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' I: sum sum SHIN I..- L--oe Child II the rnidat, Matt. 18. 1-14. Golden text, Matt. ttk 10. _ '00. 1. In that hour-Following lb arrival at Jun- .nd his du- dplu a Cnponnum. Who than ii greatest! - The “than? in expl-Lnod by Mark's Mum. that on tho wny to Ut- gonnnm the disciples, prompted, put-pl. by the hopes aroused by ll. traruiUurtstiort and the follow- t1'ti,',t,tg; had boon debating qua-don anon; them-elves. dob-Md by the rabbis And uriben union; them-elven. _ The kingdom of hmsvmt-Porn.Or- traroryteiyMjmtU timr.phlettrtyr, PP, u outth kingdom, ot which Jeru- ubn wu to he the upiul and the -trtod Messiah the king. Tho disciplu had already come to be- lion in Jenn u the Mmhh, " though they still clung to the hope of An true,',".",',, 2 which they 0W, tune of t oi? relation- ttt Jenn so his chonon npostiea, to uni ed position. of author- ity Ind 'iff?,, The question which wk“ therefore . per-wow» ll ring, referring to their own "lain positions and rank in the kingdom. t. A little child-From tho con- text we may imagine a timid, rruxr ut child. that responded with mixed hesitation and coniiderseo to 033 kipdly gunman}. T Yerily--TU same word which At the and ot I sentence is usually translated Amen. It in an expres- lion mod for emphuil only. . -i,GGaiiiri of them-In the cen- ht cubs are!!!» . .. . Except ye turn-Turn from the vain tad selfish spirit that prompt- ed their question to a. humble, Rubble frame of mind, truatful and anxious to learn as little chil- dren. . _ Enter into--Partieiptvtion in the kingdom of heaven had been taken for granted by the disciples. The spiritual nature of that kingdom nuke- Iuch_ participation dependent gpon the attitude of mind and 6. In my name-In the name of Jesus in conscious emulation of his example and in participation of his Ipi_rit. . . / n . , _8. Thy hand or thy tooe-imboc] 'Iical of tlust which seems most, es- pential and indispensable. Those who are sorely tempted should dis. dpline themselves with the great ' at severity, remembering that it is better always to lose part than all, to "erihee the lesser good for the greater. . " -.. ’r""' r Receiveth ste-Be who emulates the example of Jesus, acquires thereby ‘3 fuller measure of his lpirih bee?.Pts more like him. 6. These little ones that beliebe on ,rte--0essus his used the little child " typifyin the right-minded Chris tiqn, to 'a,',',',' the reference in in thil verse. The humbleat and wettest dimiple is not to be der pined. A grout snilhrtorte--The marginal radius is n millstone turned by an In. Smaller millstones were turned by women. (Compare Matt. M. a.) a - ‘-., _ t. Woe unto-An exclamation of distress, not t threat. The sense is "0; the was and sorrow that comes to the world because of the occa- dons of stumbling (evil examples) which abound I” “and little ones-Bere referring not to children. but to Christians of humble can». The res-son given 'rh.r, we gre not to despise own the -trtmit+mtHre1ievertr irtlwtraod ' In" honors such hv t,",tf,t'dht them gunrdinn angels, Regarding hands, no introdnotnry pan- graph nbove. -, - _ .. , ._, - u-- It must needs be-lt is unavoid- able that occasions come. This gen- on] condition, however, in no case constitute: an excuse for the indi- vidusl whose conduct causeth an- other to stumble. 4"diiiUdupueraaauc--episrtr, $0.11 ..-_-_,V Eternal tire--Fire'ot the ages or cternities. Compare Lesson Text Studies for May 5, introductory psragrtsph on Hades and Hell. ---_- -- A ".77“ I ”NATIOIAL “8”]. "can“! D. _ "irffeii' o-i-ire-C-or, Gehenna of In. Compare same reference as in preceding comment. A .. .n . ,L__:__ m... A.. ,.