The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-05-15, Page 74.
MR. AND; °MRS.'
!laver of balloon. tires,- By providing
When. I'first had h car I would look greater braking power the • also en
-
r
al ,.‘ e;,,; ,� ail aieetb ' ikivere to mote. a eieke
t 6 a; n i ..., , _ ..
• Who would shift on a stop;. y .....�._,,. ,.--;_.,:
r 0
d 1
;• rt: iids�a 1oAn .tires .,;tatuk
YMitli ive•:with. a dash'=that W s Mere` shallow flits:an conse •uentl-
» ,foolish„arid
'rash; q
. h, •'.;.'r'eliresent ah advaiTtage. in* wet wee -
Run the risk of a smash; or a spill. Cher; Balloon tires: probably will- wear
Y would pass every car that I could about as long "as; the old type; . On
oil' the road,:
My craving. fee sr,eed,wa'•inte
s intense:.
,als a matter_. of fact—to--be--truthfu
exacta . h
': The' Y thing that"'I lacked was -good
.
sense. ,
Do 1 do • ',as- T did when 1 stj.rted to
.drive.
l
'gave I.' I gained what- I lacked as
Do .I...
h said?
o..
g. u wi.thotchains thr6ugli.abe
snow or the rains? - •
Have I 'any: more brains in' my
head?: •
. For some who employ
b 11
:Do I rush at: the hills, never
shifting .
•, a � .g so that steering will not be.,more diffi-
gear'. cult, it'May, be • n cessar
Is my longing,; for speed uite" a i Y e� y to redesign
• � q the steering gear: • There also is a
loss? tendency for a balloon -tired car to
'There's.,.the wife at my side when I
go for a ride,
And I. say ,it with pride -she's• the
Loose!,
Harold S.. Osborne
BALL •
OON' TIRES AIM
FOR
SAFETY WITH COMFORT.
ksriki
A t i n aspect of the
b P 1924 auto-
'motive- situation is the• tendency to
use tires of •larger diameter, In the
introduction of the balloon tires, and
the semi -balloon o n times- the manufac-
turer
'curer' has"evidently
tried to .artsw.i
the growing demand for -greater cern-
fort and safety in: motoring.
Probably every, motorist.',has eh -
served that.when the fabric'type type -of
tire is inflated,
Froin forty to ninety
pounds, as specified. by•the rrianufac-
turer to; insure its full life, it absorbs
'little of the: road's' ins ualties.; • It is'
necessary to: call upon springs to
F P ,g
take up, light as well as heavyshocks
.
In the present cord type'of tire the
pressure can be carried lower than. i.,
n
eorne ears ,they add to the beauty of
design. They require the engine oto,
-use- little;- if , any; More^gasoline.
Theta 'larger- moderately, inflated
Y
tires, envelop ,obstructions, ,. as they
proceed.'For instance, in running over
a. brick the; brick is absorbed in the
tire and, the c
ar' is. ;not; lifted at, all, or
only,slightlrat'most. ` •
Y
• Some, factors of;- the • balloon• •tire
situ
anon �do�.not;>sppear_.tq._be.-assets.
These• tires, in some cases, make steer-
ing more difficult, as. in 'parking at
a 'curb and 'jockeying' into 'a' garage.
.m a oon tires
the fabric tiree;. and this :
makes...for
easier riding. Balloon• tires arethe
next -lo' ' as-ete 'fo'rward-in ro
>�., P p vidtn is that motoring comfort;' because ` they, are
inflated to, very low ressures-.and
P,
have large diameters; the •balloon tires
can easily absorb shocks
Because
of in seas -a
c e surface con-
taet , with ; the road balloon:' tires ire•
' said to increase braking . power' and,
decrease ,liability to skid.' Other ad=:�
vantages claimed are' lower 'upkeep;
p P
and cost due' to"res ricted i
t v brats r.
o s
and "decreased liabilit•- .to.. blow ,
, Y outs
on
ace'
ount'.o•f
reduced • air �'
res `
P
s�zre:
I
Balloon tires . should ' give' the ma-
chin '
er of; .
