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SECRETS OF A WOMAN'S MIND Thing* a Wife WiU Never TeU. 1») Bernard UoHandw. M.D. Maa'« brain ts the BtronKe»t In th« rwkvn of hl» animal tn«»tlnct»: a typi- cal woman's hrala l« stroa^eat In the McloD of the affection*. Tb« male «-fui built aa * (IkIuIdc ma- flhlne and had strength aiul lioKlneca to provide the meana of ealntenoe; danoe of her loTe. She, on the other haiHl, thlnka of hia love all day, aid re- 1 quirea Ueftttlte nsswancee of affettlon sereral tlm«« In every twenty-tour hours, TorbaJly and In writing. A man In Ioto is lii a hurry. He riLBhee through all the coiii»ecutlTe phasea of emotion aa If ho wanted to while the f»inaie wa/» endowed with : haro done with them. Woman wants trace and beawty to attmct the male. ' to linger on each step. Man loves lit- ^ who proTlded for her and her off- j tie and often; woman muoh and rare- gprtng. |ly- Woman will necrHlce her whole Ordlnartly, men are oombatlve. wo- exiBtence on the altar of love; a man n»en mihmUalve. Male ooura«e la ag- will gometlmes nacrllloo the woman he trewslvo; woman's eo«ra«e Is defen- loves Uke hIa very soul to gratify his alve. Man In firm; womau Is more ambition. So long as woman loves, tenackxia. A man has pluck; a wo- fJhe loves continuously; but man has man has fortitude. A man has push; lucid Intervals. Thla Is because man a woman patience. Man rules by com- has more to do that woman and comes manda; woman by love. I uiore In contact with the realities of A Woman's Insight. ', ^te. ^o ''>"' *»» cannot allow himself to Man be«?a with worxla, woman w-lth be capjured by his Inclinations, glances and t^n<l.»rn««B. Often she has i There would be more real love be- jnoro strength lu her looks than man t'feen husbands and wives and there has In his laws, and more power In "^ouW »>® fe,vf^T faUurcs In marriage If her tears than rnan by his arguments the mentaJ differences of the two (a« oiemi,!iflea In law cases when the "exes were better under8tX)od. The female witness Is not to be beaten by ,»ucoefls of marriage depends on mutua crr>s»-exanilnlng couns«l). adaptability. There must bo "give' ' Formerly woman had to stay at home *nd "take"; and this Is Impossible fcwauae she bred children profusely, '^'tl'out a knowledge of each others and that accentuated her feminine â- <^^'*P"^tlo ns. character. The maternal Instinct In T I woman deoonandi romplote siurronder rirst Jewels. and self-denying labors. Man can be Ljuj^g gnp^^jropa are asle«p,â€" self-centred; whereas woman, ^'b^'n : ^jj^^ ^u fjj^y p-^w ? thp becomes a mother, makes another (j^^ jij^y ^^^^ g^jr and wake creature the focus of her Interests and iHlddta In the snow? efforts. I Women readily ente«r Into the feel- !ti,o froet creeps through the land, Ings of others. Charity la a female p<>y â- Kinds blow- Woman's BonsIblWty ifl so keen "stay whero you are," they cry,â€" SIDE TREE PLANHNG. IH INTEREST OF ENGLAND , «-' With Friendly Exchange of Traei, Shnib* md Seeds Be- tween Two Nation* Beauti^ing Highways. "Down In the snow.' Sunbeams softly klfls Uie earth, vIrtiHj. that she enjoys much, but also suffers much. She Is quick to feel the sorrows of others and to read by the sUghteet exiomal signs what passes wUhln '(joygn jjeamB. glow, them. Ftor exampJe, many women wlU I rpjj^y ,5^^^ ^^^ j^^ „,y^ ^^ ^^(^ ee*> at a glance whether things have qj. yjg ^^^u gnow. gone well or HI with a man, whether he la pleased or worHed, met with ^^jj^n through the cold bleaJt ground failure or iiucc««s, and especially whMher he loves her BtlU. It Is this Insight and exqulflUe gift of sympathy The snowdrops grow, â€" Only a sunbeam can draw from the dark which renders women eo Invaluable In Lovely pearls of snow! the chamber where sLcknea« droops and pines. Women being ni(>re emotional than men, and tho ft-oHnjra more lasting than thoughts, women dllng to estab- lished nisrtom and are con.'ien'atlve. They cannot bear to part with any- thing that they have seen grow up with «helr family, and they are tenacl- ouH, as a rulo. In their rollglous beliefs. Man Leadsâ€" But Woman Guides. Tho Hvorago woman hates any viol- ent chango, new laws and rogrilntioiw, and »h<i koppa up class ili»t liictlons. ! Whnroas inpn of all poslllons In life! will eoiigregtile, not so women. They 1 am more particular. ! The fuiUugH of men are those of [ strength; tho fallings of women are â-  those of weakness. In matrimony it ; oftt-n happens that tho c!um.fy in- j akIUty of a coarHer nature is unublo to appreciate the fet^linga of the finer or- ', gauization of u-onien. Tho oonRcious- 1 ness of the lack of muscuiiir strength | gives rise to the petty aire and petty j waye which a good