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OYAL children have no easy time

R during schooldays. Their train-

ing is most rigorous. Prince Ed-

ward 0! Wales has found this out long sro- Hs has been studying in the noysl 'Naval College at Dartmouth for the "Past felw months, having graduated from the Osborne school, where his “DVM irllning Was boson. According 'D the custom of the English royal family, his education is planned along the same lines as that followed by many 'fads who ill the future wili probably be his subjects.

To enter tho British navy candidates

Jlust he of pure European df-scent und the sons either of British-born nr natu- ralized British subjects. Appllozitions are made to the assistant private secre- tary to the first lord wlleli the candi- date has reached the nge of twelvc, and the boy is requlrcd to present himself before a commitlco, which interviews each applicant- separately.

A strict medical examination is now

necessary to show whether he is physic- ally tit for the navy. Should he pass this, he is examined in educational matters. The subjects include English. history, geography, arithmetic, algebra,

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geometry, French or German and Latin.

A training of four years and eight

months then follows, fir-st at Osborne, than ut Dartmouth and finally in the

trnlnlng cruiser. The parents must pay $376 per aunuxn, although the sons of ofiiccrs need pay only $200 per year. There is also thc expense of an outfit, which is about $175, :ind othcr odd ex- penses, including wtlshilig, books, sports, ctr.. wlilcll unlollnt to about $40 o tcrin. l"ol'kct lnoncy to thc cxtonl, of only 1 Hlliiiing zl. week is allowed the boys. \\’hcn thc cadet joins the training cruiser his parnnts nrt- required to make him an allowance of $200 a year, and this must be continued until he reaches the rank of sub-lieutenant.

Everything at Dartmouth is built on a.

magnificent scale und the surrounding country is well known for the grandeur of its scenery.

Tile worksliops for mechanical ln-

struction are located some distance from the main block of thc college. llere is

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imliarted instruction regarding the prac- tical side of thc artiilcer's handicraft- ri knowledge exceedingly important go an oiiicer of a modern warship, which has 'been called "n, floating box of tricks." Cadets handle drills, flies, rises and thc like, until they become skilful in the use of many kinds of tools. Fascinating, indeed, to the cad:-is is this opportunity to handle the wlilrrinrf machines and with their own liunds to fashion a bar of rough steel into a polished spindle or to make a Jilin! lllflt \vi|i resist li steam Dreesure of 300 pounds to the souare lncll. The shops ure equipped with an uncommonly fine cnglnecrlnz and tlttinr olant. In a picture on this page vou are Shown the boiler shop.

Dartmouth is a splendid plsce for

sports. The cricket and football fields are the finest in Devon, and you mav be sure that the cadets take full advantage of them. In the spacious gymnasium is a staff of-trained instructors, who put

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the lads through a course of healthful exercises.

But the pride of the Royal Naval Coi-

lege is the beaalo pack. Usually there are about twenty couplls of hunting dogs confined lu the kennels, which are located near to the playing fields. The commander of the college is muster of the hunt, and his helpers consist of twelve cadets. selected pnincipally for fieetness of foot. Pasture nplands and orchards. -especially adapted for coursing, stretch for leagues around. Throughout the season. meets are held every half holiday st various Discos uv to a distance of live miles from the coi- lege. Then numbers nt{;hares are start- ed and all _loin in lrarid pursuit.

You must not think, however. that

most of the time is lliotted to snort. The hours are crammed full of learning for the cadets: nor fin the Prince of Wales permitted to idle. He is subject-

ed to the same diacinlns as that which goérserns the trainlnzaof his fel ow-ca- e _

A Goose That Wasn’t Stupid

llllili arc always thought to bo

G vary stupid creatures. but por-

hnns they an no hocsuu they

novel' had the chance af going to lchwli I t think how vs_ stu d you boys sndugirls would N13 yoiiuwcre never tang t how to do your lessons!

T sro are nomo I so which have bun taught to do ‘things however. and they do thou th ngs in a very ollvsr wny, so that makin me think that if every goou had tho chance of going-to school. no one would ever

csllll them stupid ang more.

ust to show you ow cisvor s. goose

can be if it is taught in the right way, 1 will tell you a story.

