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4 MEETING OF WO RUrSFOO LTRY CONGRESS AdArwci Mr. Edward Brown, London, England, at Toronto, Sept 11, 1925. Prof, l^owtt, OR Tiaing, aaid: â€" Mr. Thfiaty Mini«ter, nutny h«v« enquired, "What Is the object of theM Poultry Congrtvueal" TboM who htive taken ude* of people, not only in BriUin, but e^aewbere, and h«e focuased at- tention upon thia country. It ta gen- erally admitted that the Canadian part in the two previous ones rea'-iz* i diapCay waa the finest in the wiwla of their importance and value. I know that In «very country there are peasi- aiata, men who can only M* tbo ahadowa, and ajqtear to have Htt!e viaion of' the futore. Theae are met with everywhere. If there are any preaent to-day and the result of thia eyee overseas, wondering meeting does not convert them to a I there are not opportuniti* that great gathering, and you are to be conjrratulated upon it You can understand how that young fellowe, and even those who are a little bit older, finding conditions difficult in the Old Country, are casting thekr whether thia feeling of optimiasn in regard to the side which they may avail tbem*>lves Worid'a Poultry Congress in 1927, all of. You have the great spaces await- I can say is, aa we are frequently told in the OM Country, "If you oan^ not help, get out of the way." The growth of the poultry industry la one of the romances of modem days. What it has done for the mul- eitade could not be told. InsteM of eaterins: for the few h toachea «very section, every class ot society, whe- ther living in urban or rural diatricta. I could take yon to places in England where it has been the maans of carry- ing peopje through times of great stress. For example, eonte time ago, when in the Bumtey District of Lan- cashire, where poultry ke^Hng is car- ried on by the operativ«e on a rimpj* scale; the question waa asked one of these men, "Why do you cotton work- ers take up poultry keeping? You are busily engaged during the day in jour heated factories, and yet you â- pend your evenings and other spare time looking after poultry on com- mercial lines." The answer waa, "The cotton trade is subject to great fluc- tuation; sometimes we are working overtime, then comes a period ot de- pression and we are perhaps only working three or four days a week. When that comes, the keeping of poultry enables us to prepare for it, and also to carry on our homrs with- out any distress." That applies also to farmers, because within the last two or three years farmers in Great Britain have declared that poultry was the moet profitable part of the opera- tions. CHAN'OES IN HALF CENTURY. L«t nae briefly call your attention ing settlentent; Europe the people, especiaCly the younger life. One of the difficulties which we have la with regard to the. young men who could not take part in the war because of their youth, and who are not finding opportuaitiea, and yet they have the materia) which has b^ped to build the Empire. PtJBUCimr TO CASJkDA. My hope is to bring here those who are seeking new fields in thia way, and at the same time to show to offi- cials in connection with our Govern- ments and County Councils and insti- tutions what can be done on thia side, so that they may guide the youth 1 ,i-j**»?v^a<^--«««r. ^^^^fr-'tw-'wmt.. ' ^^ K ^^V; ^-^^i^^^fmj^,,' m. ^V â- '' 'â- 'i'^p^^^^'^"^'^ V â-  ^ .'â-  ''^â- i ' k .^1 Sf / , « . -^. ' M ^m^ •^KnssJT', i2- '^^^<^ 1 ^ ^B^H. ... ^:i-'':. %. 