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cing, | won the world title '34; Presbyte man Catholic, y1 | There are 24 1 38 hoo! "Clubs, and 9 ~The Silver Anniversavy Dns Cities Troop 'a continuous existe 'was marked by a Scouts' Own : Church on Sunday and an annivers- ary banquet on M Th (hiv ed. the: impressive setting for the in- olt fpr nih ) Fiwhen a Zestilie plece of an artery in - § severed an of the' depth of ui lens the rapid bleeding, 'the doe- (tor credited the lad's promptness | 191 and efficiency. with Seyi the fath ne er's life, Gt A tree-shell sok' on Mount of moss-covéred. rocks, | provid- titure. of the Rover Leader and ver Crew -of Victoria. hi '128rd. Toronto Scout Group at Deer Park United Church raised funds for the purchase of Christmas| ¢ toys for the children of needy fame '|ilies, The' exhibits 'included & knot-| ting display," an amateur. radio' sta-| tion, a toy repair shop, 'a camp ex. in the Bay of Fundy shag threo ac 8 | tive Scout Groups and a Local Ax! sociation composed of clergymen and 5-'| other leading citizens of the Island. 'The troops are located at North '| Head, White Head and Seal Gove, : iol of fur- carry home from the and conference in" 3 national competition, Second award in the wheat sweepstakes went to "William Rogers of Tapen, B.C. Wilford's victory gave Canada its win 'since 1911 and it was the t he honor has gone to the this prov nee. Saskatchewan has 'won the worlc t crown 11. b Himes '| shorthorn bull," inter. 1 ) Alta, carried oft a major award in livestock. His "Bapton Orator," a 'Won the blue Fibbon, Canadian sheep: on many - 'awards, with Charles J. § 2 of Glenworth, | "| ont, winning. the blue ribbon for the best pen of. lambs: Ontario, breeders scored many, "wins: Ain the sheep class- Vy For Co ots dn n, British 'Columba, and an} ew. members of the North|ed hibition. and concert held by hibition and. camp. 'moving pictures! oN The island of Grand: Nanan, N.B,, at dividend and n $75,000, 8t-year, at Ji t duced $13,- 988,824 'worth p fit from' all. 1505,862, and when the ye ) ti] orth - $80,- + gold. The more years of lite: although (reached: a depth: of 4,650 26 'years old. Bu it ought to be. : *. develop- it it; too, is life. Dome, 3,0 nioreover, New. 80 a a A "appearance. congtantly maling th This year 17 ( ; i mines 'have' started pr -- three In 'Quebec, elght in en ota in Mant. toba and five JAn © British. Columbia, Most ot them ght prospects and some 'of th 2 conceivably last as long as the 'An producers that have been alrea No person can real fell with any decor what the futuro hold Canada as a mining discoverles' constantl new properties ste: stage of: production yield that ar les al n store for mtry;" = The ing made, the Iy entering the In cxpertental Work on the uses of honey in 'cooking, conducted: at has been found that cakes, cookies, made with honey remain fresh moist for a much. longer, eriod hi is. ; t 'was 'much improv- t must be 'remembered, how- the Central Experimental Farm, x Crnaaln mining: .feld the years to come, Carlot shipments': 'of manufactured ever, that approximately one-fifth of the honey is water, therefore, the, liuid portion of the recipe must be. reduced by one-fifth. The &weeten sugar. "Aim at perfection everything " tnChesterfield, 5 LF: he and separated milk; At saves labor. : nter this attack by yan advantage that it the distant fa mer. HL of the cream 3 8 : ers : a mery it avoids nomic waste of carting whole int k| on the farm and at the tagtory--the milking and separa | shipments of $ farm npletents, harness and sad-|. '|dlery,' "steel fence posts, wire and fencing, wagons" and. wagon wheels, goods from 10 northeastern industrial states for use primarily by farmers in these states showed an increase of ing power of honey is at least, equal' 75.1 per cent. in the first year after |: to that of an equal quantity' of 5 agricultural adjustment program '|'and other redovery measures were in- augirated; according to the U, 8; 'Agricultoral: Adjustment Administra tio n.. tn Es "The greatest: gains were made in £ farm + machinery and the, | tractors 'and: tractor parts, beehives and 'corn cribs, While the increase in | shipments of goods used primarily by farmers increased 75,1 per cent, an- 'alysis shows that carlot shipments of y all manufactured and industrial goods ("| from the northeast to the southeast increased 38.8 per cent, in the same eriods. In