--......,, -__"ee""" 10. Bee that ye despise not-An axhortation addressed to all who, like the disciples, are tempted to regard themselves as in any sense or degree superior to or above others. - __"--'-. H. The sentence which in older unions of the English Bible can. Eituud verse ll, and which is "I, nu“??? TiriituitT/ mEmiiurritiTg of man “who to nave that which is) M." The eonneetion here mm» [on cigar and thr sentiment 1er rpm“! than in Luke 19 10, I re it occurs in eonneetidn with our Lord‘: mmvnsMir-n with the "mutant anhan For thin m5- Con the trnndatnrs of more var-inn- d the New Tentamr-M new» the ‘noding of the mMoritr and the best maximum” 5nd omit the new “#1571113 'gt/gy,' in Ignite. .n t a “V at many, nit. ttl an Hen on repeated by 1nd tt M "ti-ted , A deepabch from Ottawa Ite) The growth of the Conld'um postal) business . u u'odicatadh the Mantelq report of the Poatrttsster-Genertsl.; A surplus of over three million dol- lul is recorded. The number of post othoea is 13,859, an increase of 535. Postal note offices increased by 569, money-order offices by 172, end envings bank officers by 2t. fTbere was an increue of 1,869.867 miles in the mileage of mail routes. The number of letters carried in the mails we: 566.140.000 and post cards 64,t2t,000. The total revenue was 810482.855, and the expenditure $9,172,035. A notable extension in the rural mail delivery system is noted, and a separate branch to nttend to it has been established, There are now 900 rural muil routes and 25,000 boxes. From September; 1908, to the end of the fiscal year, 2,740 annuities were sold and 81,- 319,924 received. . The Canadian Postal Business Ihows Greatest Increases. - with the - that lol- lon (vom- 19-14), it mot min 'rut 'fd think n. rarahlo ". " . "r- _ tta.' tolhrws is intended to pin et, bow county to God’l desire I but: advstiou it Wald be to lead gnu, one of “these little can" and cause him to_bo le. "LBJ-mil}; iiuiii; and pino--Not expand to danger, ot coum. but. in “to”. _ ..g -- .., A hundred .tsoop--n"r shop- hord- in iulemtino would hive to may. M, probation. one should own Io nanny. In would not be any more wimp; to lose one. . n wit-i“ the skerm-o correctly, not . thing ville . The Father bu not auorutoly determined that any shall peril} Wostmoum Council Will Ask Min- later of Justice to Amend Law. A despatch from Montreal says: The Westmount Council believes that to spare the rod is to spoil tho rowdies, and Ald. John Hyde, at the meeting on Monday night, pre- sented a strong resolution recom- mending that the Minister of Jua- tice be asked to amend the criminal law and allow the lush to be applied in the case of a man who proved a nuisance to the neighborhood. The motion to have the criminal law mended was unanimously adopted and will be forwarded to the Minis- ter of Justice. _ Two-Story Struclure Destroyed l Medicine Hat. i A despatch from Medicine Hat. Alta., says: This place experi- enced the worst fire in its history on Monday morning, when the two- story concrete building of one hun- dred feet front belonging to Robert Mitchell was completely gutted. The building was occupied by Birnie Brothers. hardware, loss $40,000; Barker & Patton, gentlemen's fur- nishings, loss $30,000; The Acme Restaurant, and T. F. Dawson & Sy: real estate offices. The fire started in the kitchen of the rat haul-ant. SURPLUS OF OVER $3,000,000. LORD FURNEFis LEFT $5.000.000. Bequest for Training of Boys tor Mercantile Marine. A despatch from London says: The will ortho late Lord Fumes: has been sworn at five million dol- lars. but this comprises only a por- tion of his personal estate and none of his landed properties. Bequests in annuities are fifty thousand 1lol- lars to his wife, the Grantley es- tate is granted to his son, and after authorizing payments to charitable institutions, Lord Furness author- izes his trustees to expend a sum not exceding fifteem thousand dor. lars on an institution to provide facilities for training boys for the mercantile marine service, with a view to their being engaged in the Beet of Fumes & Withy or 'rssoci. ated companies. WA? Ontario and Manitoba Pr"'"") any on Prizes" A denpatch from Chicago says: The display of pure bred Short horn steers is the best ever pro- BMW: In intonation} km): show. In the yearling class, fifth prize was awarded J. Leask & Son, (maxim, on White Jim. Some of the herdrexhibited ran down, but the to” were good. In the two- yemnold classes first award was "tmsirtql, D. Mggrrgor, Manitoba, GRrierietsrnock Weak Horrible Accident to St. Catharina-n} Fmtttdrrtrratt. _ A despatch from St. Catharine: says: W. Shnnoinn, an Arme in. tell into a pot of molten met?) in the foundry of the MeRinnon uh t. Metal Works Tuesday afternoon, and run horribly burnel on nearly every part of the body except his am. He ll mu Illve at the hon- pltgl. but than ll little probability a " may. LARGE -iaihTirTitsrro. FEM, INTO M0r,TEY METAL. AT THE CHICAGO SHOW. NT THE LAS“ APPLIED. It! - lens “on! he- den I“ ll W _ A dsarUtsh In. [onion - The ingenuity 01 the sun.» wi- ire‘ette party has but“ out in . new direction and in e manor like- ly to - inconvenience and loss to thouunds of people. It took the form on Thursday night ot n or- :eniud mid upon the pillar letter oxen throughout the city ot Lon- don, in tho west end end manrot the suburbs, and eleo in several provincinl towns, including Bir- mingham and Nottingham. When the postmen went on their evening rounds to collect the letters they discovered in the boxes acids and black, sticky fluids ot various kinds, in some cues infhunrsusble material such as regs sonked in per- "in. As n result of this the nd- dresses on the letters in A lugs number of cases were pertly or wholly obliterated. The outlines were carefully organized. The method generally employed we; the "tttrtttttitttr into the her uteri-mg: unsenled envelopes. containing an open bottle of fluid. Another meth od was to pour acid, and varnishes into'the boxes by menus of Indie rubber tubing. In A few use: the contents of the pillar boxes were set DUMB“. " MIPAGI. Shots Fired at Sh E. R. Henry. Canal“ Serious Wound. A despatch from London, Eng- land. says: Sir Edward Richard; Henry, Chief Commissioner of the, l.‘rl\LlnH Mo'r'npulimn Police, was ~lint and seriously wounded on Wednesday night by a man who had an alleged grievance against him. Sir Edward was alighting Iron: a motor-car at his residence in Ken- sington on his return from Scot- land Yard, when the man rushed from the opposite side of the street and shot at him three times with a revolver. One bullet entered the left groin, inflicting a. dangerous wound; thq others missed their mark. The Commissioner", chauf- fear, who is an ex-policeman/gram pled with the assailant and over- powered him. It turned out that the man, whose name is Bowes, had a month ago applied at Scotland Yard for a taxicab license, which was refused. Subsequently he wrote to the Commissioner, plead- ing for a. reconsideration, but with- out avail. For this reason he nursed a grudge against Sir Ed, ward andJay in wait for him. Weighed 780 Ltrs..and Would Bronk‘ Down Walls in Her Room. A despatch from Montreal says: Justine Massen, who weighed seven hundred and eighty pounds, died on Thursday in St. Jean de Dieu Asy- lum. She was the biggest woman in the world, and a few years ago was a familiar figure on the streets of the city. Her mind became affect- ed, however, and she was taken in charge by the "Assistance Pub- lique." During her stay in Elie in- stitution her exploits became" fam- ous. She was so big and so strong that in her fits of insanity she used to break down the walls of the rooms .in which she was enclosed. and it was finally found necessaq to build a special house for her out side the main building. J. Frank metre, Confesses to Mar- ders of Boys. A despatch from Buffalo, N. Y., says: J. Frank Hickey, termud tb "modern Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," on Friday made a complete confession of the murder of Joseph Josepha, the seven-yenr-old Lacks- wanna. boy, whose dismembered body was found in a. cesspool back A POLICE OFFICIAL SHOT. of a. saloon in Lackawanna, Nov. 16, and also admitted that he killed Michael Kruck, the 12-year-old newsboy of New York, whose bode was found in Central Park ten years ago. Death in both instance- was due to strangulation. Hickey attributed his crimes to the excel- sive use of liquor. FINEST HARBOR IN ANh'RtC.h. MODERN JEKYLL AND HYDE. Such In Opinion of President Ker- naghan of Nay Orleans. , A Wick dram We“ my... Mr. William A. K nnghan, Presi- dent of the New 8.'/',St Harbor Board, and Mr. Thou. J. Kelly, . member of that board,, worn here on _ Friday, And were-entertained by the Montreal Harbor "jj/iii/ii':'?:)]') era abonrd the tug Mr Hugh Allan.