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t the road ad preciph » in their 2+ bushe®, nking on® i with winâ€" ont gable, e house in , the beever t the asnen. w, aller and spen bark is amr ke. 6 ”“fi n, stretchâ€" s was yet ither side, od where | cascades a0 poored ild days. interminâ€" ches that ned to be th tenact side, and it â€" downeâ€" out buildâ€" fArednegs, o of the along the a patch» . ©Quare® ) the pond the sticks and walk the top of uly brain®g ad supple h t the MOTORING AIDS IN PRESERVAâ€" TION OF HEALTH. The automobile has introduced a factor into modern life which can have unique benefits from the standâ€" point of health. In hll probability the increased expectancy of life of the Canadian people, according to the life insurance statistics, can be traced in part to the beneficial effects of automobiling. It is well known that the motor car is an increasingly treâ€" mendous factor in the thorough enâ€" joyment and the helpful benefits to be derived from a summer vacation. It has not only made possible for thousands of people who otherwise would not reccive such benefits a healthful tour into the open country where an ideal vacation can be enâ€" joyed, but it has inaugurated into our Canz dian life a type of outing which, from the standpoint of pure recreaâ€" tion in ideal cireumstances, leaves little to be desired. There is one point whwich seems not to have received as much general reâ€" cognition as it should have. Having enjoyed the thrills of the vacation, whether by motor or by combination AUTOMOBILE AS HEALTH AID. At this point the automobile stands ready to render a worthwhile service. It is available for helping the individâ€" ual to perpetuate this vacation vigor. This is especially true when one stops to realize that the autumn is an ideal time for using the car to get out into the country for weekâ€"ond trips. The atmosphore has a unique, stimulating and bracing effect and is not too cool for one thoroughly to enjoy country life. The highways are not nearly so crowded with cars as they are in the hot weather days; consequently moâ€" For many years, certainly since 1804, Extension Lectures have been available for organizations anywhere in the Province of Ontario who wish to secure a lecture or a series of lecâ€" tures from members of the University staff. The arrangement has been that the organization pays the lecturer‘s travelling and entertainment expenses and a nominal fee of $5. Howover, 4t has been felt for some time that such an arrangement is not equitable. Since the University of Toronto is the Provincial University of Ontario, this lecture service should be availâ€" able on the same terms to people anyâ€" where in the province and Chapleau or Pembroke or Fort William should not be asked to pay more than Toâ€" ronto or Hamilton or Oshawa . or Believilie. In brief, so far as the services of the Provincial University are concerned, people should not have to be handicapped by geography. On the recommendation of the Committee on University Extension, the Board of Governors at the meetâ€" ing on March 10th changed the arâ€" rangement that has been outlined above and fixed a flat rate of $10 per lecture for any locality in the proâ€" vince, those who ask for the lecture to be expected to take care of the lecturer‘s entertainment expenses in addition to the fee, while the Univerâ€" city will undertake to meet the travelâ€" ling expenses. Under this new and greatly imâ€" proved arrangement, the Director of University Extension will be expected to exercise discretion as to the numâ€" ber of lectures to be given in any contre. For instance, it would scarceâ€" ly be justMable to arrange for twenty lectures during a session in some place two or three hundred miles from the University if the attendance at the lecture were not such as to indicatse that the service is appreciated and that there is a reasonable amount of enthusiasm for them. For the past two or three years nedarly thrse hundred lectures have been delivered annually outside of the g:lvorsiv.y under the auspices of the pt. of University Extension. The how arrangement, which is to go into effect on July ist, will make lectures 4 little more expensive for places near the University but much less expenâ€" kive for places far away. Of Interest to Motorists The best coin for the exâ€">ange of gervice is nst a pound note or a golden vereign, but it is the coinage of digâ€" finy. respect, fellowship, and. comâ€" ionship.