sight and their persistence. OGOPOGO "Ogopogo!" shouted the Saugeen Indians when they saw it off the coast of Southampton on Lake Huron. "Ogopogol The Sea Serpent!” There could not. of course, be any possible doubt that what they saw was a veritable sea serpent. And it would indeed be dreadful to destroy the illusions of any of Hiawatha's noble -descendants looking cut so trustfully at Ogopogo across the big sweet water. However, j'tst on the side, as it were, there might be laid down a scientific fact or two about sea serpents. First, a locality which has had in previous years a goodly crop of tourists and which sees the crop diminishing is .< little more apt to view- oceanic manifestations with the eyes of faith than some others. That's Psychology. Second, you take a calm day with the sea very fiat and still and witn the slight haze that hot weather is apt to bring. Away off m the horizon a hig boat passes—a passenger steamer making her rounds, or maybe a freighter taking coal up or iron down. Several minutes afterwards—long enough to let you forget it because it passes like a gull or any other natural moving thing, having no special importance to your Summer mood— in come the few long rollers of its wash. Quietly, inexorably they raise the surface of the smooth sea in a few long curves. Then let a motorboat cross that path. Its rollers cut the big ones at just the right angles. You'd swear you saw-—some thing long and curved—That's Physics. Third. Indians like to sell the baskets their squaw-s make and to take tourists out on fishing trips. That's Economics- Wen. did they see it, or didn't they? Of course they saw it. What was it? Ogopogo! which suffer the appearance weed a justly way is hold weed, an noticeable. and ery' reaches the ous.