‘ They we 'oarriatr- North Alumina; and WARM harbors, mm. continent with a View to humming conversant with m ern harbor equipments and ads ting thorn for we in the ports of oir oily Mr. Kernnghnn said donsidered that Montreal panels the finest huh bor in North Ame ‘cn. Judge Gunn‘l rSport on the Ot. tawtt watermarks invrrstightion pun blsme in than: 10mm 0!! the Winner» Commiumm. Bum! of Edith, (My Plgiqrer and Medial 0000! hi Health BIG GEST WON AN DEAD. Ole-h Van [sluts-t '. In the Ar-ties A delpetch from Ionian - Although there In no cheap in the Balkan situation on Honda, nigh, come misgiviug is expreened with reg-rd to the attitude ot Greece Verioul means are u- signed for Greek reluctance to tip the armistice. According to the Greek Minister It Paris. Greece ore pose- the proposal that the besieged gnrrisom shall be provisioned dur- ing the erm'utice, and thinks that, the allies ought to have, insisted ugon their surrender. There is no doubt that Sodomy exists between Greece and Bul- gnria. Greece usenl that the Greekdieet played an important role in the In, oerpoeinlly in pre- venting Turkey from moving her troops by ten. end that without her newt] nuisance the allies could not have uhioved such a brilliant success. The nee between the (beep fugvtho Bul Brisas for the' iGdtiirrtiiiii tr"lkh'/'Sll? iiitif the iity olden" which followed this, in- crened the ill-feeling, and now the Greeks consider that their interacts are being sacrificed in the peace negotiations. A despatch from London says: The signature of the protocol of the armistice between the Balkan " lies and Turkey," which has expect- ed on Sunday, has been postponed until Tuesday, as the Greek dele- gate has not yet received the nec- essary authority from his Govern- ment. _ It is rumored that in addition to the Bulgarian troops just landed at Dedonghetche another large force of Greek troops from Salonikn is at sea, and it is suggested that Greece may delay signing the armistice in order to enable these troops to ari rive at their destination, which is supposed to be the Gulf.of Saws in Gallipoli. _ . It is understood that the armis- tice will extend tor about a fort- night, if necessary, and cover the whole field of operations. The dit. fieulty with respect to the beleagu- ered garrisons of Adrianople and Scutari is being surmounted by permitting them to receive daily rations during the armistice. ' Armistiee Concluded. A despatch from London says: The protocol arranging an armis- tice was signed late on Tuesday evening by the Turret, and Bulgar- itin delegates, the Miter represent- ing also Servia and Montenegro. Prior to this there had been a long sitting of the Turkish Council of Ministers to consider fresh propos- als submitted by the, allies. Ap- parently the Greek delegate did not ‘sign the protocol. At present notlr, ing is dofmintely known on this lpoint, nor of the terms of the armia- tice as revised. Greeks and Bulgars Fight. A Vienna despatch to The Daily Telegraph says that official quarters there have received information that -the dimension between the Greeks and Bulgars have become serious, and that 250 Greeks were killed when 3,000 of their troops at- tempted forcibly to occupy the town of Srrres, which was already occu- pied by the Bulgarians. One Person Killed and Two Pain-l _ tally Injured. . 1 Adespatch from M. Catharin'es' says: Mrs. Peter Caughell, aged sixty years. died just before noon on Friday at her home in Ningnra township as the result of a. gasoline explosion the previous dav when [some clothes were being cleaned, the heat of the stove igniting the fumes from the can. Her daughter- in-law was badly burned, and a lit- tle grand-daughter was also injur- ed painfully, though not seriously. The Cnughell family in one of the oldest in the Niagara. district. hav- ling received the lands from the British Crown for services render- CHIC! AN I Imam. C.P.R. Orders This Year 467 Loeo. motives and 28.671 Cars. A despatch from Montreal says: The Canadian Ptseific Railwny will mend (any-9mm million donut: in my“..- ..