the', automobile b'1
or
e fuer"
Y eased
protecti' n, ' By eliminating much, of'
gallop When going, at a high rate of
,speed. This would not affect :Most
drovers, who are: -'contented. to travel
at legal rates. •
In driving on dirt roads where ruts
eke deep, due to • wagon -wheels:
P,
a
nd
fabric -tire traffic, balloon tires might
wedge into these ruts and`• receive ex-
cessive wear on the side walls. s Hay
..rug
twice as much surface as fabric tire§
in contact with the ground, there is
Boob
i
..e the
c
hon .e
of ick'
m ••u
a ail
P g F n
or_alieer,of glass,to -create-a uncture.
p
The ,,read of a t alloon 'ire is about
the amp• thickness: as 'of a regular
tire bat the sidethinner
r
Walls are thinner.
13ecause of the,thinness of the . side.:
walls,, the' flexing due to the lost i•Y's
P.
surec:
slue. not harm 'the. thin til e• The
di.--n'etcr• of these' new' tires re is `
� .up
' tci ze wede as seven and a half inches.
n .hes.
In 'applying these tires to present
ears, .:if the "tread or the.dist
once; lie-
twc: r! ;steels is increased in order to
give_. greater. clearance between the
••• body . or frame of the.car the' new
position of the tire ';will ''eat conform
with the ori inal . desi'
g gn.� The result -
the steering
"
is interfered with.
h.
The, same is true with the -rear axle,
, The parts; are designed to give suffi-
cient -strength with the tire in a cer=
taro position: If the tire' position is
changed there. is::dan er '•of setting
fling,
up , an . excessive strain on the rear
axle. In other words, it may be just
as well to wait and have balloon tires
put :on _at the factory ..and know ,that
the car is designed for'their use.
The Important Thing.
9
Its no : h
t otr:inany things avo. • ou have,
.. But what you seek'and are;
It'snot how -fastou 'do..to-
Y da
Y,
he rattle nl vibration,
it said, the
:machines
is
notsube e •
Y , J ct�d to so much
strain'. and shock as heretofore,. This -
of cou
hisof'cou
rye would make for or ionb er lived
care, less depreciation and
higher
second-hand
value
Safetyalwa s'is
y an i
mportant con-'
siderationr'in -motoring,, , The lessening
of the liability. to skid is a point in
Y
•But wear,. •
1 Y, which •way„eliow• far;
It's not what kind 'Pt a wagon : jou
But whether ifs hitched to a:star.
-H. O.p
S `elman;
Forty selected British sh families' are
to be settled.on •farm areas in Saskat-
chewan next 'north.
Photograph shows the first residents from"tlto Cold Coast to arrive at
,their new home at the British Exhibition. Corporal' Nauta Crunshl,
the tallest 'than of tho party (6 feet 1' inches), is shown with his wife.
•
N.
Miss Bessie - ,..• ,• . , ,
Whiteside ,
de was crowned flLty=thirdrQueen• of the May of New
Westminster, ,B.C. at, the
annual May Day celebration. '
ORGANIZED G
ED�� •
WORK
FOR
BCIND N
PEOPLE
OPi
irL
In this article, which concludes the
present . series, we;simply, wish" to
point out for special P attention the.
main features of work for the blind!.
it
,Canada and the campaign` that • is
being' waged' to prevent blindness, The
Canadian . National 'I Institute tote. for the,
Blind stands ready;: to investigate
each case of blindness reported and
if treatment cannot restore,
vision,
to render
the
following
• s
ervi'
cps:
• -,1_, To . .
0
rovi
de
p , teaching in the home:;
2: To provide books and 'magazines
$ nes
printed in embossed : type, ,
3. To sell raw
materials' required.
for home. industries at cost. •
4 To Purchase chase for, cash those' hom
products that cannot. be',sold locally
5. To secure• and ;pass on at whole
sale cost, Braille writing appliances
typewriters specially adapted, Braill
watches, games of .various kinds
paper for use, with typewriter
t
', or
Braille writing machines, tools, etc.
e,
•
e
6. To give vocational, advice, etc.,.
to. °in
di V;itirials_desir-i:ng-, sueH-and=to.
secure: other professional advice or
bpiniorisasdesired.