This particular goose lived in

'Frn.nce. and every u dag. when an old blind woman wnnte to fo to church. the goose took hold o her dress in his beak, and Ylullsd her gen- tly along the road to t o door of ths church. 'l`hen, while tha old woman

was inside, Mr. Goose :Kent the time in strolling about the urchyard.

But when the church service was

over hs was always waiting at the door until the blind woman cams to be taken back to her home.

Once a gentleman said to the old

wonlan‘s daughter, "Aren‘t you afraid to let your mother come alone?"

"Oli, no, sir," said the daughter,

,"ws are not afraid, as the goose is ,nth her."

The Knight Without Fear

EAR8 and years ago n French boy.

Y who was IB years old. left his

home to bscl_v_y_¢ A soldier. His

mother, who was sol-i"_v to part with her boy, l am sure. told him to always re- member three thinks.

And than things rv--v : 1. To fear,.love

and serve God. 2. To ~i asntlo and cour- teous to every one. 3. o give money slid be good to the poor.

The boy promised to do these three

things. and he really did so as lon: al ever he lived.

This boy when he grew uo to be n

man was so hruve and kind that hu wal known to all us "the knight without fear and with-int fault.”

He fought in many battles. hut n.t last

he was so badly wounded that he could not live any longer.

When he lay on the ‘hltttleiield. just

before hs dltd, another knight belonging to the enemy camo un tn him and laid: "I sm sorry to see you in this sad way. '

The brave Bayard. if that was the

name of the dying kn lit. "toiled: "lt is not I who am to bo nitiod, but you.

ford you are fighting against voor kin! a your coun ry." ‘boon aftersfard Baynnl died. and even his enemiis shed te s when they heard the sad nrws.

Carlo’s Master

Learns a Lesson

water, far out from shore. "Hi, Carlo! Go fetch!" he shouted. The dog, obedient to his nn\stcr's

command. leaped into tho creek. He swam vigorously after tllo stick, which was floating rapidly down- stream. Soon he returned. laid tile trophy at his muster's feet and wag- ged his tail in triumph.

Several times did Roger throw tho

ltlck into the creek. Each time Carlo cheerfully recovered it, until he was

lg; "red to continue tllc sport.

ROGER hurled a stick into the

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"After it! After it, L.‘ui'lo!" shouted

the boy. as he pointed to the stick bobbing up and down, many fret from 'lhorm Carlo slowly entered the water. but presently returned without the ltick. His tongue lollcd olit and he was panting' hard. Appeulingly he looked up into his master’s face. I-‘nr fnply, the cruel lad simllli' D<ti’iif‘i1 i0 the water. repeating his command: "Go fetéh!"

The faithful beast could not go. lle

was-_tagged out. Then the master. angered at what he termed disobedi-

"hc:ri;¢l:h‘§grgietl?g8lil:2l; ‘fi/hillii liitrillliiy

_ \Vl I`toger's ill luin

hsghhTg€ltseir,\fr?e dog urirwlvd sway

into the bushes nearby, Willie Roger flung hilnsclf down. underneath a, tree thlit grew on the blink of thc crock.

in a few moments tho lad wus fast

asleep. And as he slept ho dreamed.

It seemed to him in the' dream that

hc was throwing sticks into the crcek and ordering Carlo to hringthem back. Carlo refused, and Roger was about to 'spring on the beast, when the dog suddenly grew to .1 great sizc. The boy bccalno afrnid. He would have run away, but Carlo seized him in his mouth and carried lliln nomo. Thcrowlrt-!"h1&ng'wnc tcm' riflcd ind by the seat of his trousers to n null fastened in the wull. high above the door. Aftcrwnrd the ting drugged tt huge tub of water to the place above which Roger was sus- pended. "

Little hy little tho cloth gave way.

llogrr knc\v that he was .about 'to fall, yet could not help himself. There was a last rip; he dropped. ami- foulld himself, indeed, in the water, though not in dream wator!