___, - FF new rolling stock ordered this year. This money will secure them 467 locomotives and 28,871 our: of vari- oun descriptions. When this large order is completed the company will have in commission 2.22.5 locomor tives and 98.804 cars. The new _joooaurtivervorgr:ttri, mat nind mil “wk-u... CuGTaGGirritcirsrtrmutU: millions brine “mum-d for ears of various kinde This oquiriment win be operated over 3 "adam- of more Gan 12.500 miles: , ", _ The Rnihmy Commission has per- mined the rislrondn to inr-n-Mr de mum” charges to " and KI per dav from Decmbnr 15 to April I. I Proknwr Alexander Graham Bell chin“. with Casey Baldwin, of To. ronto, to have invented a hydro- drama chic to make m, mites $n hour GA SOLINE EXPLOSION. NEW 11011131“. STO CR . Peace In Sight. Tho - Jehovah is interacted in all who toil. “Thin in the 30.901 'd Ithe»; ring it, ye bells of tho Ir ." " Matters Not What the Work ls, Not But-ot Good, Christ " In It _ Ji not this the oarpeatar t-lure 71., a. One of the, most notable poems of our day, a valuable contribution to the literature of we: and aapirw. tion, in "The him; of Felix," by Henry van Dyko. It In suggested to the author by s reputed saying of Christ contained in a. fragment of pupyrua found fifteen years :30 in the ruins of an Egyptian city. These are the words :--"Jerms says. raise the m re thou shalt find Me; 'ptttj8e wood and there am I." I REAL BLESSINGS llN T011. "The Tom t Felix". was. tle leash}: and]; Sd unwise {we of Christ found Him, not in silent vigil or at shrines and altars, but rather in the common, constructive toil of life. In the dusky ranks of labor, toiling with his hands, help- ing to raise some useful structure, learning to respect the humble tasks of the world, and learning most of all tho oomradeship ot toil, he discovered the grand, transform- ing truth that "lsomsst toil is holy service; faithful work is praise and prayer." - God is in tho work that we do. Be is profoundly interested in all who toil. This u the true dignity of labor.' If we can learn to go about our work in that way it will grow sweet and wonderful to us, and drudgery will pass away. i HEALTH IMWM‘M “House Diseases." Certain diseases occur most fre- quently in summer; others in win- ter. Among the latter are the acute infectious diseases; that is to say, those that are caused by germs. The most common of these "win- ter diseases" are affections of the respiratory organs-colds, pneu- monia, bronchitis, and the like-or the so-called disease of children, such as scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles. MMMM“ Formerly, physicians ' were puz- zled to account for the prevalence of fevers in the winter, but they thought that the respiratory dis- eases were clearly due to the ac‘ tion of cold and dampness. Now, however, the chief cause of both is known to be the lack of ventilation. These "house diseases," for that is what they are, ar'e part of the price we pay for the comforts of civiliz- ation. As soon as the summer heat, which obliges us to live in the open air, moderates, we draw back into our houses, shut the windows, light the fires, and stop every crack through which a "draft” may enter. The gems that cause colds and coughs are everywhere; we carry most of'them about with us all the time on the mucous linings of our noses and mouths; but so long an we keep up our vitality with fresh air and heqrthiul outdoor exercise, they cannot multiply enough to cause the symptoms of disease. If we followed the same course of life in winter, they would still remain powerless, but as we give up outdoor exercise, shut out the fresh air, and perhaps bathe less frequently, we steadily lower our powers of resistance. It is at night that he suffer most from the debilitating nffoms of bad air. Those who h itually sleep With tall the window of their bed. rooms wide open hav little reason to fear pneumonia or 'tuberculosis, though they may be obliged to work during the day in overheated and bafily ventilated places. , Street-cars, too, nre mighty spreader: of disease, and the city dweller is fortunate who lives near enough to his offiee to walk baek and forth every day.-Youth'a Companion. . mtriiiioii"iiitd not boil, but, he heated quickly and served hot, not lukewarm. , _ . "?2iiiGiik for a wrak ntnmach is own served in proportion of half milk and half limrwntqr: _ _ (Toff-6:; nndtoa should be served hot and be (“We WMR ,Jocoa is so rich that it is better Light, diet would include any funds in previous lists and most fruitufcuslud. oyster new (the oyntors lightly cooked), crenmod [1.11, mm mum. . mm of not Ch mnko if," WIYW'W cook a few minutes an ervel n_n_1m_mt of Semiliquid diqt oorvistsi of such tirodg M osrenl mmhcs, with milk or fruit juiees, apple 'IBut'eB, oranges, junkot, gelatin. milk or water toast. _ .. vegetables-II _ a. you, - "0th Notes. thHriW"-"7'0hi' -. 