7: To .em to :
p y in industrial de arm`
P
merits for men and women, those indi-
viduals who, appear desirous.' andcap-
able• of taking advantage of such sup
•
ervised factory work.
8: T i
o, nterest-sighted: •business men
and ,other• people in, efforts and .ro-
P
ducts of blind individuals in your
community. and to render eV"er-� other..
er
assistance that may be helpful.,
'How fa
P .
far has the Institute prop'ress-
tial. surveys in schools "leading )paella to;th
establishment gv
, nt of conservation ,of .v
sioa classes for all children With le.
than
0
ne-this
d norm .
al vision,
in.
better. eye and is, pushing this :ca'
paign throughout, the whole countr
with a view to having the childre
with defective sight , in" all school
whether. urban or rural, properl
taken care of.
5. I "
tis
endeavoring to.educate,me
and ,,,women
• .
in i•
ndustr j
to ,the he � nee
for care. and used :of all safety' ap
pliances: provided.
6. 'It•.is endeavoring to suppress th
tendency of adults to weer<c
heap o
improperly' fitted lasses'whi"
ch may
a
Y
cause further r strain or complete:' los
of: remaining vision:
7. When cases are found where the
indivi
dual � cannot,� afford•. � to secure
treatment :-orpurchase the .necessary
proper glasses,: this''Institute . s'tan
d
:ready; to' assist.
CONTROL AND FINANCE.
The:
Institute tote ' operates �unxier' Fe -•
OPEN LETTERS TOA
By :Rev. 'Mi. V., Kelly, 'C.BB.
(Continued from last week) ” `� i
11I. to •prevent his •foliowing•'bis, Dent. It There are •few mens 'more•tlght-lip-t
Pernicious Advice., - his, particular ,craft is to: be • e ercised ped, than your old salt, He will talk
If you! are one of those farmers ear.,
ar;tn.,
in ,antown-: torporcity,”'-he suffers no' openly, •to'men of"liis own profession,,
_._ noti n-': • handica because of his .ear.17'•ex ori- 'and even to the landsman about or -
tied• aw�fly--bY�"the foolish •notion that ..p .. .__ ,...P ,,,,, a.
Your boy would: better his position in , pace" nor is, there ;any unwritten. law Binary matters.. But not or ....o won-.
Ifs hY:e ..iri :th f
_:- - interfering„;. �I h, his choica- igilmllarl .tiers he„has been i$ the reat Deep.
f , . ,_ l aP . g e-. �rriz..a .» _;...., ....>, , •,.,.�. .-.•, ; :. __ ..;,.:.:.. ,
tr_.„asplririg > 'bili-. ... .,.. ::,
,. ...: . .. .:. :. . <, .F� . -- .. _., .... 3� ... i u ng .,. : , h .:r asoa._is Lha .;no rr- oxo
. ,..- . 10, . .. b si.-. as e Girt , .ever , _ _�' e.. e . .. , . ,..•.. - t .. -...sirs..,:. _as. m
to a learned r _ .. i ,
p ofession, I must say I ,prafessional.c ling,..1s manned by men .soAsitive, , to. xidreule;, Awl, that novo
"t n iardlY `blame you:. • Your not feel- g tf
whoa'. 'began, life. , oil,. the: Ufarm, � Now, I 'knows- so well as be how' strange some
in that way would be little short of. a' -compare •with this the prospects' of a •of, his ,truest stories sound in tae ears: .
g
miracle., Everyone • about you a does, . boy ,whos.e father,has enjoyed some ! of those who have lived' all their lives; .
They have been made, think so by in -.business or professional success 'in a' upon dry 444- '• - ...
fluence from _ev�ery_rnuarter-,--Ever-gone •-city-,'or--town. - Th - � ^- . �h r ~•
- • -••. � � -� a social,standing;`oT T, ere -are. ghosts at -sea lust"as-there.
in the ,neighborhood' whose opinion: the • family ,'excludes •.him absolutely are: ghos,ts`on land. We'have ail heard'
you are., suppos p , , • n4 p oL t ,:
• table he Flying Dutahinan. • Moat, of •.ue .,
mends h .� to res pct com- .fro several. hone"s,t .amd, res ec ,
.,,the idea. and commends :it high occupations, and very often -from;•.tlie••have re. d:of, this phantom ship in the-,
p y ician, notary, bank ::Particular one 'in ,which, `with ordina . i pages .:of:.one,• of , Captain Marryat's'
ly. The local' h s
er, editor, parliamentarian and'other opportunities, he would have 1 storie -and most'of us have Glasse i
., succeed ., . s, .. ' .r pleased d . t.