1 \ jXSEHF aic^^pK^ v^^^ 1 . i^^^HBh. ^Kr -^L ffl^^BI r •w^f AA^^BCte H' J^k v^^T^ 1 ' iVPviP^ "^ "^w^' â-  '"% 0i\rm^T^' r-. ^St^ . ^ ^^Kf^ %. ^^^^^^ ' f. {AB^&P ATJ«JilhK.r^1^^Bil '»'*•" ^B _^^m^- *f» - f iw S^*' ^ ^Vgk>| I^WKv-« Peter Freuclien, noted Danish explorer, wbo wm recently found tn Baffin's L.and after being missing for four years. He will make another polar trip, but this time by airpdane. We Use Our SUo for a Water Tank. For several years our water supply CHOOSE COLORS TO SUIT YOUR TYPE A UgUy colored bV>nde will find it . black and purple. Navy blue suits easier to select suitable color combin*- ! alnvoat all women, tiona in planning her wardrobe than ' When the wardrobe is small it la will her brunette sister. The blonde well Go have most of one's clothing in who is inclined toward saliownesa, a neutral but becoming ei>lor and o^ however, must needs be careful. Every tain variety by nvaans of trimming, color suggrestd its rela.ted complement- 4 Beads, rings and pins offer ways of ary shade, arid purples, certain blues introducing the proper color harmony and bl'je-gTeetia give an added yellow to be worn with a certain garment, tingo to the 'skin of their wearers. A' While we aU rea'jze the economy ot an all-i>iack, all-blue or all-brown wardrobe, we may tire of it and long for a Httle change. A bit of variety can be introduced in the hat trimming and repeated in a string of beads or Jack of color. The soft pastel shades ' a pin. A hat facing, or a feather in are usually becoming to such a per- old blue, with beads in the same shade son. On the other hand, a blonde with of blue, makes quit« a difference in a Ugh color can wear almost any color : black or navy-blue costume. A scarf except brown. t© ntatch increases the wearer's satis- Brunettea with browr. eyes should faction. The use of orange, ecru or wear cream or ecru, rather than [ gold with brown is quite as happy, white, and the pale brunette should ' while s^ver is delightful with black, avoid j^rays and purples. Browns are . If gray ^ves and gray silk stock- best for both of these types, and the ings are ad(^d to the b!ack-and-silver taupe slKLdes are excellenL The bru- costume, the harmony is complete, netw with blue eyes, sometinies known ] If the beads you happen to own fail aa the Irish type, can wear almost , in thia harmony, it is much better not any shades, including all bhies, grays, to wear them. If a little thought be and transparent blacks. ; given to beads and jewelry when, the Red-haired women with blue eyes outfit is planned, theae ornaments can blonde without much color look* well In white, transparent blacks, green, , roee, and moot blvtea, )>ut must have all colors keyed down or "grayed" so they do not accentuate her own stead the business men of the town constitute a volunteer fire squad for' ar.d those with brown eyes are differ-, take the place of trimming to give an. manning the equipment, though there ent tjrpes and require different colors, , interesting accent to the costume. is a fire chief and one or two other though both can wear greens and Such charming effects can be obtained consisted of a spring of hard water, ' regularly-elected officers to look after ! browTia. j through the right choice of jewelry oomine over Ther« La th* onTv%rt,in ^^^^ ^ ^®** ^ ^^ ^" *' ^^^ hoJiae, i the equipment and have charge at a ! White and gray hair need their own and ornaments that it ts unfortunate, ity^t TOu'can onlv C;^n« hv\»^t' ""^ * "â„¢*" Stream about 100 feet ftre. The equipment, is housed in the peculiar color combinations. Blue when a woman wears jewelry just be- What the effect. ^1 jT m,t M tf fi i ^^^ *^ '^"^ During our second ; municipal building. ' «/«« and sfivery hair take blue, blud- cause she has it. that it does not suit impossib'e tTm 't^'w^A^pI,!^ l^'^ ^ ''""'^ » hollow-tile silo, 10x24, A Uttle over four years ago the B^ay an-l transparent blacks; brown the time, the pUce, the dress or the tryCon^reae wiH giw a p^licity to ! ** **** '**^ ^'*^** ^**"'^ °" ground town and some 200 surrounding farm-; eyea take pmk, gray, various blues, wearer. ^ Canada in every part of the elobe i !