â€"J. Ramsay MacDonald. To the Right. Dinerâ€""Sauy, waiter, I‘ll have lamb ops with potatoes, and have the Waites=" Which way, sir?" University Extension Lectures. A Wise Remork toring is more enjoyable and the benâ€" efits to be derived are more easily acquired. Sleeping in the open at this time of year is a tremendously invigoratâ€" ing experience which is not likely to be interfered with by mosquitoes and various other bugs which often preâ€" vail in the summer. As far as defiâ€" nite things to do are concerned there are still many possibilities: fishing, hunting and other sports. The beauty of the landscape is in many respects at its best during the fall, when the leaves of the trees have become a riot of marvelous colors and the clearness of the air makes posâ€" sible wonderful views of the countryâ€" Such delightful pastimes as the automobile affords during these autâ€" umn days cannot help but maintain the vigor accumulated during the summer weeks. What is true of the fall season will also apply to a conâ€" siderable extert to the winter. With the introduction of our splendid highâ€" ways, which are kept open for traffic in spite of snowfalls and wind,. it is now possible for motorists to get into the country even in the middle of the winter. During the coldest season of the year there are many opportunities for skating, / coasting, skiing and other winter sports, all of which are beneficial in maintaining good health. If a person will definitely plan to keep himsel{ physically fit through a yearâ€"round program of outdoor exerâ€" cise, he will find that the automobile is an important consideration in carâ€" rying out these activities. If they aro carried on through the fall and winter, the Habit is likely to be formed, and when the spring comes with its wonderful flowers and new foliage, it will be natural to be out enjoying these exhibitions of nature. When summer comes around again, it will find those who have followed these practices with bodies not deâ€" pleted, as is frequently the case, but strong and healthy and in shape to get even greater profit than usual out of another summer‘s vacation. This is the time of year when the habit should be formed and when motorists should begin to schedule healthâ€"mainâ€" taining weekâ€"end trips into the counâ€" try. An idea of the cosmopolitan charâ€"| acter of the official delegations to the World‘s Poultry Congress may be had from the fact that ‘leading auâ€"| thorities will be in Ottawa from July, 2th to August 4th from Belgium,‘ France, Brazil, Denmark, Dominican | Republic, Egypt, Finland, Germany,| Great Britain, Italy, Latvia, Poland.{ Spain, â€"The Netherlands, United | States, Soviet Republic, Union of | South Africa, India, Ecuador, Norâ€"| thern Ireland, Barbadoes, Colombia, | Bermuda, Australia, Newfoundland, the Philippines, Dutch East Africa,| Peru, Porsia, Argentine, Japan, Venâ€" ezula and Canada. _ _ > ‘ _ To avert the Babel of tongues which would necessarily result were the language of gach delegate acceptâ€" ed as an official language of the proâ€" ceedings, the Congress will be bilinâ€" gual. French and English will be the only two official languages. Nothing is less decorative than a| bouquet in which all the flowers are} wedged tightly together or®stand in a stiff, angular fashion. | The flower supports sold in thei stores and intended to sit in bowls, often hold the flowers too rigidly. A| contrivance that works better and is | homemade, is a round piece cut from | wideâ€"meshed wire. That used around | chicken yards is good for, the purâ€"| pose. With pliers cut the piece out a little larger than the bow! in which | it is to be used. Then bend down the | cut edges until the flat surface of tho! pattineâ€"eomes as néear the bottom or | pose. With pliers cut the piece out a little larger than the bow! in which it is to be used. Then bend down the cut edges until the flat surface of the notting comes as near the bottom or top of the bowl as you wish, this deâ€" pending on the height of the bow! Lk tov . Ale wl im ainnt Pei s tb : > iKSK EY y‘:ll\llll. TE EVC 1 C and the kind of flowers used. â€" With this wire support the flowers can be arranged to make a loose and very graceful bouquet. emmoeme dvndfge w m It costs almost exactly a halfpenny apieco to print <Bank of England It c apieco notes. Homemade Flower Support. Baxersau WINTER SPORTS BENEFICIAL BASKET |S$ NOT OONE IN THIS MANNER . NO SIR. Delegates to Poultry Congress. NEW HOLDER OF WORLD‘S RACING CAR RECORD Major H. 0. D. Seagrave, designer and driver of the great 1,000 horse power racing car, which he brought from Britain to try out on the beach at Daytona Beach. Recently his official time was 203.84 miles an hour. The previous record was 173.83 miles an hour, held by Capt. Malcolm Campbell, also a Britisher. This picture was taken a few days ago when Major Seaâ€" grave on a trial trip made 166 miles an hour at Daytona Beach. The city street beggar who was