the year vihen the offeots of. the recovery program were being felt i in the agricultural southeast, shipments |- of farm machinery and' form' imple~ 1 'thé 16 northeastern stat state of the agricultural 8,661,267 05, 004 pounds, a gain 'per. cent, Wagons. and x} wa gto heels show a gain of 120 per: 'vactor and fractor atte shi ments went from 6,707,115 year it has| [and leave . just. when bs please after ot ela? gy That. last | apdwlen, blew: curios ity): i 8k 'Ma'am, Gh thier much w be pst shout? Prohpeckiver Eployer: Have: You A]. récommedation front: your Tast place? |' Applicant: Yes, Bir; seven. months | o or, for good behavior, . «7 Lt EFS > HA " Bveryhouy's doing it. 3 ; 'Opportunity never. Jocks, " ' [hubby 'with a Ail; Sr RA Well JE ft doesn't," the. wit x plied, "its surely. out: ot' stylet: ; OE nar tl J 1 SERRE Its foolish to' whsts {ime with "Deople. who don't care {in EN LIN 3 .: \ onse: hoy: Tet 8x | eges for. break: fast this morning. + Bookkeeper: You mean: co) dont your, : sald ariuing A 4 5F ing home from their stores, on', the; street car, Slde by side they sat)' hotht looking worried and both rémafning: silent. Finally one heaved a' deep |. Sand had if at hp ap FO Tadady But ide mus 186d, They ave' an expense + be a lo : , ha ue wisest]. Fa pa beginning, \d Just two dollars. ang. pvt fie. Suilaen "Ayhich 1 Rint a oliar and yo nts lasted three months: The extia Ly, Eee J; quality YO Wear. as" ¢ ghoe, * # ; A . 'Of cotirge, a voy: ExBeisIvg: ion. not. necessary' es they. Are: 80. BOON outgrown; Do. not purchase shoes with th fntention of pussing them on: to {the next child 'as once &ighoe is fitted to ong child's Todt. it fs almost gure. to ba: 'uncomfortable. for. the child who gets it gecond.hand. In this cage it 'may be bétter to get.a more inexpen. | | sive shoe and 'when the time. comes 'I'get naw shoes for: the 'second. child, also more inexpensive. . "Shoes: can be 'made'. 'to ast: diel | longer by. faking' proper: ears' of them. 1t 4s an improvement too {n> thelr ap- 'pedrance aud. an. ekcellent' habit for the' ebildren to cquive, Te shod, holtsh | ol is 100] expensive have them. wipe. tho dust oft. and with a soft "cloth go over. the 'hoe' with A Tittle. sweet | cream and sugar. The creant keeps" the Meas ther soft: The heel must not B& ne: glucted as it 1s 'pdsential that the cov- prides oh thet chibula da: Cok. become, too dry. SALES Af Shoes nat. besa with sigh. 'The other studied him' for' a' moment and then said in an annoyed tone: fYows re telling mer! g : How SRANDIA PROPOSED He always smiled. and winked" one AL RT Anytime he happebied by, He'joined the village choir and said He liked the way 1 baked my bieéad; Sometimes he: squeezed my hand a mite hh A-sittin' in' the candle. light; He. often: 'helpéd mo find a cow. That stray ed "oft! from' the place Some: tesnccacica] : Shen 1 roll 'on the Jou. "He pleked me up and kissed 'mie twice, And that's how way For me to set the Wedding day. - . Jamey! 'As Satinker. WA eae Jolin: So. your Tew. job makos you independent? 5 Friend; Absolutely! T get fo! the of- fice any time I want. to. before eight Grandpa, 'paved the five. : * ¥ » i 4 The man: with the highest sounding title ofen does the least work. < Doctor: Is the night nurse glving you proper 'attention? «Patient: Not exactly, hut I'm per Tectly satisfied, ; LE L A wis man think all he say; fool says all he thinks, ; on * % 9 AR man, wandered into a tennis tour. nafent Ahe other days and sat down on. the bench; ; "Man: Whose game? | Shy. young: thing (siting xt to him, Joking; up hopefully): 25 am, Tho, churelt volt fdr nore! Te, portant than the fire. bell, "but: it docsn't hig the peoplo run neal as fast, t 78 Fo Br Sh Bi rtd ma' another sandwloh, 2 Waltrasst- wii there be anything Bill: Your! bring me a Depo Walht, Aways % 3 that tis bars on a: wet day, frit cover, the' 16h it in' well, and be sure all' thle. stitéh- ing is covered, Never puf wet: £h083 too near a five do dry. We: fill. {hew with oats; corn, or 'wheat and place fon a shelf Where it is dary. If Inn Thurry fivst heat the grain in the oven, The grain" keeps the shoo in shape and. as' it absorbs moisture hagtens. the, dryitig. It swells, but as expan: '|'ston- takes place where there ld least resistance; that is, the open top of thé |- shoe, it does ngt: _Btretch the leather that much Tonger if they can ha re- moved upon reaching: home after school, I