:distinguished visitors, to the home best ' . •
.. .. all., qd L Farming is clearly out of the ��as °a ghost story ,pure,,.and siitrple.• ..
agree in this, With nothing very de. question. ' rt.,is the.•rarest 'thing ,i.ma . !' ! .:
6 The Flying Duighrnan. f,
Salle' in•- their proruises, they speak Mable ter hear a boy so circumstanced ; tee...the -}11.•y"int:
to, the': boy' of a b g Dutchman ,is nc:
•
GHOSTS OF' THE' SEA
•a:
_- ._ r.::..__ ._. rilliant future and going off to learn a•trade The family m . ...•.,: r' :._. ._,..._
•...--., y;h. Read The. Cruise of the.•$aG •-
pra se, parents who make such .noble could not survive the hupeneation et t. ohante,” the account, of the: •v0 a e
efforts yto' advance the future ot•• the seeing him a mere 'plumber or •brick --I. Y ge
` - � which our present • ki6g and 'his', late
family, The atmosphere of the high layer,'. for instanoei- COase uentl
school .is charged with this' ' • � Y, brother took around the world.' The
s sentiment there are only a few, careers open. He.
P Bacchante sighted this- spectral' vessel
and with no other. The
press of the will, receive, every encouragement °to en ,Jul 11
land, public platforms ul i fit hi o • It
a P P. to , a`nd, msl2 for a, r ,f i - Y h, 1881 at four.' o'cloc
similar oracles, refer with -Pride o n .. a shorn ng. •
p o ess on although an i th i
to the. Suspect
father will have, reason to
The."Flying D
• •• �y g, utchman, crossed our .. ,
large numbers• our school system is that his chances have;
failure bows," says the writer.. "A strange '
advancing, In the "higher walks of life, therein are at least two to one, Next•
The • family, therefore Pre- con to'the ri f xed • light, as. of a phantom ship all
vines e i h e s w ch 1 ght the
beyond a shadow of a •doubt that wis- fession would be , e
e t o u . a generous saccus- masts, spars!, and sails' of a bri two
d m 1>�, in aspiring g,
. ,i p, g . to professional. 'agement to go filto; business. In this;•
i,. and business careers, 'and al hundrede ief. d scan#, stood' upa in •
rs, abandonin so, 'there, will e'unto
'promising
, $ .. b Id d"tsa oint?' ' •
ss ,the more menial an-° PP •. .strong relief, Thirteen persons. alta
d. les me
s r nts'•'
a a
P mLsin few onl • Will l su
ccs
he !'
gY. ed:
What.. ;
ft..., et er ea
w, her, b
g hut whether i
utova
urs
ea
r
ru al �
i
ds
tri�
tc
an ISleP
provide. t.
vi :Where a shall_ .,...,. .,.
P,._
We find
_ th
e
mre
a
t
Itman.:Van
D
isms
n or`
:the
Dutch
iY
is' ,.,
aboutg.
ti
YSomeme
the schools. of the majority of boys of"this close?, •
.. -.Yass . ,
country were used for some other take ` to the. or who else, ,•must remoin unknown.
n er pusstage, some. will •settle, Tile al'
'h ins and Cleopatra,
ase. T. ,.. .. , -:. m_.whish..
p here could b
s e not down, iu
n a cies
ica ,.
mor I
11,1 oaf t
g t
r e on
as
P bo -
,• . ok
absurd than the res were sailing on :the starboard' bow,
present situatio kee r' to r
Y n. All Pe., d ag through .life one the flashed to ask whether w
clan a had
yes fseen
eel the. apes miserable ii
it ser ble i i
f'
o a pittance Y crying , p ace a )cove
d
Y g or"'
1,„ i
1 .such .
the`stran
e red i
n g.
light.”.