'iTnEr"V nut”. and Hum add mt of milk. ye bells of the kirkl The Lord of Love cum down from! above to live with the men who I work. This is the nose that m, planted. 1 here in the thorn-cunt soil; Heaven is bloat with perfect rest, but the blessing of oarth is toil. --Rev. Dr. Edgar 1,hitahor Work. An imngillu'vo "as. “W“ n picture of Jam ll“! h an. rection Itig,t out Ute ill. you“ with I mange on his W; 2he picture in true. Th. In cl I.“ reth in slwnyo coon in "your Ill-'0 lppnrel," nudism tho tettte of toil. Christ . open work er'l eyes and lbow bin porch.” a vision of " beau vol” and I higher civilization. " to an doll. Anything productive, t,titi,',t eon- Itructive, so it in bone“ In!" if we are doing sum in Ink. lib oluner, just", mon‘wlsoluon. and more merciful and tend-r with al; i! we no sweating our built. to add knowledge to the human MM. to illuminate some p130 of th. book of life, to mgr. a light upon the way tl.rtg.hsll .auidnat.lithn.uttttu, _ pilgrim-Jesus Christ In flt2ra in everything ~useful, overyth' that contributes to the processes: human salvation. And " we build is a. mum us also to thrult deep into our hr bor those great hopes that but been born of the Gospel that "on our common toil “my have upon tt the stamp of the Eternal! This in At trotptt of high; ring A gus, spinach; plain desserts. such as rice, tapioca, bread paddling, b1 cream. After typhoid fever, void all solids until the physician permits their use ; then give the patient only such kinds and quantities of food II are allowed. Many convalescentl are killed in mistaken kindness by riving foods they crave, instead of the lighter diet thet should have. Never give any patient any stimu- lants at all unless particularly or dered to do so by the physician in charge. Sick persons Ihould hare no fried foods and little or no most. meat. ' - -riueumatism a“ fried foods. ted meats, sweet and alcholic bever- ages sho_u1d by yroided., . . In tuberculosis, avoid cereal! turnips, carrots, pastries, fried. dishes, sweets, puddings, sweet wines; build up on fresh eggs, milk, salads with oil, fruits, gourd boa! pulp and beef tea. Live out ot doors, night and dal. . . Distribution of Seed Quin and Potatoes. By instructions of the Hon. Min- ister of Agriculture a distributi of superior aorta of grain And po toes will be made during the com- ing winter and spring to Canadian farmers. The samples for general distribution will cousin of spring wheat (5 lbs.), white out: (4 lbs). barley (5 lbs.), ,and tkld pen ts lbs.). These will be sent out from Ottawa.' A distribution of potw toes (in 3 lb. samples) will be car- ried on from several of the experi- mental farms, the Central Farm a lOLtawa, supplying only the pro- Vincea of Ontario and Quebec. All lnnmnles will be sent-hm. br. mail. "132;: kianey troub'le "03d pent. beans, starchy and mob-rm. foods. T Applicants must give particular' in regard to the soil on their fauna, and same account of their oxperi- ence with such kind: of grain (or potatoes) as they have grown, no that a promising sort tor their "Q ditinns may be seiocted. . “-123.21“: -G'pliiaiiort mint be new rate and must he signed by the tt pliqant. iny one sample of gr I Wm...” v... u.“ rm, - v and one of potatoes an he sent to ' (mall farm. Applications on Mil-‘J' kind of printed form cannot be no oepted. If tio or mor? sampled are naked for in the name Uttor only one will be new. A ' . V" "'_""" As the supply of Iced il limited',' farmers are advised to apply Mll’] but the applications will not nee..- sarily be filled in the exact. order hy, whioh they are received. Prolorv 9mm will always be, given Ur-tho. most tlmughtfull and explicit r0- quests. Applications received “in! the ond of January, will probably be to.) late. " All application-u for gain tast4 applications from ther provinoel et ()nmriu and Qucbhe lor pom nhnu’d he mldrvs’wd to the Domin- itrf.iz,retqc,?yr-'sit,-i-Ps,t,a; tml Farm. f3tiawa. 81101 Ipp tions roquim w. postage; " othob‘ wise nddrosnwl delay and €1in puintmnm mny occur. . A,ppiications, tor pom»... (roll farmers in any other provim. should hn mldrusod (postage p1.- paid) to the suporiniGdmtt "Mit unrest, Branch ExperiMan In in thtrt'proviye, . . j -e'"' W" J. H. can», Dim. Dominion itkiyAt-sa1, _ hm. SAMPLES SENT FREE. of Mina ythin Mes b 'iddiyd '