So bewildered was Itogcr that be-

fore he could realize what had lisp- pened he was being oarrit-fi away by the rapid stronni. There was tl soddnn splasii beside him. strong tooth gripped him llrmly by thc cloth- ing, and soon lilo i'rlg`lltclit'd hwy was towed llnfcly to sllorc. (_`.ll'lo had suvcd his lll:\stcl"s lifc; for lttngcr could not swim. '

"Anti this is thc way yn( fiay nic

illicit for ull lilo nlcun tlllr.l..~= l‘vc llollc to you!" orloli the boy. tlirowlng his zlruls llroulitl tllirlo und hugging: thc fultllful dog tightly. Carlo was nevcr tmiitcn or kicked. llftcrwartl. you may hu sure.

Was Very Disturbing.

Willie-Tcnclicr, may I go out to

siicezc?

Teacher-’l`hnt llfn't liernsslary. Snccze

hero~ ii \von‘t disturb zlnyborly.

Willie-I 'spcct you ucver hcard mc

snet-ze.

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UT your Japanese sabers from

Q strong paper or thin cardboard.

,so that they resemble those

shown ln'A (Fig, 1). At the base fasten tt hcavy piece of fresh bread in the form of a liltlo bail. Now throw tho

s\\‘ords into tile air and' watch their re- markable movements as they fall. Catch them, of course, bcfurc they reach the ground.

Suspend an apple from the cciling by

u ihrcud. having it as high as possible froln tho floor. Wet the apple und ob- serve the point wherc falls the first drop of water. Placo ut this spot on thc ilonl' ri ksoli ltlilfe, in llorizolital position, with the edge upward. Sever the string that holds tho apple. It will drop upon thc knife blade and will be cnt exactly in_ half.

If you have rt toy balloon, which has

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gas, place it on the floor in the middle of the room. Retire from the r00m. then rush into it again. The current of air produced will cause the balloon to follow you about, as a poodle does its mistress.

Make your little spiral para/chutcs of tissue paper. Take two bands. of the size of A and B (Fig 4), and twist them together, save at the two ends, which should be bent to form the letter “y_" Drop your tiny paraehutcs from

a \vlndow. They will flutter to the earth in a delightfully graceful fashion.

Break the stem of a clay plp.~ into a

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length of about two and one-half inches. Ask 1 friend to hold the pipe upon the table, putting his little finger in the'bowl. Place the broken part of the stem as indicated in A, having this and pau over tho edge of the table for ls distance of, say, one inch. With the prim of your hand strike a smart blow upon the end of the broken stem. The vibration will travel to the bend at the base of the howl, where the pipe will bc neatly spilt.

'l“hero is great fun to be had with a

botnnolang. Construct ons of a visiting csrd, cut in the form of the model A, of Fignn a Place the boomerang in I horizontal position along the inde- iingor of your.left hand, thsn flick oat of the ends of tho boomerang_ it will travel swiftly from you for a. distance and then return. it may be shot from a catapult, such nl il drawn in B.

t.

-_ia lille

Drown EQ or a. i

HE was such a mite of a follow.

E

"lA`Llttie Brown Bear could not co

very rut. But he always iuddivil sg fast as ever he could when his r told him it was I-Iunlfy 'l‘lmc-

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there e. - t n, visit to the rear of the bil! in the Park. kindly faced cooks alwl:iyB liild

y of nice vegetables and other some dalntles for Little Boar and mother. Guest-folk wbilid °°,“‘° OTR watch. nw. and :iris and \»°v~ W°“

t in glee. _ _ I h. look at this ounningest. BW” '

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einen little may bear! HOW V°fY»

_ 'tiny he looks b'esldu ths'blg boar!"