back' _.. g
to•th
e 1 ' •
• .. anl. ,..The .d�rlf�t .city., work, ',others. ,with: •!friends•°'at court, .. . ,.
d' It is 'a startlin • sequel to
ward is 'cog q this t -
nsidereD.
nation maybe listed.
al cal steel: in•
amt,the_
t ci
x11
ser
Vice— v1
c
e
anti
- . ,. .. on that, a e
P few
ahours later., ter h
nto
dmea
meanwhile hil pari
ewh,
at e
is rho
c ile - s. on
a d - P a,•
9
• du P .. tarvahon salary also,=,able •seaman' who Sialsighted,
. cational> s stem'' ' - e e . ,. this
e , Y, t off the country, from.and others, as. a last .desperate re- 1 i i .
kindergarten to niversi phantom •of the deep fell fro killed.
fore;
r t} tY. is busy in- �aurce,: will be given :a. trial.in a bank. t
to ma
fluencing`the youth t ,An P, er .ijt parts and was killed.
o look for, a future ;Anyone acquainted with a number of :
in other spheres.Different parts of Britain,s coasts:
. Why cannot' ;sty families :understand stand how .
Y coin
ui '.
s.o
n :�
l:a
ve'th
ei h
r ant `
o s
m of
athe: s
nP ea� `fe ,
d. Pr s
o't
f e l
to
Y wf:.._ ,
arm1 this s
s
_ do.. spec„.
Y r
so d
nip
thiI
ng , ,..,.them. The .Cove in ;Cornwall is'. haunts b 'the
to,•change chase' ideas? ' tragic feature is hd Y
t sat, numbers of well-; he
g stofawreekrwho i
bchaved.fe
llows
e n his life-
The not. 'Without- City.. tho
y. Soy Handicapped. ut .ability. ;'
. PP time; made a' fortune ,,of luring yes
Did .you .ever are.' ,-struggling ”
3 ,think: that: ever orecels �ashore by means of fats "ll
Y P through 1'ffe:ine, lights..::
s sible career -is o enoccupation for which'.' h '
P n- to the Country • the s. T e wrenker s ghrst is seenhon stormy
Y were'. never_ •lutea ere ,
o Bed, m) be -',,,'nights -no Y nights -no' longer a the shore : hut
bei
and a�very,liinifednumbem to -the cense' ,
t s social''st'rictures and'
boy' of •city- rearing? The fa early sur -1, clinging. t 'a s
farm bog r ___ s f a K fi Para among th�lrreak '
can continue :there -- ? de-thei}ae sten -tae
ar. ta:ke-up-•-other.' ors. Tlis• figure,' lnininous in she dark-'
eo p es to which- they were'best's -•�'
Fede, era)�clia>~tpr._and-is--centrolte �' un rY'c'c ups i If he is uit ,Hess is fl n u
d -b a of. a me- ed' , t g pon the rocks, then " Bis
• appears in
p the rearing- r undertow,.� . ..
(To' be coati o �..
nued)..
Council ` composed of thirty three' chanical turn of mind, there •is nothing `
rominent individuals ' representing
all parts of Canada. Of this menthe'''.er,
elev
en are either 'blinded `soldiers` or
blind civilians,- and. d the "'remainder
sighted business men and interested;
women,; devoting a ; great deal. of 'time'
and attention :,to this- work, Besides!::,
this ,Council, we have local' boards of
directors-; for the Maritime T)ivision
Central` Western Div
vision, and' the
British Columbia Branch.
Our
funds are derived' from two
ed in carrying opt the Above 'sources.' First, Gooernme
In six years, it has registered` al grants,:; and second public ,contrib
total number . of ; 5,300+ individuals : tions; bequests:and Institute aIst mem
he
be
across Canada, of whom 4,800 areati ship: fees. fees.-Appre iriiatel • fift :,'
Y y,p
the(. cen
moment eligible rI�stitrrt ` t. of our support ort
g e ser-., PF comes' from tai
vice from'the blind;Standpoint. It and various Provincial
P G
has ' investigated: errime
s hundreds�nts interested, of other, sled � w '
bile the ' re-..
