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the fstence along the battle lines in France and Belgium. Other trees are growing in England asd Scotland, to rep‘acy trees cut down for war maâ€" m_qnmm-'l"b- graph. A KING W3RK® HARD There is a teadency to look upon positions with the Crown as velvety jobs. It is a mistaken Idea. Some of the hardest worked men at Oltawa 'l\lulhon.lum--null- gont justification . of this splendid Idona. _ The trees are said to ranze h-uhnmmn.mmmb. Ing, splendidiy, and have done much to replace forests blasted out of exâ€" Atanas‘ siane‘ thn baitle lines ‘In Mons of trees have been sent Over» seas in this way and Canadian trees have likewise been suppiied. (a TREES FOR EVUROPE As fer hack as 1920 the American Tree Association started sending scedling trees to the war.devasted countries of Europe, to be planted in zones where shell.fire bad torm up There can be !ittle doubt that transâ€" ports, often with . trallets attuched, aro a source of ever.prescnt danger and that the latter, in particular, are vehiâ€".es the extension of which should In view of the steady rise in the pnumber of vehicles engaged in transâ€" port service, the time may come when it will bo necess=ry to restrict their use to *~ is in conges: ted distri.«s, ie=..,, other roads avai‘able only to light passenger e-uh-u.u::.:--. try with such long 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 qualified aviators and air engineers. The Winnipeg Fiying Club‘s activiâ€" ties in this direction deserve commen. @ation. â€"â€" Winnipeg Free Press, HIGHWAY FREICHT TRAINS ‘The miniature freight trains which mow move over the roads of Ontario are undoubtedly a source of considâ€" erab‘e danger. It was bad enough mosting or passing large transports which had a tendency to hog the road and to obscure vision, but when trail. ers began to be attached to these transports, the dangers were doubled, especially at ce~rves and on narrow stretches of higuway, ‘The introduction of such unwleldly wehicles was not forseen when the highways of the province were laid out. Their presence has added maâ€" terially to the bazards of trafiic and Jn transport concerns wish to conâ€" tinge to operate them. it would seem on‘y right that they should pay more for the privilezse. i h o m THE MEN dEHiND 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 Toat 1 lnndo::nnn-' s n were 152 professional engineers. The statement gave point to his observation that it ;:"! strange anomaly" that the llh.mmbdum wed of so splendid a staff of technical experts in Ottawa, so long should have turned over to small local staffs the problems of Canudian seaports.â€" Oitawa Journal. STEVE DiDW‘T sume Joo Humphries, famous ringside announcer, writing in a popular week. ly publication spollis a great #itusion this week. He dec:ares that Steve RBrodie, sailoon.keeper, never jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge at all, but had a dummy thrown over loaded with fron, and himself and men were in a boat below. _ Brodie merely got his trousers wet, and faked the story to bring trade to his salon. _ And it ecrtainly did. ‘Too bad to have the story ahout Brodie "taking a chance" debunked after all these years. â€"â€" St. Catharines Standard. CENSORSHIP We are wiliing io admit that books by such writers as Jam ; Joyce, D. M. Lawrence, Aldous Hu» ay sbould not perhaps be permilted wi \in reach of immature minds, for such minds wou‘d only misunds@stand them, Bu‘ it is intolerable that grown rain and women should be denied Lawrence, while children are given access to volumes which Lawrence would have refused to have inzide his house. â€"| Heii:ton Herald. Lcarning T8 ruy | There is a record number of atu.