arâ€" rested the other day and was found to have a luxurious apartment and an enviable bank account, could not get away with his deception Of a kindâ€" hearted public in Prague, capital of (Czechoâ€"Slovakia. They have devised a way there of keeping rich fakers from cashing in on public sympathy. , Beggars recently became so numerâ€" ous in the streets of Prague that someâ€" thing had to be done about it. So the city has issued metal discs which are sold to citizens at a small cost and reâ€" quests almsgivers to drop these in the cups of "unfortunates," instead of money. Theso discs, when presented at esâ€" tablished stations, give the genuine downâ€"andâ€"outer just the kind and the amcunt of help that he needs. They are good for food and for a bed to sleep in and clothes, but no beggar can live in luxury and Quild up bank uccounts with them, no matiter how many he may get from charitably inâ€" clined citizens. This system seems to have sorted the tricksiers from the really needy. Out of an issue of more than half a million of these discs only a small proâ€" portion of them has been presented at the welfare stations. And several of the heggars who did attempt to exâ€" change the pseudo coins for assistâ€" ance were found to be professionals, much less in need than many of the people who gave them to them. The beggar is becoming something of a problem in many. cities and persons who dislike to pass an asker of alms who may really be in need are conâ€" fused by the many newspaper accounts of supposed cripples and blind men who have been arrested and found to be far more prosperous than their apâ€" pearance would indicate. Professional beggars resort to all sorts of tricks, They twist their hands Foiling Rich Beggars. 4.5 ILL CRAWL _ uP ANO SuAPRISE Hiry ADAMSON‘S ADVENTURESâ€"By O. Jacobsson. out of shape so as to appear the vicâ€" tims of paralysis or accident and often carry crutches that they lay by when their day‘s "work" is over. The exposure of these frauds unâ€", doubtedly works a hardship on many | worthy men and women who deserve the tangible sympathy that the public glves" them in pannies, nickels and dimes. But how is a person to know ; whether he‘s swelling the bank balâ€"| ance of a faker or bringing muchâ€"needâ€" l ed relief to an honest beggar? | It may. be that cities will adopt the system that has worked out so well in the Czechoâ€"Slovakian capital, and that the giving of tokens, good only for the hecessaries of life, will discourage the imposters who wax fat and wealthy in playing on our heart and our purseâ€" strings. Details of the British Government‘s exhibit at the World‘s Poultry Con-{ gress, to be held at Ottawa July 27th| to August 4th next, have been reâ€"| ceived by the Congress Committee.l Heading the list of exhibitors from | Great Britain is His Majesty the, King, who has signified his intention | of exhibiting pigeons, while HRHl the Prince of Wales is sending along | some chickens from his famous farm | in Cornwall,. The British exhibit will consist of models of the poultry farms of Lord Dewar and Tom Barron, two‘ of the best known poultry breeders in England. Hon. Miss Florence Amâ€"| herst and St. Dunstan‘s Hostel for! the Blind are also participating. The' ‘British representation | will include‘ many technical features. _ Official‘ British delegates to the Congress are “Sir Francis Floud, permanent under-} secretary to the Ministry of Agriculâ€" ‘ture and Fisheries, and Percy Franâ€" \cis, Poultry Commissioner to the Minâ€" ‘istry of Agriculture. e Royal Exhibits at . World‘s Poultry Congress U LÂ¥ / APAA‘L /// ,7,{/,;'?’ A c J /) :; 7 \E/t{:"/l" f i c G\ ~Normmmmmmemmrrr.," # =3 What material may be expected to productive capacity of 20 tons, is now supplement wood in the event of the turning out approximately 10 tons of world consumption of newsprint atâ€" straw pulp a day for the paper inâ€" taining anything resembling the per (?utry 'H‘ie Pomilio process has the capita use of this commodity in the further advantage of utilizing the United Stetes, asks the Natural Reâ€" chlorine byâ€"product in the production sources Intelligence Service. Will it of electrolytic soda, which is a well be exparto grass which has been ussd developed Italian industry. extensively in the past and is stiil! The problem of production costs being used? Will it be bamboo, which has also been successfully solved, and has been used to some extent? Or the cost of production of newsprint will it be straw? If the latter, then paper containing approximately 80 Canada with its vast cerealâ€"growing \per cent. straw is claimed to be about areas possesses great and permanent 22 per cent. less than ordinary newsâ€" robential supplies. Straw