1 (1 ,1 ,•,
hl i c'
�I
fl�l d J Ju�P r, d . � l
A M
ore ipi ortarit
p
Matter.*,•
The Page, -soY "A tele
plione n =-r
sage for. 'o 1es
nt you, sir::• ; Ioit're ,to hurry'
eel right ho.me.';or.youcll -be latei
wed , for`y-our
'r-•
din
g.
Ir.
, Hazar — .
er d Teil; •; em. I'll 1
*Start•.
e soon, gas. I've -finished theas
last eight
ov- holes. „.• I'm : going great I
g and have '
e a.,
i,
cases but. has . not registered : where mainer is subscribed by .interests
themembers b r
ofe
the individual.m sof
the
w s sof- a general
public.
,.
ficient to.permi•.. continuing `et 'ordi- . . • rriw IOU 'CAN 'AssIs'I
nary occupation. In.. such cases, show 1. ,Buy products • m
ever... revention': of
P t aile;••by th
meat or information as- to care' of re-2.:If ` .a campaign for funds in ai
maining vision was »provided. - It has
employed: in broom shops, at the pres
ent time, ninety blind:' inen • and in
the whitewear "shop for women, 4, Remember the.Canadian, Nation-,
twenty-three. girls , and women; -with •al Institute for the Ijlind in+your 'will
approximately twenty-two amen'' em- 5.. Assist blind people in your own
ployed in basketry shops. This b'ring's district .if opportunity • occurs. . 'In
the total of men and •women actually .giving this assistance,: please remem-
employed in factories to 135 Besides bei that blind people are 'often sensi-
this, over six hundred men and wo-�tive and, even prefer• to: ' go without.
men:.are__connected .withLthe carious'"•
� needs) heti Z'ather than bg-`the sub=
,salesroom departments as home'. work •sects of excess sympathetic' attention.
ers. Over eight hundred blind Poo- In short, we are prepared to do
pie in Canada are registered with our ,'
Library and Publishing,.'De artriient' everything humanly, possible to eradi=:
p Cate, needless' blindness: •
as readers„of our literature. ' Over _ :,In closing, may I request a•;Pavor?
that itie it-ees• It
forty 'are' resident in homes or: resi- I f you have' 'followed this series of'
dences operated or maintained by 'the ! articles • now -
-Institute, '
What hat the Institute ;done• -'in its
campaign against needless loss.' of
vision?
1. It has through: lantern slide lec-
tures, 'newspaper .-9publicity rand • tho
circulation' of pamphlet literature,
,endeavored to educate and arouse .the
public; and 'authoi•ities,•concerned,` to
the great menace. of• carelessness and
neglect. `
•2. It is: nt the, ” present time endeav-
oring'.to secure the :treatment of all -Twenty-toed elephants,` aro regarded.
infants eyes at birth. :, with veneration throughout India .1nd
, 3.- It is . educating; mothers tt1 -'the ate, supposed to bring g good luck:
young chil'dren.• • - ' '
p blindness treat- hands of a•blrnd Canadian
chance to make it under a
hundred'o
the llrst'tfine: f t
d
T e
The; Pirate's Fate.
' "Sand Upon ...
clear . pirate' .two• long shi s .
Wear ` hoes ". � � ,• • P .•
'Shoes." of.; quaint and ancient .design may be
ads. of.. wi
1 ire, aria larger than
seen` gliding soundlessly' up •the` Sol
the -'soles oP-the boot's. to which th' '��
ee oval+.'Firth. They" are:. the, ghostl
are firmly'�stra -
Fped �anrl-shoes" are double's of vessels belonging to Dan -
sed . bq•-fhe •n ilitar • f k
>; , Y , cress iri Syria •
to makin' isle sea, rovers who,..,after, a long. .
g long marches
o er •the shift cruise :of. pirac and niur er fit '
Ing, deserts. ' These-' ) d p into,
meshed' foot pro -
the :Sohvay.'witl holds' heav .-la'
'lectors ells . Y laden'.
tribute the .w,eight-'over..`a
greats: pare • •
with plunder., The story goes., that 'a
a and give : th
e :w
pare .
r
a
addeii uric
us s•t iii
o i broke.'--�
and' that at
otter .. ,
purclTase.-in -v al .an tlrn• rt
away. with much c
fatigue and. strain.;'.'and both:.shi•i
s R°ere 'wreel:e
,They • yperate, `on the 1 d.. ,
principle of sheI Ne ' o a ran
L, c Lzt _ ii.ld-b'e=.,te
snoaSho -1- - co meted -to----•
e of• tli .
s.c
o `-
la 'r
i
e
ons
g .•a
raw' out to ore of these spectral 'shi
s.
t •.P
9
-- They'.:tell {i'. • 'f
_u hat t
r; .. . . o. t More than;a con-'
Brctis
h Capita) 'in:Ar patina'.
