The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . The Point of ViewHonesty is the beet policy.Not on your life, blurted out theinsurance a^ent.—Princeton Tiger.*His PlaceMama wishes you to enter papasfactory, darling. That would do awaywith all his unwillingness.But, dearest, Im a poet.All the better. You can writeverses far our vinegar adivertise-ments.—Fliegende Blaetter.*OvertimeA Baltimore man tells of an addressmade to some school children in thatcity by a member of the Board ofTrustees. My young friends, saidthe speaker, let me urge upon youthe ne

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The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . The Point of ViewHonesty is the beet policy.Not on your life, blurted out theinsurance a^ent.—Princeton Tiger.*His PlaceMama wishes you to enter papasfactory, darling. That would do awaywith all his unwillingness.But, dearest, Im a poet.All the better. You can writeverses far our vinegar adivertise-ments.—Fliegende Blaetter.*OvertimeA Baltimore man tells of an addressmade to some school children in thatcity by a member of the Board ofTrustees. My young friends, saidthe speaker, let me urge upon youthe necessity of not only reading goodbooks, but also of owning them, sothat you may have access to them atall times. Why, when I was a youngman, I used frequently to work allnight to earn money to buy books, and then get up before daylight tore ad th em.—Sit r.cei^f<.. YffU^uMf Harry up and flfnish. then ?well have another.Hans over there bet me youll not take more thanthree. /iijfend (Berlin) A Starter The Millionaire—Doctor, is it ab-solutely necessary to remove my ap-pendix ? Not absolutely, but it is safer tobegin with some simple operation likethat.—hije. An Authority Do men like blonde hair or brownbest? Ask your friend Emmy. She wasonce blonde, then brunette, and nowher hair is coelI black. She ought toknow.—Fliegende Blaetter. One Better A Western buyer is inordinatelyproud of the fact that one of his an-cestors affixed his name to the Decla-ration of Independence. At the timethe salesman called, the buyer wassgning a number of checks and affixedhis signature with many a curve andflourish. The salesmans patience be-comng exhausted in waiting for thebujer to recc^jnise him. he finally ob-served : You have a fine signature. Mr. So-and-So. Yes, admitted the buyer, Ishould have. One of my forefathertssigned the Declaration of Independ-en