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; of answering enquiries regarding our gids So , . 4 8 i F: i ps + Rn . hd ot E a iy i v8 | & oi & # te ht aS EE oT - fil g i i oe sefdy FEF ga Fes 4 v& 1g me inl" he said gaily. "Dear me, what is it?" she what was I a-sayin'? 'Tain't truel| made some kind of a mis- Yes, and this was the man who notice, but she must not down, sir," she said, turning «him with touching patience. "You'll have to give me a little time. | If I'd been notified I wouldn't have . kept you waitin' a minute this stormy hold; as if shea lad never |night* = 7 full in the face and d pitiless look before. ible shrinking" and dread ght of being asked, ont of pretended that there ] debt, after he cleared her| rocking-chair and cam £2 igs if 25 : 1 As David Sang-- H, GIVE thanks unto the Lord, for He is good; for His mercy endureth forever. Oh, that men would praise the Lord for His goodness and for His wonder- ful works to the children of men! And let them sacrifice the sacrifices of thanksgiving and declare His works with rejoicing. : He turneth the wilderness into a standing water and dry ground into watersprings. And there He maketh the hungry to dwell, that they may prepare a city for habitation; and sow the fields and plant vineyards, which may yield fruits of increase. He blesseth them also, so that they are multiplied greatly ; He suffereth not their cattle to decrease. Praise ye the Lord. Praise ye the Lord from the heavens; praise Him in the heights. Praise ye Him, all His angels; praise ye Him, all His hosts. Praise ye Him, sun and moon: praise Him, all ye stars of light. Praise Him, ye heavens of heavens, and ye waters that be above the heavens. . Praise the Lord from the earth, ye dragons and all deeps; fire and hail ; snow and vapours; stormy wind ful- filling his 'word; mountains "and- all hills; fruitful trees and all cedars; beasts and all cattle; creeping things and flying fowl; kings of the earth and all people; princes and all judges of the earth; both young men and maidens; old nen and Shilfren BE ok them praise the name o: e 3 for His name alone ig excellent; His glory is above the earth and heaven. It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord! : A Hedy $828 § FESR Korsks 5 established especially for the purpose resources. Canada's area is 8,729,665 square miles, of which 3.37 per cent. is water. ~ It equals in area the United States and all her possessions. Canada has more than doubled her population in 28 years. i The water-power energy of Canada is .equal to nearly twenty million horse-power, of which Ontario has 5,- 800 000 h.p. and Quebec 6,000,000 hp, Approximately 1,662,660 h.p. used by central stations for electrical energy is developed from water-power. Canada has the only two coal re- glons on the sea coasts of North Am- erica, in Nova Scotia and British Columbia, while Alberta possesset coal deposits estimated at 15 per cent. of the world's supply. The Mackenzie ofl field is in process of development, but sufficient work has not as yet been performed to prove its value. Oil shales are found in quantity In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. In each province, knowa deposits must total over a billion tons, with an ofl content of from 20 to 110 gallons per ton, The total area of land covered by forests in Oanada is estimated at be- tween 500 and 600 million acres. Com- mercial timber covers 226 million acres and the remainder is suitable for pulpwood. Canada supplies over 87 per cent. of the world's requirements of as- bestos, This is largely produced in Quebec. Of nickel, Ontario's output represents 80 per cent. of the world's supply. Developments are taking place in the nickel situation which should make this industry again ac- tive at an early date. The above are but a few of the outstanding features of Canada's na- tural resources. Her agriculture and fisheries, her transportation systema by land and water, and the fndom. *| itable spirit of her people are assets of invaluable worth, What has Canada to be thankful for? It is obvious that Nature has been very generous to Canada, and, with such boundless resources we may with pride in our country look fer- wand to the day when the northern half of the American continent will contain a large and conbented popula- tion, a credit to the pioneers who blazed the original trails from ceast to coast, and to those far-sighted statesmen who, in 1867, sponsored the creation of this great Dominion of Canada. in time to the real music. The chil- dren entered into the spirit of the fun, and became almost too enthusi- astic in their mimfery. The rest of the children were eager to try it, so harmomicas were sup- plied for everyome. (It is best to let the two groups take furrs, as an audience is needed.) Charades followed, under the lezd- ership of Dorothy's mother and big sister The last game before supper was perhaps the jolliest of all. It was called & Wild Turkey Hunt. No--they didn't hide paper turkeys around the room to find. Nol