| Gents taking instruction for private| and commercial pilot licenses at the |, Winnipeg Fiying Club this Winter.| The curriculum includes sir regulaâ€"| tions, theory of fiight, aircraft, en. gincering, air pilotage and meterology. VOICE 7. THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA Since then some mil. Brockville Reâ€" of the number of Cormes aupportors were coming over for ihe match they might regard the evart as being of some politica! importande, TRANSA TLANTIC AIR ROUTES ”:'.'“w":;“"""u “""'Nl .l:: Probably the first 1 EP “m-uv-dflobuhbyu. lumm-filhulhr-h“mm"mh haur 0""..,-",.".'.""""'.'[',..'.” n| in the same month a year ago. Jn Cinaiinh h * s | November, 1934, the number was oo e ons catetia." Reperty |THMBT; in November, 1#88, the Te sites have been canvassed. Exper taf was 247,449. Mevement of moâ€" dmm-“m" is in Iro.| tor cars across the border increased Th Pmaony corkcgr Becuy Bay | from 67,042 to 84,751, in November may be selected. There is even some Mmi:lll”?nnd-hhlhuw m-ummmu:“nm--'fll the Clyde, though this seems ernnicns bignly‘ improbanic, ‘since it would Stay Marsied mean that a longer distance would weâ€"â€" ‘ have to be crossed. A terminal Engâ€"| CHICAGO â€" With 3,000 reconciiâ€" lish site .somewhere ummm,mdmmfl-u&w eoast would be more comvenient f9r, it, Superior Court "‘"‘W Imperial Airways‘ projected AtlaDtic} Sabath celebrated his 25th annivy. wervice by the Azores, of which the sary on the Bench last week by . first stage â€" New York to Bermudaâ€"|closed his formula for BAPPy marr. is also to begun nest yeAr. Th® jupe; ' Azores route offers considerably H-l "The only way to stay marriedâ€" ter weather than that between ire. is to stay married," ‘ land and Cansda. On the other hand.| * #%," "}; 000 marital rifts he has it is much more roundabout, and ©0°) pasgled during a cuarter of a cenâ€" u.!onmhhunlllltlonllum" has convinees l@m, ks z) distance between Jreland AB4 8b ppos divorees are alwu,~ caused py Jobn‘s. â€"â€" Manchester Guardian, "a little foolishness." SPORT AND POLITICS Whether it concerns finances, or a Bport mas always beeh DOPMATMF!tpi.q person, or something ¢lse, the supposed to be & great leveller, 8uCB wunpting block usually is a trivialâ€" upparently is wot the view Of t99 y 5 yuo veteran jurist asseried. en on h c ntced Q"Ve | The jodge himself has heen hapâ€" o c ioh s NODY decretary Dily marled since 1887, He bas yere wash from tho MAML ns tree . children, and seven _ grand, CBPE i. ks t plaged in England. The Council pro. o his courtroom to cCOfi zy pay . tested to the Home Ofice on the "'l wele mm n anun Nok m s 2l d office. 8t. Thomas, but Monday the paper was printed at home again, af. ter a strenvous week.end getting ready for it. ‘The Beaconâ€"Herald is to be congratulated on getting the paper out so regularly, without a day‘s intermisale=, since the fire which so baily damaged the plant the middle of last month. â€"â€" Clinton CLINTON PFur nineteen days, from Nov. 15th to December 7th, The Stratford Bea. conâ€"Heâ€"ald was printed in The Times Lethbridge Herald. Linpsay cow makes coon The hardy ploneer stock of Ontaris is again suggested in a & â€"ry from Lindsay, Ont., about a farmer and a cow, The cow disappeared on a farm near Kirkfeld. The farmer kept on looking for her, but it was 23 days later that be discovered her wodged between two trees in a plece of "bush" at the rear of bis firm. 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 Hitle thin and battered, but still a going| a breed that will be able to go 23| craftsman in the English languaage, m-mmAmlnmmmd-muu:.m meals would carry them through| and the rounded phrase." from «ad of grass season to the new| Even when he has prepared no rset herbage crop next Spring. address His Excellency speaks faualtâ€" hmmmnm:.:k:zwm.u‘ agriculture prepared to go into unnaturally, literary worrks matter? â€"â€" Regina Leader.Post, l.z.