, enoizgh *they-would offer do-

in' edutretchcd hands. 5|-Fpsar W0uld get these. \>005UB° 'ow Little Brown Bear would feel

' , But he would taste tho sweet-

lnll: oh. yer, he always tasted!~und

than the little Men-People and W°m@“' P00910 would clap their hands and laugh again st the round little. niumo little bali of 'brown fur. A dsrins thought came into the heed of Little Bi-own Bur one dsy» A VERY daring thought it wssi How it I0* U19" llc never in the world could have !°i<i~ Ill! lt was there, sure snoughz 1110 0'" I why ho ran away when Mother Bear wlllvt looking and went sli by lIiml°'f to tho hotel. _ little Brown Bur had never before

mend alone. so at tint he was

MCG lvh at his own shadow,

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--A vlsrr Nr lllmcnv. Timo"

which looked different now that Mother Bear wl\su't near. libwever, tlru cooks were just as lllce as usual. ’i`l\<~y guvc hm, mis of good things--so muuy that Little Iirown Bear decided to Jiiile some of tlicm-what he couldn't l10HSii'i¥ IUCN away.on the inside of him, you know. In anlqgmpiy can by the kitchen door ho dropped them.

’l‘hon Little Brown Hear toddlwi uuuy,

back to his motii`ér. He hnnn`l lultcn many steps before ho began to feel mia- erabie_ He hudn‘l been a wise iittlc bear, you see, ami hail eaten ton much. Finding Mother Bt-_nr ns quickly mi he could he whlmpered out nilhis woes to her.

Mother Beg: scoldsd him roundiy_ Of

course, she knew exactly what was wrong, liul when Little Brown Bear told whoro hc had hidden some of his spoils she was very, very angry. She right away explained: ' -

"Bud Little Brown Hear! You have

put good things In tho place where only common bears go to feed. There only illo bud wut-lie vlrtul-lla ure thrown. from which thc urdillury bears muko their luonl. A cunning, refilled llttle.bcar, such as I have taught you to be, is alwyys fl|\’or\\d hy Meri-People and Wonlcl\-l‘eu- plc. Never again must you forget your brei.-ding!" '

Mollier Roar ,meant to box the cars

of her baby, but he looked sosurry for his lllistlccd tllnt llhs collltlll't help for- give i\l'm. Little llrown lien-r,_' rc|;ioml\cr» cd tho lesson und tho drclsdful licho ln- slde of him, and ho never disubcycd Mutlicr Hour oglllll. No, -1le\‘t'r!

»

Invention of Lanterns ll'\`il J\l.l"ltl‘Il) THE Gltl'.`A’l` is

K 1-l‘c\iil|~-l with ol‘lg1nutin;; lhc Inu- ' ,t<~rll. llc was so lll|iu\_\'o\| hy lilo

candle illlnies blowing out in tho wind iiiul he pr-il--t:t».ll thsul by pulling tho l'l|l\|llc_~| in vow horllil, which iw ol'tl\-:--_-il to ho scrupi-il thin. lulr i:rxlnil|n|!.vr_i lnmio l.ll|l-_»l'n:l hy plluchlln.: hll--i- ‘fini slits in prop(-l'l_v silniwli pivrvs <-i' lin. wlilcil wort: llioll euiiriewii lngcilmi' 'l'l».» lilzllt wlilrll ~~un~o tilrouixll the ill-‘o l'll1 \\'.1_-I lil\\'ny~= vt-lr \!l_"l .wil ill.-‘-t-rin-: l' v.:\-. tll|_~ l:i||ll or in:\.l~'n nlli li lin- ol-l \\\' \\"-ii-1 “ll 1 "I" \ ll

o n .1 1 u.c.| u. l v» l _ .l 1 ii\\.‘_\' \-_-.-V-| about cuilllig llle l.o..r;= and ilu- ~.'.'c.:.'l|.-:' -

Suppetl With the Queen N a little cottage among the heather-

I covered hills in bonny Scotland, a

number of years ago. n little boy

sat st table one evening eating his sup- per.