® f*!^ ^^^"^ B^ ^^ ^*"^ """^ ""^ *" *^*^ °" ^" arrangement where- ! ; , which, 60 far as my experience goea',1^' distant. We used the silo three by a chemical car was added to the Nature'* Lesson. she has never had before. 'i years, tien for various reasons <hs- town fire equipment and was to be The object of my present visit is to join in the consideration of the bases upon which the Congress and Exhibi- tion are to be held, and also to inter- view_ those who can promote its suc- cess. It is a great source of satis- 1„.<. :^„ .„, ^ j j factk>n to see practically every â- Pr^l^'trTJftT-'/ !^^ vince in the Dominion represented to- 1 "^''*f J"" *^, ^tl ^^^^ ""^^ '"^ <=°'^« day. Let me s»y here you have much'^^ wlr^„to^ " "^ "" ""â-  toA^ u-^t. - _ V _ ..1 i *"^ water into the silo. oo, bat yon have more to learn. There is a wealth of knowledge and continued it. It stood idle for three used as a community protection. The T^^ 0\n}s. apple blossom Is just out ot years when I decided to put it to use. farmers bought the car and the town! reach, One day I went to town with my ' maintains, provides the chemicals, and ! T^°^^ rou stand on the tips of team and wagon, got a few bags of , houses it. It coat each" farmer »8.80 ' â- '^^ toeoâ€" cement, a quantity of old brick, some, when the car waa purchased, and there ^ ^^^°^ ^^ Nature she wishes to galvanized-iron pipe, two faucets, ' was no further charge. TELEPHONING ALARMS. ^„^ „ . 1. ..1. u ^ i Almost every fanner has a phone,! out and spout the barn so as to run'- ^ tv„,. ;* «„ ,. ^ i' T fK^ „„•â-  ^ '^'"** " * ^'^ occurs at any one of striyo not for the blossom, nor weep 1 tnen got , ^jj^g^ 2OO farm homes, the alarm ia ; « defeat, telephoned in to the operator, who im- 1 But patlonUy wait for awhile. teach, You wia leam goes. It before Autumn part of a load of sand experience which has never be^n pre- i „Y*i_""fu * ^",*;^ ^^i" ,^?"^. ^ gives the alarm in town.: Ail things come in time, and the mo- seoted to you. Jn Europe we ha%>e ! *"„: "\ i*r„ *-^Z^ ^^ '^'"^ ^^'^ ^'- Immediately the members of the town! ^nts axe fleet. been carrying out this work for bun- ;!"f!r^" P'P^„^^P/"°"?1^*°^^^^ squad man the car and! Soon blossoms wUl g^ve place to a dreds of years and there are many r^*** .'^^^' °?^*"'^ °' pipe enter- h^^„ 5^^^ ^^ ^^^^ry to the flre. j emlie things we have passed through that fC- ***' .'^"°'". "Jj^^ ^V*"' . °^" ' The car is equipped with two large to-the cha„ges-Uiat-^a;e"tak"e;~pi;^ -»« be of the great^t value. Just! ^/J^"^ ^ ^^f ^ \nf rte'.^"'"^ " during the last fifty years in which I ! !*lT_.^Jt °"* .^''^'"^-*- J'^*' .^^.^ , house have been;^^gageTin7~-mpti;g"tii; ' ^jiTrta^ wtfe'it'^^'^i '^^ Z^t^i;%n"rhi;endna't"^ k^' ^ " Then poultry keeping was a ! ^"^ited btatea where it was claimed pursuit, inen poultry keeping was « j ^tr; ""*Z;^rir'" " JZ^.u^'Tr '=»^"' ^ P^^^ °"« <>' ^"« f«"<=«ts sport, or a recreaUon, or merely a ' »«* Jf «^ !^^»^"^*'T r "^ '*''* Beneath this wo placed the sink. The perquisite for the farmer's wife. In J^l.?;'^^ **« "^\f ^^S un-:^i^, faucet ^ve Jiaced in the bottom the former, of course, exhibition, oc-!^*^« «8^ ^"^e these keep so ,, .