- Roosevs! 1 With women taking in more recent years, sumption hag gone u Last year nearly four billion cigarettes wer Canada, This works average of 1,250 fop e woman â€" of smoking there are still Mmny . who cannot bear the t3 co or haven‘; formed puffing away at a "fa: arette smokers must ) exceeded the 1,250 ave ener Record make allowu':c;: Eifted than thom The pure ment is u; dark brown slightest unc ©yes, and a the main 4. They are gen: inclined to be car in their instincts natural charm of "IZ ,, Organs which give m ability are often wel] developed nose is seldom the dominant ¢, of the face, As you can imazi, is the mouth which shows the‘r of pleasure, Roosevelt, »omeumes the hair is ligh t medium brown, sometimes a der tint but it never has the slight trace of a "kink" in it, When these signs are mar: you will find the individual | ra+ l'ndolent. CABDNIRINME uce wt. us in ad 4, 3. 0_ O /C# Improvident lined to be careless and luxurious their instincts, and have much ural charm of manner, Fourth Group he pure Melancholic Temperaâ€" t is unmistakable, Black, â€" or k brown hair, gui‘tless of the htest undulation, deep set dark , and a pale or sallow skin are :nlin features of Thihs Sharmes The nervous are r by any means. They and have the gift of T , Aithourh not hotâ€"tempore; are easily rufed and moody |citable if conditions are not } ious. Usually thinnish, the their youth longer than most even thougrh they habitvally the candle at both ends. It is ual, not physical, strenpth t} ables them to perform the n feats of endurance of which are capable, These people are affectionate, + not very consiant. They are cle, and artistic, easily â€" influenced beauty in any form. You find wr ers and artists espelially of + type. â€" They are fond of chilir, and "get on" with them without + least effort. Althourh mot haetdrnmansd u1. types, the sanguine, nervous, lym. phatic, and melancholic, writes Asâ€" model in the London Daily Mail, | These four are always easily re. cognizable, and everyone must num. ber some of each among their own friends. _ You know the "sanguine type." although it varies in details, of course. The hair many be brown or red, but it is always crisp | hair which cannot become lank, even when the wettest shower has done its worst. People, broadly sneaking, are vided into four distinctive } types, the sanguine. nervone : Understand Your Own T. encies and This Knowle Will Help You ances fop themselves ‘ the ; world." " °_ ‘or every man and smoking age, Eince 1 mny of either sex ar the taste of tobac. formed the habit of at A “l.g'n s0me CiQâ€" $ must have greatly lerkn®~ . gencrous to an outâ€"ofâ€"door life at early rising! d easy to live with, they act _ much from their it i srare for them to be gquarrels and arsrumens. f fault is a tendency to le and lacking in conâ€" Artistic work is their tlkl'n,g to t! " 27e 10 Lle weed years, cigarette con. one up materially, ‘ four and oneâ€"half were smolked in works out to an o most in‘orecting ‘â€" Mrs. Frank. average.â€"Kitch» side of life, Rut T "strongly do. nce, ~order and It is usual for And Stick to It > ‘oose with the _ be â€" jealous their sorious for them to people less hotâ€"tempored people are honest rosh and hasty, incline to be hot. domineering. They not loped. The inative ton=i nns markced ¢1 hat ve or ex and and hair ce or 18 I end. led 43 basig 1% st 700; geese, 25,; bens and chick er t) #16, c at $1( «xnort # ty bee ata ©ur vers the agri er f #rs tru: us The were ly, b €oâ€"0f eystc their crear there wocie farm wre ; &n u: the M €d as t #\1 tu: &r of ve wh 44 If he pride t €c beaulil Just wh hinin Ing, so man s m tion, » tente & sp know fu‘l mt the prese and more a population, : awpplied in t Rural e «t the pro whing wit 4s not sa powoerless Has it bed M mnared w Rall 4 great Ch Farm rrorg in ANDd he 176 J TY m ité (By Elsie Marit n IT t W V th a A K