Like many other little boys do who livo lu the north of Scotland, he was eat- ing porridge and milk, which is just the kind of food that makes strong lads and pretty lasses. l nm afraid that many of tho boys and

girls _who read this story would rather have milk chocolate any day than a ba- sin of milk and porridgel

Just us the Scottish boy wus having

his Hilllllef. who should come into the little collage but Queen Victoria! $0 was spending hsr holidays at Balmoral Cuslle, which was close by, and often culled to soe the people who lived in the cottages in the district. The queen noticed what the boy wal rating, und she took hold of s. horn spoon, such as is used in Scotland, and nnppiui n spoonful of porrldge out of his husln_ 'i`iicn. when she had finished, she laid

hvr hand gently on the buy's head and, with u merry laugh, said: "There, Jnlnvs. now you con say you have uni~,,cd pnrridgo and milk with the

t,ll»l|\l" \

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Would Come Down for Food.

City tiportsm:in»-~'l`hinlt that bird 'll

tonic tlown Jolvnny? "~»\lnir_\ l_|nl-l reckon he will when

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His Washerman.

'l`.~:i<-iwr--ll/-!¢~n. wimt can you tell mo

.'il.u|| final |-'l <”

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iii-Ii-n-iin. he vsns the mon that did

linbimaon \_‘ru=~oe's washing.

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Bear Catches Butcher

CERTAIN farmer one day bought

Aa cal! from A butcher, and while

the butcher was watching ho

placed it in n. stable on the farm.

Then, with the money in his pocknt, the butcher went away. A fcw hours later a man, who got his living by go- ing about the country with n dancing bear, cams tio the fum and asked for n_ nlglit‘l lodgtag. “ Tim farmer was a kind-ittarted man.

'lo in said ha would lot the man stay, and, in urder)bnt the boar might be placed injilé stable for safe keeping mn-ly the night, the our which had )ee'n bought from the butcher was put ' into another piaicl.

At night, _when all on the farm were

in bod, ths'butchlr who had sold thc calf came quietly up to the stable for the purpose of ntamllng 'the calf back again. ‘Of course. he did not know that l change had been mule. and that e. real. live bear wu now lnlldi tho stable, so he gently opened tho door and walked in! The bear was very wide awake st once, uid lu mon nl the butchor was inside, it got hold of him and hugged him hard. just'u bears lb. The butcher was nearly frightened out of his wits, and im Unnamed out loudly: "Helpi Kurds!! ’|.‘hievca!" The nolu awoke the farmer and thc boar msn. and they want into the ln- ble, and when they law the butcher

they knew :lt once that ho must have C0f1\d 0 I 0 . Bo, ss the boar had on mmusnls and could not hits. they ict il hu! him l hit longer. But when Q wu no, you can just fuels that* butcher rss sway ss ut so ho Us l

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tongue?" asked Idvelyn's father, glancing at the mute

llmsie. Such a chatterbox was Evelyn that her silence at dinner seemed ex-

traordinary. _ “l'm just thinking, daddy," explain-

od she, “und wondering if I couldn't do something for the Peebles."

“The Peebles? Vi'llo in the world

are the Peebles?" both father and mother inquirvtl. Again Evclyn's brow kl;.tt~.l. thought-

fully as sho respondwlz

"They are a. poor family that llvo in

the alloy back ox our garden wall. When I stand on fiptcc among tho vines I can ses into their tiny back yard. where the Peebles play-that is, if Mrs. Peebles hsln't ltrunl: hor wash on the clothesline across the yard. S’he's s. washsrwoman, you know.

"l‘m sure their name is Pecblrs,

'cause once I heard another boy yell: ‘I-Iello, Jim Psbbleni' And a boy in the yard shouted hack: 'I'll pebhls you, Tom`J'onssl My name's Peebles. not Pebbles. and 1'll have you know it'| as good n name as Jon._s_!' Jimmy has two brothers and three sisters. And they are all so poor and have so few plsythingn that I'd dear- ly love to help them, daddy."

"If you try to reform those rags-

mumns and make ilnzm happy. I fear y0u'll have your hands full, for their way of living is vastly different from yourl, and they will be slow to under- stand you," iaugmngiy replied Mr. Reynolds. "A man named hon Quixote tried once upon a time to set the world right. I only hope little 'Miss Quixote' doesn't have the snd

time of it that the Don had."