^e silo doon^av. which we filled cupded an important place. So f ar aa : i»"ch better when passing through ^^^ ' " " ^ the f amwrs were concfemed it was \ ~® «nanne2a of trade, there being no „„,• non-commercial, because the farmer's : * '" them. I was abfe to tell them ottom of the silo, and over we placed a galvanized-^nre ch;;;^^'" ^^^n^' Exjra chemical is The blossoms will die. but the good always carried along, so that when i fruit will grow, one of the tanks becomes exhaustefl it| It will dpea In son and !n rain; can be recharged while the other one • The weight of the apple wUl bend the is being used. Once the car reaches , the fire it can throw an uninterrupted , stream of chemical for any length, of time. ^ { Tho car has never had occasion to ] Seek not the bright buds tiat will fade visit our farm, but we are well pleas- ' tn a day. bow low â€" And the waiting gain. will be to your cement, mortar and brick, ' griving it a plaster coat on the ir.aide. wife had no'rent' te pay, 'and'8h^""^t ! t»»»t/<>rty years ago ; credit was given ^^[^ ^^ sMuted "thelja^n and" th^t" ^ '^^^ i^* arrangement and the good ! But await the sweet fruit God wlU ^ ' â€" 'â€" ^-- '- •• can^ a^a sP<»ite<i tne Darn and Short- jt 1,43 done for other farmers. We _ sendâ€" feed either for nothing or at a very ! ™® ^""^ having made some new dis- > afterward a shower of small cost. That is entirely chaiiged. I f^"^' f ."^ ?"«« o^ y^l^»h]B know!- ^„^ soft-w^ter .svst^n,. It is now a huge industry. In the *°^- -^ '^'^ y***"^ ^^o I was m the United Kingdom the production has i**'*^.'^'^ 'â- Â°*>â„¢ °^ *^ ?"^^ ^"se""". rain started • feel that the original cost was small : The buds may be high, and be out of gone up from about §25,000,000 per i ""^^ .^ '^*â„¢' across Columella's works, annum to upwards of $220,000,000 j ^® ^''^ ^^^'' -"^^ ^° '° ^'^^y *"«* I per antrum during the last twenty r"^"'^ ^^^* ^ ^"*^ *•** *^^- ^^^' ^e- years. It is a serious factor in food i '^*°^ ^^ stated that' if you want to supplieo, although we have not the ' ^^^ ^^^^ >'°" â„¢"s* s*® **>«* they are eame consumption on the other side as you have in Canada. Like other pursuits, extension brings about changes, and, in some cases, difficulties. Now there is de- manded organization and broader viewa. In this respect I feel in com- ing to your country that I have no need to apologize for the poultry in- dustry. It has proved itself in Can- ada, as elsewhere, of great import- ance. When in Rome last year I was interviewing a Director of the Inter- national Institute of Agriculture, and he told me that that great institution recognized the importance of promot- our soft-v^ter system, which has ;„ comparison with the added prottx:- given splendid service for near.y three ^^^ j^ gives our farm buildings. We^ years. There was not a cent for up- fa^,,^ talked to a lot of the other farm keep until a few days .%go when the njembers and ail seem well satisfied mercury dropped to 36 deg. F. below ^i^j, j^e arrangement after these four! zero and the pipe that comes up into ^f operation. | the kitchen froze and burst. It cost 50 cents to repair this damage. While Tour way. WTiile tie boughs will bend. at the harvest -Peter W. mtcier. hitherto the poultry industry. TWa waa on» of the great objects of the first and second World Poa^ry Gon- greeses, held at the Hague in 1921. and at Barcelona, Spain, in 1924, and .•Vnd it seems that this mutual ar- rangement between country towns and surrounding farmers is growing in popu'jirity. We have learned of sev-'. For That Rauny Day. I from non-mated hens. Therefore. • â-  ^-r â-  "tbeie 13 nothing new under the sun." "P^J^^ *^ ^^ ^Z" ^ '° ^ t^'^ , i ott (cost S1.70) m the ce-lar, so that c^.ADAS PINE DISPL.V. j ^^uture trouble from freezing .^n be, ^ j ,o,„^ities that have recently I prevented. We did aJ the work our- adopted the s ada. Your fountry has a great op- ; selves except spouting the bam. The puj^-hased a $5,000 outfit. I. 'v^nl 1 T t '''* '".^*"i^?''"'*^- We did all the work our- adopted the scheme, one of which J^rJtl tZwI^JI ^ ^,^^^ ;^'--^Pt spouting the barn. The pux^-hased a $5,000 outfit-By P. C. portimity. ine biros that were dis-jcost of everything was a Iitt.o less Gp(,«e played from the Dominion at Barce- ; than $60. It was the best 860 invest- ; ' ' ^ tena last year commanded the admira-ment I ever made.