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tnesses that even when operated 10. a small-sized 'model it was entitled to The inventor is no mere fan{astic! The controllable forpedo which bears his "name has given switnesé to his' abilily, nd his present invention is the result of 'years of study and labor. The single | rail which he 'uses is laid flat on the earth much like a present railroad track. His 'experimental car was six feel long and eighteen inches wide, capable of carrying 140.pounds.. Four. wheels, {wo at each end of the car, all of them, of urse, running tandem, were used. +1 With electric power the car ran smooth: «f ly and easily at varying rates of speed. 1 With the car loaded heavily on one side, tthe tendency was for it to not only keep its balance, but lean slightly in the other "direction. Sharp curvag could be turned and on them the car inclined a little dn- ward, instead of outward as ordinary *.cars would. % These wonders were accomplished by the usé of the gyroscope for steadying purposes. The gyroscope, which every _ 8choolboy knows as a special kind of + 0p, has heretofors been useful in deli- cate. scientific experiments, and it has recently been suggested as an instru- ment which would steady ships during sforms at sea. Mr, Brennan has pro- = i vided two gyroscopes, their wheels or ("discs ih the vertical plane and their i axes of rotation horizontal. For his + model car they were so light they could be 'lifted out and held in one hand. The two areyconnecled so that any angular. "Mieflection: of one disc is communicated tof - hie other in the reverse direction,' If the ordinary toy gyroscope is hung at an angle from its point of support it tends 4) "precess" or swing around the. point of support. - This reaction is'what the in- "¥entor depends on to keep his cars up- wight, *In a design for a car 100 feet 16ng Mr. Brennan provides for six gyroscopes three feet and six inches" in diameter, which are to revolve at 3,000 revolutions per minute, Running in a vacuum it 18 estimated that less than one 'horse-power| | will drive sach gyroscope. Any kind off power--steam, gas, electricity or oil <an be used." Mr: Brennan' has shown that his principle is right. - He has next Ro discover whether any important modi- fications 'are. necessary: for larger cars. Finally, his device has 10 be given_the practical test in competition with our present style of trains: It is 100" 'arly 'to predict What the final' decision: will 'be, but the 'se of the mono-rail where con- struckion work 'is difficult; and fits use in military operations, wi speedy construction is nacessary, are not, al all impr Ae 3 tn se Wan sini LONDON, POLICE, des N J a8 o command hoy 4 of public, and the admiration of our ign visitors, | fe Colonel Sir Howard: Vinoent,| 'treasure; Yo happy. | that; stops. short 0 the supreme," says! the. dictionary. : 'An: idol is er as om Which the affections are ale y What shall we say about the idol? . What about the = worship . of money," 'property, = possessions? Are there any who séem fo have set. {heir affections inordinately upon these? Are | sc theré any who love these thin than ? Yes; we must confess that Canada's besettin thé: idols ot fo) inordin: e, riches, money, the business world than io fit themselves for the kingdom. of heaven; 'who are saorifieing- their immortal 'souls for {he gold more' 8in is the worship of and there are multitudes. who |. are siriving harder to gain success: in' forced revelations of the every oity--the revelati ing sinfulness of the 'human depths to which even' melt culture -and refinement, to bi st 1dots hat a 3. are nol 'but eitles 'are full of them, 'Doverthe: ; less; and, worse: still, OUR HEARTS ARE dake of worldly success; who have for- s gotlén the command 'of our Lord{ 'Lag up for yourselves freasures in hedven." Bub thére 1s another idol which finds many thousands of ardent worshippers, THE 1DOL OF PLEASURE: Pleasure 'in * itself is nol. wrong, and there is nothing sinful 'in the desire to hi happy. God wanis His children to idol and becomes sinful, no matter how innocent it is in itself," when. i} super- sedes God in the heart's affections, when il becomes the supreme thing. in life, when it inferferes with the duties we owe 16 'There, are thousands upon thousands of people to-day who are giving little thought to the things of the spirit and paying little or no allention to the cul- ure of the soul, because they ave alto- gether absorbed with the pleasures of Poached Eggs Onions three or Tour nice 2nd. Ontos oa: 8 them thinly, and fry in dripping fo a golden color, Have ready some squares of buttered toast, lay fhe onions on them, sprinkle with sali and pepper, and serve a poached egg on each, Cocoa Pudding.--Boil a cupful "and 'a half of milk, pour il over six ounces cf breaderumbs mixed with a fable- spoonful of cocoa, six ounces of 'sugaf, band, one tablespoonful of vanilla flavor- Add "two beaten 'eggs. Butter a mould, sift sugar over it, pour in pe mixture; cover with: a buttered pa- | per, and steam for one hour. with a hot custard, flavored delicately with 'vanilla. Mutton and Potato Putts. --Take one pound of boiled potatoes, add to these} over the. fire one ounce ofi clarified dripping, pat, and pepper, and make all into a stiff paste. two rounds, and place on each a tea- spoonful of mutton: minced: finely and highly 'seasoned. 'Make each' round in|' Make Y: oa a ball and bake, or fry in deep boil: n, a Stew of Bggs.--Put {wo ounces butler. in pan; and For ; do {6 overcome fhe Salon ot: ge and city--to bring the people 0. a rue knowledge of Jesus Christ and" salvation. And, my nds dencigs that are hens, Sea dhe sands who know littie of nothing a God, sée the thousands who siroying 'their souls by their sing, the same. fdeling that arose in Paul must be aroused in ours; we must be stirred 'and inspired to do something to save men from the idols which de- stroy. the soul; we must slrive to bring them to a knowledge of the "one who saves." REV. JOHN LYON CAUGHLEY. Cheese Drop Cakes. 5 together in a small saucépan three tablespoonfuls of butter and four: of +I these are blended .. A 'hall-pint "of boiling til thick and smooth; spoonfuls of grated cheese, 'pinch emo! 4 yery slowly, two beaten 5 gs. ten minutes oe sdf g upon a king cakes go far Lo at ay will nd touch each other. Lay. & heey of brown | Physical | paper over the top of the pan and set in a hot oven for 'ten or fifteen min- utes. When the biscuits are Dales ui . and seem nearly done; remove and brown" them. Slip knife carefully under 'the loosen them from the once, as they Sooh Jal ing furniture ad the relish; thio win 2) dead look: so often, N Roll this outils (dredging in 'a little flour, cut it i paper and use "sign of: the usual sum tendencies heart ng Son Tho word self«co) > apd this Ie fhe But, pleasure' becomes an. | as: we look and see he idoleteo tec Now Testament. w word in 'many. different passas the translation: of the Am Revision makes Acts 24. 25 a+ he [Paul]: Seasoned of gtiooun and self ing: Jam es, Vi temporan judgment. | 1. 6). 'The practical & n- kind, Ee has Rt. fact that aloohiolic. liquors: in every ara & most treacherous 'beverage influence on the Biysioal on organism, even} when moderately" used, craving for strong drink of risk, the : ds being fo. a 2 Before, drinker, is «greater than prudence: war-| ro roblem and - the only solve oy e has abundant: rants one fn assuming, and It was the apos Pai fnee ; 'had founded the church'in Covinth, ition; ¢ nsistiny & for the moderate: + How is