Mrs. Reynolds interrupted at this

point, observing that she thought it a shame for Mr. teynolfis to discourage his daughter in hcr worthy ambition

to brighten the life of the Peebles

Therefore, feeling sure that nor

mother would not object, Evt-lyntook advantage of the earliest opportunity to make the acquaintance of thc

Peebles.

"Won't you como over in the i;nr¢li~n

and Bing!" sho called, when sin- .~..n-.- the ea les rlisporting tiielnsci-.cn in the tiny yard, on the following rinjv,

As 12-year-old Jimmy was tn", oni-

est, his brothers and sisters looitctl lu -him for reply. Jimmy considcrorl for an instant, and then answered, conde-

sccndlngiy:

"Sure. It'll be s peach of a place

to have a. game o' leapfrog."

“An' if you'li let un play jacks on

“HAS a cat stolen the little gil-l's

~`

_,.,..

‘€ 5 EVELYN IS ASTONISHED AT THE BEHAVIOR OF HER GUIBTX

thom marbio steps," added Lillie, it was ll.

Evelyn immediately assured them G8

they could do whatever they planned, whereupon the six Peebles, without B ther ceremony, climbed tho garden will, the bigger Peebles pulling tho _IBB Peebles over after thank

At lint the visitors were greatly QUQ

at the magnificently qrpolattd [NCB surrounding tha Reynolds mansion. ld when Evelyn suggested that she gud Zh- zis and Mandy play jacks, the m usted ltnemuives on tin brand, whom some of the garden terrace, and sound! felt ht h0m0.

Jimmy. Biitlnd Tlxnbessn their gums

of lzaptrog. Presently Evelyn law, with horror. that they were jumping upon tm 'newer beds that were the chief pride o¢ Perkins, the gardener. lisa docmad It

nw _ so s c unnouncsl :

"\`v'u'll 'gc up :md haul- film phnno¢l’l@,

U everybody is pilllmg

The Puebla were extremely curious Q

ssc what war inside the fro!!

wise io change the form uf ontortdss-

nt h l

thcrt-fore i fflty _'f°||U`wld tink'

willingly enough. Novormul

held 'su6h`l'N6Yxdor. To thorn the 1" . slim mmm ¢ palace; wioiilu gens.- of furnishing u\d‘deeorstion_ Ang ya. .tram the phonolraph. hidden by .ggi palms, there hunt forth the martin] up

of a whois bsntlly the Plsbiu bohcnd ' for_sQro they ww U_t_1i‘s|gglsnd. ‘3_Q:_

tense-was thelrrcpiure that not s. word Wu spoken until Baby`.Ruth broke gg spell of‘encnnntmsnt~hy 'crying nhl-lily:

"l'se swfu' hungry." “Shut upl' It's not pariite to bo hill- rv when you're oomi>’n ," corruatod

iizzle, in her reverent and most dial- l

fled tous But -all the me, sho, ll

well as the stair TOvbl¢s':‘?elt A glow of( J

satisfaction when Evelyn `sal'd

"Oh, yes, we surely must have refrain- ments. l'll find the maid, if you'll Qi cuss ms." 1

No sooner did Evelyn leave the room: than the Peebles started upon A tour all exploration. Coming to a vridl silk*-l

can, Tim` cried ioyfully: ‘

"Colne on. tsl urs, these broad bulli-

tcrs is jus' the thing for siidin'.”

whereupon hi liung himself upqs the

llzliustrulle und glided nl ter UIQ down the smooth. polished, I

<Yl'_i|l<~i|:l_\'ff0llsLw}¢)iri ba lilil all-.ilélxlmé

.. zz.e orgo er :gnu ~ s amph- tlon oltcrsli bv tins g).oz-ihus lliiin, ll om-»n she flew upon tht- ‘ .isis of Ji.

Auld when Evelyn rt-tn.-ncd from im' 5 rt-.nil sho was urovilshecl to boho

six Y'coble-s roasting pnil-nlell down

splcnrliti toiiwsn.

_(CO_N'l‘iY liD_ NEXT V/EEK.)

QD

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