“:’.lfilm.':‘hh- €CONGRATULATIONS FROM m.muu?ufi‘.e‘ CcLiNTON Great War, and aiso one of his own| Fur nineteen days, from Nov. 15th The Royal Scottish Fuasilâ€"‘ to December 7th, The Stratford Beaâ€" z, His philosophical studies, as | conâ€"Hoâ€"ald was printed in The Times | exemplified in "Men an‘ Deeds," are | office. St. Thomas, but Monday the) scarcely so well known as his nov»| paper was printed at home again, afâ€"| es wherein his heroes, yourng men ter a stremuous week.end getting| of upright character, get into ail ready for it. ‘The Beaconâ€"Herald is -nm.tmmu‘.lll-luu&.l to be congratulated on getting the| lency being a good storyâ€"teller, emâ€"| paper out so regularly, without a|erges from them trinmphantly. . b News.Record. It is not surprising therefore to Tubiest Femen mosey o Bs secretary to King George. That will be a heavy task, too. There are people who think that royn‘ty has an easy life; that with all manner of aldes and servants and attention they bave little else to do but enjoy themaelves, | That is anothér mistake, _ Their Majestles are under constant strain in receiving deputations, o-muu.l ig and going about the country layâ€" ig corner stomes, opening public buildings and doing all the other Ihlnulhtm.oqlom-‘.' archs to do. We can imagine nothing more tiresome than to be constantly on the go attending public functions, changing from one costume into anâ€" other, probably being compelled to talk to peop » who are most uninter.| m.‘qu‘nflcnmnmlhml monles until the!. tiresome end is | reached. | Being the occupant of a democraâ€" tle throme is far from being what is are the secretaries to the Governor Ceneral. That was the rtien_| ""C"> in the indusiry, with %%"°° larly with R. C. Motring Cad "AZ,| tmployees working in 2p7 _ mille | in Lascelles who were secretaries to 10"_ ®UDitipalitics throughout the Lord Willingdon and Lord Dominion. This statement was made ough. They had many responlotfities 4 !: W. Lundy of Paris, Ontarie, and they handled them well. | president of the Canadian Woskn ‘There was nothing weak or pamâ€" BHDAinarssnccc 000 PRESS THE EMPIRE CANADA, THE EMPIRE Lc 4.4 . ... ©NMe CRmECHE & not now nravided lency being a good storyâ€"teller, fim“uw-u"u:‘:m erges from them trinmphantly. tablished within their borders to enâ€" M iecpigreca n 1f}â€" m & ada, accumulating material "u‘lm m such deâ€" l â€"â€" y ho industey "'"5.' uâ€"u"" by maj H-(hd-&l-b the duat nulsance OR highways Increases In November Mm.hnu:mnh Fort Kite nemmmuce hvhlhthmb‘o-t““‘: â€"M'-M Im' recently showed that 60,201 “:mluflhm persons crossed the border by ho to achieve a condition of dustâ€"free ’Puu Bridge during November than highways, \Rovemberr 1966 the nembny in| {170.157; in November, 1935, the toâ€"| Canadian fl'fx- tal was 247,449. _ Movement of moâ€" For Ireland ‘tor cars across the border increased omm ifm 67,042 to u.:l. :. N:'n-hr mmhn.";- Ave reart . «60 this the same , Div a rendering un exâ€" 1ma:.|:'n'»;?" * | tremety Importalp ofenbketfug â€" nere The jodge himself has been hapâ€" plly marsled sirce 1887. _ He bas tree children, and sevon grand, «b@dren, most of whom *~ , Qolhmn“h;m.n' m "I/fe !s no ‘briot candle tos m It is a sort of apiendid torch, wh. 1 have got hold of for the momy ll‘l'll‘l..l..llhnllln.: Iy as possible before handing it ;,, nard Shaw, | The woolen industry employs $,0000 f'nnwhn:oluuuh)”. |said Louls Blake Duff, Welland, and mmlnmounbm Mes» | ooo ..4:;-,., uo-u:q’m in was out ‘the industry. He, too, stressed the | fast thst the woolen industzy in Caâ€" nada is contributing greatly towsard the business recovery of the l-on‘ towns cf the country, Th 46,000 marital rifts he has handled during a cuarter of a cenâ€" tury has convineesd l@m, ko z) that divorees are alwu,~ caused py "a little foolishness." Whether it concerns finances, or a third person, or something else, the stumbling block usually is a trivialâ€" ity," the veteran jurist asserted. Oitawa.