â€" Howard R. Lane.' J Catch Weasels by the Nose. tion of people from every country, ' and, considering that they had travel- led in some cases .more than 5,000 miles, they were in splendid condition. It may be that with your harder cli- Chemical Fire-Engine for Rural Use. ,. „ , I ^"'^ '*"° *'** ^**^* *-^'^ "'â- '^^ ^">^ temnts to catch them in trans' nl«««l of depression .r.*!.^^^!'^^i ^"'T ""P-^ Canada for' a small country town that has a popu-i J^£ dead foils 1 tried wlr^ " the rcjuv^enation of stocks of poultry i iation of about 1,000. This town has ' r^LVii"^; ZlZ'^t'tZL^ ' C\ »u in different parte of the world which j no municipal witer plant. It do« ' "â„¢'^' P'""*" °' ''^^ ^"^^ "^ ^^'^ "*"' ing to a much greater extent than ihave beon weakened, either by condi-ihave a fire department, however. It t-iLV.-..- ^u ...___ - :. . â„¢, tij,n3 pr excessive breeding. Let me I has a number of large cisterns atL,..,^ .1,;,, „„,. 1 f^„ a * n j. â- Â« 1 1. say that you can arouse interest, but : strategical kx:ations about the town '"^"P* '^"^ ^"^ ^ ^<>""d » full-grown school lunch. you must justify it. It is for you in ! and they supply the water. unity to do all within your power to | The flre-ftghting equipment, consist- , '^^^ this the greatest gathering that ; ing of motor-driven pump, hose-cart, I wish to pay tribute to the Individu- } the world has e\-er seen, and I should ; and ladder-truck, are always drawn •1^ Institutions, societies, etc., in al-|like to add that although the Con- j to the fire by hand or by being hitched most ev«ry part of the world for the , gress might be splendidly organized, | behind some available automobile or I do not know of a method whereby â-  returns from famaing can be mado Uniform year after year. But 1 do know that it is possible for farmers to lay aside in years of good profits reserves apon which they can draw in ' j years tiiat are not so good. I cannot i help but feel that too many farmers â-  j have reinvested their surplus earn- ^"^^ sponsors the jumper typ- of When our chicken coon was raided ' ''''PS i" high-priced land when they ^^f- 'o^ every occasion. a.-:d modish last vri^t^r by a f^i-Tof ^^a^L I'should have kept at least a part of P5^^-^t^"c-' « ?tv«i to velveteen for WruZamoU-mXewaroftraDi'them in more liquid reeerveTupon the newest blouse ensembles. Inverted hit upon money '"^^^fj^ °/ 5^^P- . ,^hieh they could i^adily draw in tinies P^*'^' =^^ ^^o centre fn^nt and side unsuccessiui at- . . ^^ ^ , seams giva an enchanting swing to « the skirt, which is joined to a bodice Better Health for the KkkiieS. '''P- The youthful blouse has a plain - ., . - i , , .. ,. , , . . I back extending over the shoul<i<>r in of the traps. , I bo.ieve quanty and caref u j:ess m j y^.^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^j^^^.j^ .^ j.„„j j^ ^.^j-^. 1044 1033 GRACEFUL JUMPER FPOCK. ping tiiem. After The ii^pst morning after I baited the wrapping has most to do with the j^. gathered. Faills silk fashions^ the ' as I am sure it wfil be, the E.xhibition at Barcelona waa one of the finest diS' .1 way in which they have responded •s a result of those Congresses. Let nj« say, however, that a Con- gress is not so much for production as for interchance of ideas and ex- perience. CONGRESS OF 19St7. I am not by nature a pessimist, but esxryone who studies this matter on | the broader linos realizes that there ' IT «^»i,P"'^«'-'^ Pf^^"""*. »»'«'»- !.oo» know-.edge of physics says he selves. The«. ^.ude economic^in ^„„y ^^^ ^^ the ci»ltivation for ri^"^ ♦•'^ "? r ."'''f":r .."