material is print paper, whose current price is ooked upon as having great possibilâ€"| about $75 a short ton,. ities and récently a company was| Experiments have found paper with formed at Edmonton for the purpose| an 80 per cent. straw and 20 per cent. of manufacturing paper from this .wood content suitable for printing commodity. If this mill succeeds it purposes. Samples of the editions erâ€" would justify a considerable and pos-leeived show the paper to be of good sibly a remarkable industrial developâ€"| quality and excellent color, but someâ€" ment in the Canadian wheat fields. lwbat harder in finish and less absorbâ€" Recent developments along similar| lines in Italy may be of interest to| Canadian agriculturists and capitalâ€"| ists. The problems of producing a| straw which will fulfill all the techniâ€" cal requirements of a satisfactoryt newsprint paper has been the subject | of intense research on the part of| Italian industrial chemists for a num-‘ ber of years. The problem is now| thought successfully solved and straw | pulp is being produced on an indusâ€"| trial scale in the plants of the Societa | Elettrochimico Pomilio in Naples and‘| in those of the Societa Italiana di lElettrochimico at Bussi. l NEWSPRINT FROM; WHEAT STRAW MAY COMPETE WITH SPRUCE PRODUCT Some of our catch phrases are con: cerned with our unreliable speech "Actions speak louder than words" "Empty vessels make most noise" "Speech is silver, silence is golden" "A still tongue makes a wise head" "Be swift to hear, slow to speak" "Think twice before you speak once, and so on. Most of us speak far too much; beâ€" cause speech is so easy we often say things we don‘t mean and without knowing we have said them. Memory does not travel as quickly as speech and\thus we forget what we have said. It was with the development of eduâ€" cation that our words became less trustworthy. Men began to talk faster and say more, and thus they were unâ€" able to keep pace with what they said. Their promises and profession came to be involved and others found themâ€" selves incapable of believing. Then it was that we had to write our proâ€" mises and sign our names. Yet how glibly we all taik! _ And bhow we talk about things of which we are but partially informed! Our trouâ€" hle is that we think we know, whilst all the time we are painfully ignorant. If we knew more we should say less. Around the centre dome of the Royalâ€"Exchange, Manchester, is inâ€" scribed: "A good name is to be chosen rather than great riches." No member would dare to break his word there. It would mean instant expulsion. Certain rules should guide our speech. For instance, it should be our practice to ask before we say anything; "Is it true? Is it necessary?" Through the words of others we have been ennobled and inspired, but such words are the product of care. It is slipshod, vulgar speech which desâ€" troys the peace of ourselves and of others. We should avoid saying that which makes it harder for another. One woman asked another, "What is tact?" She received this answer: "I can say best what it is not. If you had met Peter the Apostle and talked about a crowing cock, that would have been untactful." The latter mill which has a daily One woman visits another who is i!1 Do You Say What You Experiments have found paper with an 80 per cent. straw and 20 per cent. wood content suitable for printing purposes. Samples of the editions erâ€" ceived show the paper to be of good quality and excellent color, but someâ€" what harder in finish and less absorbâ€" ent to ink than the newsprint in genâ€" eral use in the United States and Canada. The paper is also slightly less opaque, and the printed sheet does not appear to have the clearness characteristic of American â€" newsâ€" papers. Meanwhile Canada maintains her position of the world leading country in the exports of both wood pulp and wheat and her pulpwood and cerealâ€" ‘growing resources are so outstanding as to justify the opinion that she will remain the predominant factor in newsprint supplies no matter whether the final honors go either to spruce or to wheat straw. Head of a feudal family which for cenâ€" turies has Tuled an unconquered fedâ€" eration of tribes called the Mati. He is 31, and first president of the twoâ€" yearâ€"old republic of Albania. She procecds to tell, in detail, how & friend of hers suffered from a similar complaint and died an agonizing desath. This is no plea for the mealyâ€"} mouthed or the weak; don‘t be afraid | of speaking up to commend what you | know to be right or condemn torce!u‘l-* ly what is wrong. It should be our aim to "Speak true." Jt will save us from | many a heartache to speak the truth. Men will come to understand us