â€"Lord _ Tweedsmuir, Cannâ€" ada‘s Governorâ€"General, has noot z.dld l‘nnl.‘l:ul:ll'-h H-nlll" Innto spirit country‘s invigoorâ€" ating winter. His Excellency is learning to ski and is rapidly beâ€" coming an adept. .. hests .L brvadlccs +204 I nnant amF be set up reâ€" In his public addresses m""""""-'"_.." "oHlitin! togr. Tweedsmuir ‘has more than fuifilieed merene ipe earels oofidlel o demands. llohnntnldm';.mgm- year for the: functions and has spoken at all of of n&--do- them. . Hiis _ deliveries " reveal uu:;m..dE-; lee craftsman “.‘ h"l..u |cum.twmamwâ€"-fi-hm' and the rounded phrase." of the provinces, Even when he has prepared no rset| Whereas said parks provide reereâ€" address His Excellency speaks faualtâ€"|ational centres within the provinces lessly and fluently. and afford attractions to tourists Not unnaturally. his literary worrks which are of substantial economic It has been indicates that "Joshn Buchan" will write a story of Cmnâ€" ado, accumulating material durling his five years in the Dominion. _ pMomem: ®f the Canadian "9%") pxpopesing conviction the chemistry department and Miss Doris \lul Knit Goods Manufacturers‘ A"'M nuisance .:..mny &h:: Hiscox, W and . deâ€" , seciation, at the seventcenth an=22!‘ jeopardized the tourist industry, nw the |convention of the organizaiion 4*"* report urged a comprerensive plan to | discovery is said to be of great | reeintly, |"achieve m condition of du:; free assistance to prospectors and will enâ€" | _ For every 10 persons emp‘:@Â¥ed in highways." |able them to determine is 20 minâ€" wlll industry in 1980, there are 122 _ ‘The committee recommended a maâ€" utes the gold walues of ores to an , _ With the makeup of the POP®!*â€" tional committee to work in conjuncâ€" accuracy of one part of 500,000. _ tion in Canada, and the geograrhical tion with tourist burcaus; developâ€"| "Until now the problem of assayâ€" lpulualdlhmnry. Mr. Lundy ment of mational parks and their ing has been the checkâ€"rein of gold "sald thit Caradiahs have the desirs establishment in provinces now with mining, hindering the prospectur in |for dcvrabi.ity and quaiity which is out themâ€" ‘his covernge of the field," said Prof. British, the flair for style that is| ‘The committee reported as follows Walker. "Prospectors hitherto have ‘Pnub. the secking for new methâ€"| 1, Whereas the scenic and recreaâ€"‘been forced to load themscives with ods and equipment which 1« /mvemâ€"|tional atiractions of Canada from the different samples of ore ana ean, and the adaptsbility to meet the basis which the everâ€"inâ€" bring them long distances to the conditions. which i« C=.adian, anuu-?wmm-u assay offices, which in many cases The woolen industry employs $,000| Whereas the preservation and deâ€" |requires weeks." more workers today inan in 1i930, YOlopment of such historic, scenic| ‘The test will provide a preliminâ€" said Louis Blake Duff, Wellan}, and 804 rectreational attractions are vitâ€" ary indication as to whether ore conâ€" last year in two Ontaric towns, Mesâ€"! A1 to the promotiona! efferts now tains gold. It will in no way compote | LORD TWEEDSMUIK | sTUDIES SKENG president of the Canadian Wosken ‘u‘ Knit Goods Manufacturers‘ A* seciation, at the seventeenth antual convention of the organizaiion bere lne_wuy. Induatty‘han Tecn ateudty. mogane ste ing in Cannda during e pest iv® years, and October of ths year #2W an allâ€"time high record for em»°¥* ment in the industry, with 24,000 Industry Employing i ofkers Ofi PW Governorâ€"General Winning Hearts of Canadians orkers, Official says At Toronto Trade _ |WANT DUSTFREE NEW METHOD _ | Rays Stronger ports MGHV ‘""6) ASSAVING magnetic Fiets Of Earth l-l;ovln: M .re' -éys IN x‘ i“_ ' ‘nlglcn‘d;o b:‘orn:' Than Official says _ | Coâ€"opera Incres o Mi ron')'.;;:' 3* ' Touris:k?r.ngcn,\skg:ll Tor E;n;bnl‘eismfigcgflaao&o%‘lw Paradena, Califâ€"Robert A. Milli ~â€"â€" _| â€"Committee Report _ | 20 PMIW® 91 00!0, 000C3 | kan, California‘s spocialist on cosmic .