/'•»">'«* of^hatai^ called drug plant... production; d.seasefi owing to thedif- He can hardly do better in the first and distobution. These P«>b-^n« w. 1 , Branch of the Dept. of Agriculture «mn«UKl consideration a\ the World's ^^ Qttawa for a fr4 copy of Birflotin Poultry Congrc^ in 192,. Last year ; j;^ jg .-Medicinal Plante and Their it was intimated that there were three Cultivation in Canada." There he invitatwns for that Congress, two ' ^^ ^^^ only glean all particulars plays that I have ever been permitted to attend. Therefore you have to put your best foot forward to justify what you are doing. Cultivation of MedidiisJ Plants. A fanner in Northern Ontario with truck. There are no paid firemen. In- ,. , ,. ... ., ^°': ^r*^'^,"^ ^^^fitt^co-ar. the flat olait at the front, weasel m a trap, caught securely by butter wou.d spoil the cest lunch, and jj,„ ^^g^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^f ^^ ^^^^ the nose. Within a week 1 had caught I think I am safe in adding, vico-j 'k^jg xhe diagram piotures "the the entire_ family of six. I gold the, versa. | simple design of the blouse-No. 1.M4. skins for oOcenU each Really. I think the co^ breakfasts 1 ^^ivh is in sizes 34. 36. 38, W a.id 42 "" ar-d suppers are hurting the children j i^^,},^ ;>ust. gize 38 bust requires much more than cold dinnei-s. Too 0x4 yards of 36-inch or 40-inch ma- many aro ».lowed to eat a large meal j j^rial. The skirt. No. 1033. is joined from the cupboard as soon as they , Mice will not gnaw the paste on wall paper if powdered alum is mixed with it. TWO UTTLE ESiOMO BOYS BY CAPTAIN THIERRY MALLET. g:et home from school, and do not want their warm supper. Let's have quality first. â€" Mrs. L. L. H. * My Button Pins. I never have to hunt buttons now. AU my old hat pin* have been prossed into servies, each carrying buttons of one vraiety securely held in place Hundreds of stories could be told ; a place to ford thorn, those two boys^ regarding the hardships which form ! aged five and seve.-i respectively â€" part of the daily Ufe of the Canadian ! "**!*'", i*^* **^'^ lEskimo-s also their resourcefulness | _f/f''i"5 "P ''V^^'^ r**^- **l' ''^ *"''' °* '''^P"^",^'u^ , , . , i^ouM find to eat. they eveotual.y got button pins, as 1 caU them, are laid , â- '^ "^"^ endurance. | back to the tribe after two days and in one long row in a flat 'cox so I can Five years ago in .\ugust, near : nights of constant traveling. They ; see at s glance just what I want.-- Cape Dufferin, two Eskimos started i were footsore, wet to the bone, and Mr j. .\. E. Enerson. I paddling in ti>e4r kayaks along the famished. | r ' sliore. Each man in his little craf t i They gave the alarm and a small' I had his son â€" one five years old, the party of me?i paddled imnwdiately to ' ; other seven. After a few hours, they the islands. There they found the }'»ars hence, one from the Dominion: about the cutivation of these i>larts <^'^*<^*^ ^^ K** *° rome islands six miles two men maroon^ anvidst hundreds, â€" «nd I wonM remind you that it is jj^j ^^^ ^^^ \y^^^ there aro 8on» ore- '^ shore to look for sea-gulls' eggs, of nests on which they had been feed- , • Dominion invitaUoitrand not a Pro- ; ,i,„i„ary considerations that ^d i ^*<'* '=*';"^ .^^ ^^ ^^ '^^^ <=*''-*^'^ . 'â- "" Tincitd one; that mg. involves a er«>t ' c^^ful attention if success is to be ' *"** *** '"'"• *" "^"^ * *'*"" '^*â„¢* "P' '* sppears that on their arrivai, <:iKi-i»v r...^. â- ^^y. â-  . . ,j^ ouantitv used in conv- ^ *'**^ **^ them on th3 beach and told four days before, they liad at first *T^J^\ .^ responsibility upon you ; .chjeved. «.l. Of tht» oth?r two u:vitatK>ns, the _~_v, ;- .««« /__ p--!.-.! _:ivj i n.