many women have for Bccurlng their aim>i. j Man has a Ktrc^ug temiior; woman; has a quick temper. She U not so I strong bodily lis man; hence she can â€"Susan P. Campbell, -« Admiral F. Mitchell Slv«> vent to her anger, not by brute i ^^^o coinniaads the .second squadron force, but iu language only, therefore the reiidy volubility of her spseoh, T'hus It has be«n remarked that, though a woman's tongue is only three Inchon long, she can, when bad-tem- pered, kill with It a man six feet high. The violent passions and impulses al- toge,th»r are strcwiger In man, and more men being eiigaged la the strug- gle for existence, more crdmea are per- petrated by males.. i\tp.n are more melhodieal more tactful.,. lyTen, make ^jiwg-; w<Hnen make manners. T^helr aesthetic emo- tions aro strongly marked. Feminine "taste" l» proverbially good. They will make things beautiful with little mi^tei-ial, and orteijllm'e« In the poor- est surroundinRH. Women lovo per- rKmal <lncoratl«n. The average woman is frequently Tery generotin In her actions, but nOf always In her feeilnKH. A niHU may Mke or dlBllko certain iwrsons or ob- jects; a woman Is given to extremes - â- he elllier lov.'s or bates '.lieiii. Man Loves In « Hurry. Woman's iiffections uru 8i> .strong that she will -.^i iui.-»ilt any fault l.'i ehosn kIio loven, ami will .tl'low no iq»ril in thoKe fdie dislikes. She will â- nggeat a tbouwand oicixseH to hors«lf tor th* folly (]f those (she U fond of. That l« also why women seldom tell a real unlrutti, for they first i>ersuadH themselves tht what they are about to say la the truth. A woBuin will of the Brltiali Atlantic fleet. Good Music and RcuKo. Having onoe heard a miistetriece over the wireless, the Itstenor-ln wUl naturally desire to renew tho 6X[)erl. ence under rtlll more -favoroljle cir- cumstances In the ooncert-room. The cinema may challenge the thoaire and i redtjce Uio receipts of the music hulls, women ; hwt In thi> sphere of mu.slc we have as a uatlon so miwjh ground to cover, so nnjch progrods to make, before wo Mfr abreaHt of iho front line that no '£ poncnt of the oi-t should judge harshly ev?n a mechanical dev mont which fends to popularixe Mis causu in which he Is most deeply in- terested. For H tinio It may be true that HstenorH-in will not be patrons of OoncCrfs. They »Tll cliooso the line of l«ij*t resistance. Hut we vent tiro to assert that for one who remains per- ninnently salislled in, Kuch a role, there will bo twenty ne^y patrons of the art who will seek every opportuulty wilthin their ibeuiis to extend their knowledge. Tlio prnspocls of music in this coun- try have been iinuieii.'iely improved both inateriuUy and culturally by the flood of song, nx'.ltui and liarniony which Is poure<l forth nightly from tho broadcasting centres. - Ottawa (Mtl- /.en. â€" ♦ Be Careful About Promises. •onietimas nonfea* her ains, but rare- 1 Hefore you make a promise to a If admit her faults. A man may j friend or a busines.s ussoctate or to «okDowlodg« that hs wm In the 1 "uybody else, find out what you are wn>u«. a woman enly that aha was f^^t'nK yourself Inio and what It will mistaken and we forglva her. j cost to keep the promise. If there Is Women are |oo<l keepers of their i ""« Hilug a follow thould always do own eo<reta (especially of their age), " •» '» ^^P a promise once he has bu< rarefy of the aocrets of others. made It. No matU-r what It costs him, Man rules, woman reigns. Man may » Promise is a promise. The right 8«rt take the lead, but it Is the woman "' follow can't break a promise; It who guides. Man selects and pro- ' 1"*^ '»" ' posslblo for him to break but It Is th« woman who givea ""<*• *"'' *" >'"" *»"' *« bo pretty Tommy gives baby a hug and a krlss before embarking on the transport Assaye at Southampton docks foo: Ohlna. Shuifle-Shoon. No one has ever surpassed Eogene Field In writing verses for and about children. Like Peter Pan, he refused to grow up. Hence his wonderful un- derstanding of children. Shuffle-Slioou and Amber Locka Sit together, building blocks; Shuffle-Shoon la old and groy, Amber-Lockii a little child; But, together at their play. Age and youth are reconciled, And with .sympathetic glee Build their castles fair to a«e. 