‘ Mes.! al to the promotiona! efferts now tains gold. It will in no way compote s . |being made the different tourist with present assaying offices. ;fl;‘mh&umm&-fi Prof. Walker said h) hoped the g the | brivate. test may be developed to a point n Caâ€" DEFINITE PLAN where it will tell definitely «hether owrarq|, Therefor® be it resoived that the gold is present in ore to a sufficient smaj]| Dominion, the provinces and the loâ€" cegree to warrant mining; whether cal municipalities or districts should it is present in amourts worth from [ ie mt in . eR BR i ) ts ons c he runred m rth & out a ® mmuw-cmuu'.-mmmmu:\m n [tentia! and metual; (b) Evoive a coâ€" $20 and no more bulky than a shoe cpnlhomucnmlh"n; -..I:m-mu-::: servation such resources; (c) ‘liquids specially constructed "Gihul-du.ublklummhmth.-lwudlunlmwhl |H¢no!l-|hmhlulumllavdvlulhpumddnn| the matter of making as well as !; is claimed no scientific knowledge Fflfl‘w‘“_ beautiful. _______ |is necessary for applying the tests.| "In| _ â€"â€"secwâ€" prmilh sponsible f. ':MFW- bride found moâ€" Ireland A sed "_â€" Lushed b iber, _ For the first Ave zes . ._re| vayage fro ame ; Division has bee= rendering an ex.| Uitania rei '"0' We the Irretriey short life!~ â€" _ Washingtor ‘crease in the farm progiet was eatimate Btates Agrica mOBtily crop farm nrodner. the 1934 val. D OE0E NEOCCCC, S Omen PeuF mmee | has sesn an icreased demand n Ireâ€" |lang for Cansiian grown seed. ‘The Iu.filnl resul: that have been obâ€" ‘ ‘ained are indicatiye of an encouragâ€" ‘Ing future for Canadian fbre flax» seed growers. Continued assistance : this {mportant marketing program mssured by the Diviston. \ jÂ¥ieo. _ Canadian fax -.mu. have found a ready and remunerative marâ€" 'm in the North of Ireland for speâ€" elal pedigree nbrp flax.seed. Original _test propugatio>. of Irigh seed were made in Can» 1 jn the years 1928, 1920 and 19" under the ausplces of the Ministry of Agriculture of North» | orn Irelan‘. and in go.operation of the imn D‘sision, and each year z has se.n an inreased demand n land for Cansjiay grown ueed. ‘The \, S. Farm Incomes | Junp 844 Millions I , and s C . }Im«.rhhmhun national parks and, in consideration of the importance of such national hu‘.l'tl:':m'.--lflth , are rht» ed of advantages enjoyed by other be acknowledzed and that these serv _ in Nirerems the tourist industry is| Througl the "microâ€"spot" test it of vital interest to Canada, |is believed persons without experiâ€" Mhh:nlfim-nmmruguhnu:u:‘- promotional work already pectors, and in this way the mining }hgui‘g_cfl_ehl_wlgh-,n-ltumcn!fi-mu where possible. And be it further resolved that a Therefore, be it resolved that such wa:‘g the precious time, C es 0 od from Victoria November 30 for = : Am §g841000,000° im. | Magni] And the Orfent . _ _ _. . «nsm Ripereq Om 19g4 | Ing of a large number. of trunks, * <« compared with 1924 / Miss Greenwood reached Victoria ‘ recently by the UBIted | December 4 and sailed by the moâ€" l:ura department. . THO tor liner Actang? for Horolulu, She r':.lgm&' -mu:uua:.;wu..n‘ *Hflm- lin.hn..n.n.us.'