9.
fury' a o ;,:"two �',oan =.;f
pf, -tile' 1 25 . g , g. ello�'s .:were:
0,000,000 pf British .capir;
dared �to do'so,'and were watch's"'d by
tal inv !••
ested: in Argentina, •' � -
g ,over" S7(0, a Isnot aY"breath " '
'9416,000 i'
. less.: folk':appr'oaching
s in railways. y s. th ,
e silent galleys, When the, Boat w=as
The Average e Finger
n.
g Nail;
h ruddy l.ingfi,�her, a.bird native • ,n, Swiss scientist saysthat.the aver-
of 'Borneo, makes its nest' in -the a
e hive agemanof fifty has groivn•27:'i•ards•of•
o •
f a vicious kind of bee, - fl,gger; nails' inhis lifetime.
:of our work .Is . held Mayon!. district,
_subscribe. _ t_ _. _..: ':, _:�;_'•�:�
3 .Apply :for memb`ership',
of `the-info`rmation conveyed, you
would like to take .more . interest in
.blindefelloWecitiiertaiaeVouldeyOtr
kindly write to E. A. Baker, General
Secretary,Canadian National Ihsti-
tote for the 'Blind, Pearson Hall, To-
ronto, I`would very, much appreciate':
your comments' and will be very glad,
to doeVerything possible for cases
that you may report.
o _
Elephants: Venerated.'
need of attention to . eye trouble ie
4. It assisted-in-carrying-out-inx-
-tive-eatinTifte, is half lies.
ppii
wsit
raninia
E MILLENIUM
If..we'd `ptothialy pay our debts. the merchant Peince 'might; '
• haplY, eaY, 1171 -cat the; nrice?. of :onion s.cts; of,prunes. and." succo, _
thegeode they bought:: liet. how theY pay tip ,what'they end:.
price win. f)adly -Promptly pay our. debts,
the -pwiier.is„.;•npt„,isafe:Cir sane enere.eonietie
it wry, When -Credit te .a. 'rod and staff -a and wheii-he
',A hundred' delegates like yon,ean upeaCeetipes •antl•nevee• paid..
buy end .49 pot pay.: .'rlielnerchaet. iirinc.es: 'charge. ,ereefigh
•
almoit -alongside the two pirates sud-
denly, sank, end` the, beat, :and: its Crc-
compants,- rawm own in the swill,
There are ghoSts. too, ,of
AS well as ,shiPs. In det,ober, 1911, ehe
and "flealla-appeared ,to 'mount into the :‘
,Nillaleys tithe, and, thne
A,'ship•liSelf,:niay,be7;haunted, One
of. the. inest .famons cases is that ef
, the Warship Aronongakellt. -she
, known et thebest stery-teller in the.
-cars, Tear boys, 'yeu've• heen geed tie
Me, eed..1 love yoe I caret beet
cap I shall edipebiek. :Yeti will find
leen time, but, at', lest. newei;Paia.'
For weeks 'he, siera there titans.
tinted. ",Theriaoilie, night,
ship \-Vas.':etiuseil.lie..s.ceetinis.„ , There'
dead thiege; Peliteda,,a -corpse
cotese, but flit, blenlet.e Were .wet with
•
ashy
e/reete „ea,
•
4.4
()Ur, young, people el the things' they_
. amide like nagking tO. begin so . many , ;"
fii letter Of,obligtition 'to mrrito to a:
friend and,. t should . speak ., of ,tho
friend hear 'tied then, tha'<,' letter
, just plant little $teeriS ot suggestion •
and you ' will sec things getting done .
without any obvious stt'ain on yout
Wo don't like' to :keep reminding'
•