make slippers for home wear, sometimes'a nice pair with crocheted or -knitted top dnd felt soles and sometimes a quick but: comfortable pair by sewing stocking legs to a pair of soles or felt or any warm- material, I always use overall material for the outer sole a8 ft does not catch dust or pick nap slivers, Shoes are better kept in a rack and it each child {a furnished with a place for shoés the care of them will 'be at- tended with 'moro interest, It is very simple to tack a strip of, material to a convenient wall, making a compart. ment for each alone, If the material Is. .a pretty color, the children enjoy it more and each child will want a color of its own, A stocking bag of the same material to hang near the rack "| 'solves still 'another problem in efiic. jency when' the children are getting teady. for school, ER a Dad Is Reelizing : . + sya, His Responsibility Chicago. == Dad. is enrolling in home economies courses for 'adults, " Brilightment on this trond in mas- culing interest 'was obtaindd at the Central Reglonal Vocational Training |' Conference, Of 134,000 adults enrolled in ple 'making; sowing, child' training |g "Fldrece Fallgatter, liome ecotomics' men," To her {hid indicated. men, Toalized | A 87 parents: they 'had. a | bilitics towdrd thelr: children other han 2 biingtamiions the "hacon, that f, +iWe must} f eighteen inches high, © ther with tallow oi neat' 8-footipil Rul d 'Tour hors bbioye: killing. sticking!" dn the rot of the mat th, and dry pluck, Grade in uniform 'size Crushed" newspaper: may be need to | |All the, hos, instead, of grain. : ' Children's' 'séhool- shoby "should Jast |' J fh iy Woon 'Have To dna And: home mahagément colrses, ioe | federal agent, eStimdted 8,500 wofo og A Sucooss 'in fattontiy: and an ui de a ton great ex ) 'his product 1 as: form, | hes m ten days to' a fmprove A Only birds with strong. consti tions can, stand. heavy feeding wit limited exercise, Birds that lack vigor Baldom make profitable Bains In the ch fattening pens, J 5 A serviceablo. ath, six toet Tong. by twenty-four inches. wide, © 'and 'may be made from' slats nailed 'one ino apart, with a galvanized . pan 'beneath to Matted fabs. for' the: droppings. Par. tition 'compart ene two. Poet 8quAYe, Al welll: Revommodato' four or five Aogording to Blzel fis "Mo. ensues freedom Leon lice, Qu tho. birds 'With flour of. sulphur and; the first tenty.four "hours, On| the *. second day. give 'only #lig t'feod. and' gradually Increase {10 'amount until the third day}" trop then until finish ed' give the birds all they will' eat twice daily at regular Intervals, about twelve hours apait.: Mix to a batter, © thet. Sill pour slowly: from. a pail, | 'skimomilk or. ihitter, mili with twa parts' 'of. corhméal | and. one part' Of snl finely: 'ground: oats; of equal party of barley. meal and boiled mashed po: tatoes: may be substituted for fhe corn front of the crates." + A good. finish | should ba "obtained; in. ten to twenty. dtp days. Feb enongh to thoroughly - pALIStY at each meal, but' leave noth ig dver id, Cie tiroushs to stall-the birds," Starva Tor at least twenty. Blead by © jan yuRlity and pack in neat boxes, - ERATE ta ae sa Mans 5 Count jh % Ry The Mark Upp is a men' 3 country", § aid MM 8S. Down, speaking = of where 'she is a missionary. in Coa canada, to a large audience ab the: Women's Miss'on Circles meeting of Yorkmin' ster Bapst Chueh; 'Tor- onto, % : "When thie men folk in "orthddoy Hindu households tell .the women, 'we don't want anything from the : West," it makes it nearly impossible to get the 'caste girls into thé miss. ion acliools," she said, . "Those who are -permitied to go. seldom reach high school, due to child rarviage, since no one' pays. much attention to © © the Sada Act, prohibiting it, in Cop: anada. © The parents. pecont tlie Fo % which results from brea'ihs the act, as part of tho weddinm fees, vestfeln are going to he very eXDencH on ang way," she said. i ¥ CAL Ralathandiantiuss, Mn: GK Das: n. said, forty. 'casts wonien were bap.' tized and then' dllawed to Fetus nto ~<| their. homes; "a' tremendoug. 'atey Re "fhend for Chr rian in' Li hn sable VEN OREI TI 0 EVERY ANVEN 3 Sto anted invention, d ui in free. be re AM Vor atent tore 8,2 ot Of Canada, Hi) WANTED TYR JoNDS.. AND GUER anf i ed, onl, "of is a1 Hen 30) br 7 inf | oreate a 'good appetite. by starving for ©: meal, Feed in' "troughs suspended in. a Iadia," ++