44 
Price $200 with Magneto $235) 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
YALE 
MOTOR GYCLES 
Hlold the World’s Reeord for en- 
duranee. Operated at lowest upkeep 
cost. Ran 132 hours without fan or 
other cooling device and did not 
Overheat. Long Stroke Motor; Si- 
lent Muffler; Comfortable to Ride 
Easy to Operate. 
Ride a Yale—They Never Fail. 
1910 Models being delivered. 
No Pusnee! NoPNee! 
Motor started 10 A. M., Jan. 24th 
and ran continuously until stopped 
at 10 P. M., January the 29th—132 
hours at an average speed of 1,370 
revolutions per minute, establishing 
an unheard of record for the air- 
cooled motor. 
Write today for booklet: 
‘WHAT IS RELIABILITY?”’ 
ALSO INDIAN MOTOR CYCLES 
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE REPAIRING 
J. F. KILHAM, Agent 
Corner RANTOUL ST., AND RAILROAD AVE. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Twin Gylinder, 6 1-2fh.p., $300 
The Sun Dial and Its Place 
(Continued from page 8) 
suggest dignity and strength, yet 
with no hint of clumsiness. To soften 
the lines of too severely simple col- 
umn, ivy or clinging vines may be 
planted about the base with good 
effect. 
The location of the sun-dial is a 
matter which calls for some thought, 
since a part of its charm depends 
upon a harmonious setting. In 
choosing a site the first requisite, of 
course, is that it be exposed to the 
sun all day and far enough from any 
trees or buildings to preelude the 
possibility of its being shaded. 
Since the sun-dial is to be one of 
the most important ornaments in the 
garden it should not be placed in 
some remote corner to be discovered 
merely by chance by the visitor. On 
the other hand, it must not be so 
conspicuous as to distract one’s at- 
tention from the rest of the garden. 
Verhaps the surest way to hit upon 
a happy medium is to erect the dial 
where it seems to fit most naturally. | 
Although no invariable rules ean 
be laid down, because of the great 
difference in gardens, one is usually ~ 
safe in placing a sun-dial at the in- 
tersection of two paths, near a vine- 
covered pergola, or within sight of a 
little summer-house or garden seat. — 
Formal gardens are frequently ar- 
ranged with a dial as the central 
figure, while in eases where a pool 
or fountain occupies that position, 
the sun-dial is to be found at the end 
of some alluring path flanked on 
either side by beautiful masses of 
bloom. 
One feature often found in sun- 
dials, which has not been mentioned, 
is well illustrated by the dial on the 
Paine estate at Phillips Beach, Mass. 
This characteristic is the inscription, 
which runs across the base of the 
pedestal, ‘‘Tyme Wanes Awaye as 
Flowres Deeaye.’’ In olden times 
the majority of sun-dials bore mot- 
toes of this sort either on their faces 
or pedestals and most the newer 
dials possess the same mark of in- 
dividuality. Among the most  in- 
spiring mottoes adapted for that 
purpose was the following selection 
by Richard Le Gallienne : 
‘“Shadow and Sun 
Thus too our lives are made, 
Yet think how great the sun 
How small the shade.’’ 
One of the most popular mottoes 
for sun-dials was this cheery couplet: 
‘‘Let others tell of storms and showers, 
T’ll only count your sunny hours,’’ 
while its Latin equivalent, ‘‘Horas 