.m ESpEE Fone Arrrcatâ€" Bc AIR wb m A PM AMR L oc Andre Maurols, | British Consul at Honoluls, entored Canada son acted with ¢ \| _ Shbing with a builcon at 80 miles Miss Watson acted with decision, Ne ooo Lt y rarnd._ ever Cou 9 a and climbed aboard a plane fn|b-. :e.:.m‘.fl!! great en‘ualasm Mss Greenwood came to the resâ€" eue and suggested to the bride that it might be possible to keep hee wedding date if she hopped abourd a plane to overtake the "Empire Builder" steaming westward. | Lushed by successive gales on the vayage from Southampton the uitania _ reached New York l::." Miss Watson‘s train itinerary was Empress m Victoria the bride was l::tkwhnlhdb-‘ covered she had missed her connecâ€" The Ontario department of mings arranged to have ore samples supâ€" plied Prof, W, O. Walker, discoverer of a new assay method, T. F. Suthâ€" erland, deputy minister, said. Samples were sent from the mines to McMaster University in Hamilton, where Prof. Walker and Misw Dorls How a young bride outwitted the elements threatening to delay her marriage in Honolulu by resourceâ€" tll..u:l.mt:‘“ y was romantic story related in Victoria, B. C., by Miss J:tuw-(ll-‘.u,!n-i The bride, Miss Gwynydd Watson of Devizes, Excter, was married to Geoffrey Dawson of Honolulu immeâ€" dintely following the arrival of the Empress of Japan at the Hawalian port on December 5. But for the resourcofuiness and mhlunullluemmh'- ever, it is feared Cupid have suffered a temporary defeat. The storm experienced by the w'n:EAlluuc::n:; !_!Ilt_f_n_fi.'hmlfluu.m.. more quickly developed. WB ECCE & HB VWE m ' nsmd ‘ E"%mm“ Understand YVour Own Tendâ€" Enables Determination In 20 â€"â€" encies and This Knowledge ’ 20 Minutes of Gold Values :. Peradena, Cnlitâ€"Rotert A. mt | . Will Help Tom â€"â€"Micro Spot Test rays, dispe‘s another fallacy of terâ€"| People, broadly sperâ€".s are diâ€" amnnty lwuamumms:uzum:: hAMILTON: â€"A "new wethed: st . t be eltective s1 no prentie helghts otle, ‘and "mdlancholle, writes As: :“lrnlnu:!..“lmn as the ";c:.. s:.:. L..":.'&:'..'.' essentially uniâ€" :;:.1-. h'fio.l:-du nnlly.i:'l- sclence . department : of Meslasicr . In the course of Mis coumic nv_re-"L"E'_"'-.f'!_..""‘“_;.'!'.".."_': To wetarice o GV06¢ 2C0TE H Purnee ; Woighted skis ° Rach one """‘"m evenly distributed the interior by employees of company . Mudson‘s Bay Company, bound for| ¢itable if conditions are not harmonâ€" lhhrd:?d Pacific Coast, n""‘- vsually thinnish, they keep young gentleman ate an apple, care. ; their youth longer than most women, fully wrapped the seeds in a { even though they babitually burn and" placed them in the vest pocket / the candle at both ends. It is spiritâ€" of the young gentieman, with the ual, not physical, strength that enâ€" request that, when he arrived in the ables them to perform the amuzing Oregon country. he should plant feats of endurance of which they them and grow apple trees. are eapable, "The act was noted, and in aspirâ€"| The nervous are not tongueâ€"tled ldmmmm.hwmmwmb dfi-mmhdmhib,n,ulhn(hgmdm. seeds of apples, pears, peaches and Indolunt and Dreamy mhhlhpai:hdlllfi:' The Lymphatic Temperament is at tha Wadsants .-â€"- Lc ces l."fl_!?‘l!!- m- ‘h t!..m_ couver barracks, as transferred to the government on the disbanding of the H. B. c.-nlcno-nd these trees has recently identiâ€" fied. marked and protected. i "Seeds from trees in the Hudâ€" son‘s Bay orchard were brought to at the Hudson‘s Bay Company fort ing cnesâ€"pallor, CA2EERTE 2000 B cnesâ€"paller, or very little color at Vancouver the young gentliemen in the checks, skin sofo fain, and gave the seeds to the u.uly‘l_n’o(-mhs:-n;!h hair gardener, James Bruce, who planted long and straight. hi meoks tine® e "iee "mom) . apmetnes (0°, halt. it 16 t of m“_“‘me“.'..'.‘ufluk-'-.h. P ..n-sa... louch of romance. At a dinner givâ€" en in London® in 1824 to several Vancouver.