-iixe is comparatively smali of many them to wait ' pone to sleep on the beach in tl;e sun. one from Eng.and was wiUrfrawn a. ; ^j ^hese plants and consequently the] J^ *^^^.!^''>- boys -^ijii'ned there .^ving their ka>-aks p^rt.y out of toon as Canada determinsd to invite | ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ farm wi'J he of like ^' '^"S"' <^*"^'-'- They huddled the water. The tide rose and the two the Congress; and in connection ^ithj^^^jj^ ^^ j^^jj iabor wi"'' ha%-e to i **^**^''**''"' *''^^«'"'^K' '" ^^ •«* «' a ' kayaks drifted out of sight. They hid tits secood, from Italy, it was thon^t { ^ n»in y used, \gain if the soil ' ^^^' ^*'*" dawn appeared there were suffered no hardshipsâ€" having plenty ; felJ'***^"*'^ we musl visit thej ^^ ^i^^e are suitable the question i "f *'«"? ""^ *!'« two m^n. Another of f.x>d and being confident that event- Nfln^n a^n^^^^^ ,^.^n^ â€" t. p »v-ii resw'tirv nrofit shou'd ^^' * another night passed; sti.l ually some on* wou.d come Jo *.vpk tor , haw close att<'ntic-i ' " j the children waited, feeding on sea- them. i .^.! [weed and smalt shell fish which they, Furthermore, thsy did tH^t feel There Is mors possibility of a be'.- 1 found along the beach. , anxious about the chi'slren. In their ter a<«rdard of living through the) Whea the third day came they de- , minds, a thirty mile walk .ilone on the ^ expenditare of thL> old dollar than in cided to walk back, following the rugged seash(>re, the fording of three i the acquisition of ^nothsr dollar. j sK>re, to the tribe. Going round the swift rivers, and the lack of food and > bays. Climbing up and down huge ' the exposure during four consecutive. North American continent. Since that ! -» time I h«\^ received intimatiwi from ! »,. twenty coantries indicating their in- tantioo to take part in the 1937 Con- pees. and there is eag^ anticipatioa In M parts of the worM as to that great ev«nt. Let H» remind yon that the Can- adian exhibit ,rt WemMey In connec- tion with thp .Hritish Empire Exhibi- tion has whettt J the interest of multi- Was Stil! Qoss. '*We!!, I snppode you're siUI boss in Out of the 24,3aO,Ov>0 families of j slides of rocks, walking inland each days and nights, could iiot possibly yonr own homsT" the United St-^tes, over 1 1,000,000 own time they found rivers which they harm two Uttle Eskimo boys of flvs "Why, of coccse I am- the family in th^ own hcLia jcoi^d cot swim until thay discovtred and wveok |siill away at the shore." to a bodice top. and is in sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 33 bust requires l"s yards of 06-inch or 40-inch material for the skirt, and 1^ yards 'lining for the bodice. Price "20 cents each. Many styles of smart apparel may be found in our Fashicn Book. Our desigi^rs originate their patterns in the heart of th& styl<> centres, and t'neir creations are tiiose of tested popularity, brought witliin the means ot ths.> averacre woman. Price of tb> book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose -Oc in stanps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and .â- :ddres» your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co.. 73 West .Ade- laide St.. Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Cannas, dahlias, etc. : .^s soon as the tops of cannas. dahlia.^i, gladioli, ccladiums-. and similar plants arc kilJ- <d by tha frost, the roois or bulbs should be dug end stored in a collar, ' where the temperature will remain about 55 d«g. K. and :;houId nevc-r go below 60 or above 30 d^. K. N^^ mors earth shwi'd be shak?rj from the c.iRiips of cannas and dahlias than is nicessary to rcmoxi? them from ths grottnd The plsnts can be pla(?ed en racks or in slat i>ores so the air "an circulate freely through them. No frost must reach the roots. t\OT mijst they beovire to* warm or d^y. .