and to know we can be relled upon. Bird Fancier good for their some for sale." In Canada there are about 150 species of plants that reach tree size. Of these thirtyâ€"one are conifers (or softwoods). Dign‘t Handle Them There. Lady â€" "Do you handle canaries here?" Tests made at the Forest Nursery Stations of the Forestry Branch of the Danartnient of the Interior, show that hardy conifers such as spruce, lodgepole pine, jack pine, Scoich pine and larch are particularly suited for prairie plandng and thrive under adverse conditions. These trees are now widely planted throughout the Prairie Provinces. Of the total area of Canada, 1,â€" 200,000 square miles (approximately oneâ€"quarter of the whole) is forest land. Less than half of this carries timber of merchantable size (6 inches in diameter) at the present time, and only about oneâ€"quarter carries. saw material (10 inches in diameter). Ahmet Zogu Bey ~"No, ma‘am â€" it ain‘t health. But we have <IO ARCHIVES TORONTO ! It is quite remarkable what the sense of smelt can do for us. A touch of lavender will send us to old cheats and ancient treasures in strangely ‘reminiscent mood. A whiff of cinnaâ€" imon can reintroduce us to Conrad‘s l“mysteriou., perfumed East." A ‘subtle odor can throw open gates of beauty in a score of thoughts that ecrowd the memory. Folliow me up the graveled path to the spacious plazza of a Colonial dwelling; beyond the screen door and into quiet cool rooms whoere the curved, carved mahogany gleams in the beauty of flowing lines, and old silver shines with entrancing radiance. . A beadâ€" covered stone jug containing iced water stands upon a tray on the sideâ€" board. And a spray of blossoms sheds a beauty all around. Upon the table precisely at its centre, a small bow] of pansies. The day is warm, the room is cool and colorful. It invites by familiar pungent emells of dinner, and the hour is drawing near. Ah, the pansies! what divine loveliness lurks in their orangeâ€"velvet faces! The cottage is a thatched one. A fine specimen of the thatcher‘s crafteâ€" manship. Built of golden sandstone and crowned with lichen4aden straw, beyond which a red brick chimney lifts itself; the quaint old cottage stands in a garden older than itself, where riot flowers, fruits, vegetables in eeeming confusion, yet really in synthetic profusion. Ask the old man at the garden gate how long it took to make a garden like that, and he will reply in terms of centuries! "We don‘t hurry in this place," he says. An eighth of a mile away tower tengobrous elms with a symmetry that makes the heart leap. Across one‘s line of vision stretches a fence of dog roses, What a wondorful waving mass of heart‘s delight is that perfumed beauty! And the smell of eweet briar! All this, and the quiet of the hamlet, the peace of God! ? Wars of the Future. Paris Action Francaise: <The use of bombing planes from January to Noâ€" vember, 1918, gave us a foretaste of what the real war of the future was going to be like. Moreover, the disâ€" tinctions drawn by Paul Boncour and his colleagues are beside the point in discussing the drearful situation to | which modern nations are being drawn 'hy the perfection and progress of inâ€" dustrial machinery. Every new article !used by modern man contributes, in ’ fact, to his extermination, There have | beenterrible wars in the ages of feuâ€" dalism and of commerce,. . But thoy will be nothing compared with the wars of the industrial age, which are only just about to commence. As for the democratic state, so far from diminishing the chances of war, it stirs them up and multiplies them by the chances of revolutionary war, which has its origin in envy and adds its scourge of Class hatred to the rivairy of nations. m The duty of man is not a wilderâ€" ness of turnpike gates, through which he is to pass by tickets from one to ltbo other. It is plain and simple, and |consists but of two points. His duty \to God, which every man guust feel; |\and with respect to his neighbor, to | do as he would be done by. If those |to whom power is delegated do well, .thoy will be respected; if not, thz | will be despised; and with regard those to whom no power is delec.fi but who assume it, the rational worl can know nothing of them.â€"Thomas Paine, in "The Rights of Man." ‘a month ard for @n inch moasure was three barleycorns, round and 6;Â¥v, taken from the middle of the ear, £0,000 Eggs a Day. White ants are the most productive of all insects, having been known to lay ogge at the rate of £0,000 a day for In the fourteenth century the standâ€" & for @n inch measure was thres The Early Inch garden‘s limit, farm ng newâ€"mown hay and for the sun to get at. plars stands eontinel closure. The dialect of