â€"Seeded 110 years ago, the oldest apple tree in the Pacific Northwest at Vancouver, on the low»| er Columbia, still flourishes, â€" There was romance in its planting, and | the history of it was writter many ; years ago by Dr. J. R. Cardwell. a veteran horticuiturist of Oregon and long president of the state horticulâ€" tural society. . "The introduction of the first culâ€" hyo-plqu-ht&t.hlnbahlu‘ e ‘s m.hlufiylmvuhrn,’! Coast Boasts Rare Old Pippin 19000 miles into space with an inâ€"! . 1CM XAO® M _ MMPBOLA L ED ctica. ie A"*,tod, but it is always crisp hair lu_m.m..m.,'-mww lank, even mmammmmmm-mmm dune a greater cosmic ray intensity from ; * _worst the north pole to the equator in the‘ The sanguine people are honest region of India than in comparable 204 courageous, rash . and | hasty, latitudes in America. He extended *0®®times they incline to be hot» these results out into space using the !@mD¢r¢d and domincering, They simple laws of magnetism M‘mufiflgnfll friends by their soâ€" govern e * are thorough "good T such things as motors .“.M-,"â€"AMMH antimiam is than IUU muCs SHO exARMVIMNY HMR CCA L ol 222 Atusmwe l form in strongth throughout. These four are always easily reâ€" h&omd»u-hmn-'mhfludmm--nm- mm.m.lmmmmxumum Mthm'-mmum_lm.,__ e s L y KEN. EDWARDS uoc css onery Don‘t fast and 1 -hu.'nl:.’;.,'“."‘.‘. and revengeful, and . their "'hlll-':nu 'lt L or gifted than themselves, *** Ks remany o ___o. iP o weeg ll-nnuum.hm" |-:u" has gone up materially, year nearly four and encâ€"hait WiHon‘ Anasu) S *CHf of pleasure, CO»AF0! CHarm of manner, EM Fourth Group The pure Melancholie Temperaâ€" ment is unmistakable. . Black, or "-.llll-h"-":'.&m thuhhm-.“u“,,.. m-l.eblhu'“dm“ look on the bright side of life. But en > sls dl........ them to be well endowed ments wome of the very finest intellec‘, long to this type, “.llllllrfunm'.'fllm that organs which give musical nuuty.ncflunlldflohn‘.m llullldd.-thh-hnthm of the face. As you can imagine, it Iclh-uth'lkhlhmthdrbn DAMELL ada. pp;, _____,"° *morked in Cantda. ~ This works out to an Svarate of 1,250 for every man ani Woman caÂ¥ l_orl~ S1€y are gencrous, improvident, Wuumum in their instincts, and have much natural charm of msnner. they ha Tw i Te w e W Vopiptesdiedrtonntieme reffh ) c c 2 4 tint but it never has the slightest trace of a "kink" in it. 'h-&.--b-m-u ”I'Illdlhhlflh‘l“m dreamy. This temprament does not take kindly to an outâ€"ofâ€"door life, ..autbllln hlln"lth,lh, easy do not exact much from their friends. and it i srare for them to be Involved in quarrels and arguments. Mehldmnl-auuduqn be changeable and lacking in conâ€" sistency, _ Artistic work is â€" their strong suit, it does not seem to beâ€" come irksome to them, and in this field they often go far. ‘are not unlike the sanguine at first sight. They have hair that is auâ€" ln-num-muw 'hwn.th.:‘”lfiu â€"l:-ll, : '-nl.-. The skin is bright colored, , too, but not florid or raddy. It is | soft and fine, with an almost imperâ€" | ceptible tinge of yellow. These people are affectionate, but not very constant. They are clever and artistic, eari‘y influenced by beauty in any form. You find writâ€" ers and artists cspelially of this ’M They are fond of children, and "get on" with them without the 1 'm hotâ€"tempered. they % not â€"tem ‘mmflynldud-odyun- citable if conditions are not harmonâ€" fous. waually thinnish, they keep their youth longer than most women, even though they babitually burn the candle at both ends. It is spiritâ€" ual, not physical, strength that enâ€" sorts," and their cheery optimism is something to be envied. Pick Your Yyge And Stick 6o It Those of "nervous temperament" Canada‘s h;” Constanty strongly deâ€" ® m..o mu' and "‘lll-.n "‘_h_lml fap most Interssting ‘"= Mr3, Prank. . s t 4 to Uhg 4e.â€" @lthor . smm mentally; with the serious