'When 1 grow to be a man," So the WC.0 one's prattle ran, "I shall build a castle so â€" With a gateway broad and grand; H'jro u pretty vine shall grow, There a soldier guard shall stand; And the tower shall be so high, Folks will wonder, by-and-by!" Shuffle-Hhoon (luoth: "Yei», I know; Thus 1 bullded long ago! Hfire a gale, and there a wall. Here a window, there a door; Hero a steeple wondrou.s tall Rlfteth ever more and more! liul tho years have levelled low What 1 buildcd long ago I" So they gossip at their play, Heedle.sa of the (leoting day. One speaks of the Long Ago Where his dead hopes buriMl He; One with chubby cheek.s aglow Pratlleth of tho By-and-by; Side by side they build thoir blocksâ€" Shuffle-Shoon and Aml>er-Lock8. Thermostat on Auto. â- When the engine of an automobile equlpi>ed with a now thermostatic de- vice overheats the car's horn Is sound- ed. -♦- Europe's air routes cover 18,120 miles, America's 8,025, Africa's 3,641, Australia's 3,267, and Asia'j .1,823.. Printed Word is Conquering Movie. That the printed word has caused the downfall of the movies Is the un- usual etateimont of Perclval Renters, of Boston. "The first public exhibition of mo- tion pictures at Koster & Dials' Music Hall, In 1896, whe^reln Anabelle, the dancer, and the surf at Dover sihared tho applause of a silk-hatted audience," he writes, "was a demonstration of pure pictorial language. The spec- tators in the front rows who started to leave for fear of a wetting from the waves and returned for Anabelle need- ed no titles to spur their reactions. The message of the pictures was direct and unmistakable as the voice of an Italian stage prompter. "Steadily, in the ensuing thirty years, the motion plctvu^ lost Its In- dependence. As soon as some clever fellow In the studios discovered that something resembling the King's Eng- lish could bo used in printed titles to effect short cuts In the story and a The first roadside tree planting^ In England on an extensive scale haa been accomplished by the County of Middlesex. Five miles of trees ex- ' tend alonfc the sides of the Great West Road, and 13 miles of trees have recently been planted on other now arterial roads, such as the great Oambriifce Road, the North Circular ; Road, and the Great West Road Ex- ' tension. j Elvery mile of tho Great West Road haa a difTercmt kind oif tree. In years to come, therefore, a magnifi- cent av«'nuc of varying: foliage wiH b© seen; of beech, maple, linne, chest- ; nut and plane trees. They are planted 60 feet apart on a carpet of grass 25 feet wide. Some day the i planters hope, people will go to see that avenue of trees as they go to : see the chestnuts In Bushey Park- The Middlesex authorities h&ve ' tried to put color into their roadside vista. Along the other new arterial roads have been planted red and white chestriut trees, beech and cop- per beech, scarlet tipped limes, Nor- way maples, Cornish elms, scarlet oak, purkey oak, and common ash. Only forest trees have been planted, because of their slow growth. The planters do not want to have to lop their trees. People have wondered why laburnham and alnvond trees have not been chosen, but their size makes them impossible even for a road 100 feet wide. PLANTING IN TOYKO. Toyko, which has been planting trees in the streets since the begin- ning of the seventeenth century, held a conference in 1907 on the trees suitable for street planting. The superintendent of parks in Toyko was in London recently and left the London County Council a report of his city's experience in planting street trees. He takes us back to the World Exposition in Vienna in 1875, when a visitor from Japan saw Trees of Heaven and locust trees and brought them to Toyko. It was curl- ooi that h« should have gone so iar> tor the Heaven Tree, for it belongi to China, The earthquake in 1928 destroyed 14,800 of Toyko's trees, leaving 10,- .'iOO. A partially new start could therefore be made and there are now 16,800 trees in the streets. They Include two of the best English street trees â€" the plane and a tree similar to the English acacia â€" Sophora Jiu ponica. The Heaven Tree also flour- ishes, and, of course, the flowering cherry. Last spring Toyko sent London 30 species of flowering cher- ries and plums among nearly 1,000 other trees, planted mostly in Peck- ham Rye Park. The Japanese plant the weeping willow in their streets, but it does not "weep" so much as the English variety. The trees are planted on the sidewalks 24 feet apart in roads over 18 feet wide. Some of the new roads have two or three lines of trees. But there is no grass at their roots; Japan canrot grow grass be- cause of the dry climate. ENGUSH OAKS SENT. English oak trees found an ad- mirer in the Japanese park super- intendent, and 100 little oaks iiave been sent by the London County Council in exchange for the Japan- ese trees. These are for one of tho r.jrfks. It was the superintenjont'a idea to have the British Amba.';sador plant them in one of the parks. English visitors to Japanese pr.rks will also presently see their own flowers, such as canterbury bells, del- phinium, foxgloves, hollyhocks, hon- esty, clarkia, campanula, and asters. Altogether, 271 English trees and shrubs in 21 varieties have gone to Toyko, and a large collection of seeds. Toyko sent in exchange seeds of 55 varieties of trees and shrubs, and these are being culti- vated at Kew Gardens and other bo- tanical centres, as well as at the liOndon County Council Nursery at Avery Hill. Lord Haldane's Mother. "Few families have been united by bonds BO close as those of the Hal- danes of doan. The tie between a mother 'and a famous eon has given rise to many tender and beautiful pages In history, but no page more ten- der and more beautiful than that tie betweea Lord Haldano and his'^other. Her© again we tread on ground too intimate for public gaz«. In a dally oorrespondenoe of more than fifty years no pressure of public business or of abstract thought stood between, savings in pictorial phraseology, the 'the letter which, written nightly by Jig was up. "Come tho dawn" and tho son from tho heart of affairs In "Later" and "No placo to go" were tokens of tho surrender of pure pic- torial drama to tho helpful ministra- tions of an older form of expression. In 1S09 or thereabouts these etock titles comprised less than one twelfth of the nim footage. By 1926 the art of expresaion by moving pictorial images had made such rapid strides backward that for one fourth and often one third of tho nmning time of a film It called upon thf> aid of tho printed word. A few more titles per thousand f<v6t of film and the twenty miUlons who have heretofore been class'lfled as motion-picture fans will become an enormous addition to the reading pub- lic." A British airplane for the defence of London, carrying only one man, the pilot, has in trials climbed at a greater pace than any other machine of the type in the wcrld. Loudon, was read eagerly by the moth- er In the peaceful home at Cloan. Proud though she was of her eldest son, her other children gave her cAuae for prldo no less deep. Each haa left his or her mark on the life of our times. . . . "She was big enough to break the bonds of her early training, to see the Justice of her children's point of view, to wheel into line with them. iVnd from this thne onward began a new phase of development which went on continuously. . . . Ins>taad of leading a forlorn existence defending some untenable i>osltlon behind a sand- bag on a barricade, she came Into stop with her children and adventured with them wholeheartedly In the treasure rooms of tlie new knowledge and new ideas Qf our time. "No woman I have ever known was iiiore filled with what M«re<lith calls 'the rapture of tho forward view.' This enthusiasm for the future was, I think, the most remarkable feature In. a remarkable character. The melan- choly foible of middle and old age with Its face turned backward® and Its heart filled with lamentatious for the blessings of tho past never touch- ed her spirit. Pess'lmists and croakers fared badly in the upper room at Clean. Her face was set to the sunrise and the future and her faith in the iu- flnlte powers of i>erfectIon In human nature made her hold out her haudsi to the changes through which growth and development alone can come. The advent of the Lator Government left her not only unmoved but wholly sympatlietic to the venture."â€" Prom •'.Mary Elizabeth Haldane." Edited by her daughter. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURESâ€" By O. Jacobsson. tfu *aooura«8tn*nt. Man may op- pT«m woman, but U I* the woman who laJhieaces noaa. Haa may be (he head of (he family; WODMa U ttie li«ar< of ir. A woman's I more r««di}7 inHuenoed by her t, and a tnaa'9 heart more readily fer bis tasad. Nor does lore nil a man's â- â€¢tare as It d««s a woman's. H» re- Oatres not so may proofji of alEACtion ; Edmonton An Air Port. The city of lOdmnnton has been of- flciaHy licensed as en air port, and has the ilrgt municipal alrdronw> in Can- ada. A custom's air port baa alag laer subinkislon to Mm Is -""-font •â-¼(• it^^*** oatubUshed. . _. oireful about making one. Don't go and Jump into the middle of a promise until you find out If you cm land com- fortably. Pout touch MEâ€" nr poG yrrrt TEARYoul To PIECES sir Edward Denison Rose Famous surgeon and scleutlttc man, professor of Persian In London Uni- versity, who declares that the brain cannot l>o overworked. It can hold any number of different languages. ^ Assures rireproof Roof. Copper has the added advantage over must rooilng material in that it la 100 per cent, lireproof. And being pro- perly grounded (connected with (he earth by the downspout) It furnishes a most deiiendable protection against' lightning. "Do .vou know what your husband' reminds me otT" "No, but I know he'e ahvayv refuia log me of my eixtrRv«c»&o».'* iiiA«