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Ma Executive Committeeâ€"J. F. Brown, Chairman, Thos. Griffith, Viceâ€"Pres., 7 J. M. Pearen, E. W. Sawyer, E. H. Hoken, N. J. McEwen, J. W. Gibson, Robt. Bull. Organizers: S. G. Bartâ€" lett, A. J. Mockford. Secretary, H. R. Van Norman. Canvassers, Vaughâ€" _ an Twp. (less Thornhill), C. L Walâ€" _ lace, Capt., Woodbridge, W. J. Mitchâ€" €ell, Woodbridge, Thos. Cole, Woodâ€" bridge; J. T. Saigeon, W. O. McDonâ€" > @ld, A. P; Thomas, Maple. Richmond : Hill, A. J. Hume, Capt., Richmond °: Hill | Swansea, G. W. Holdenby, _ Capt., Mimico. â€"Etobicoke. (South), _ Mrs, I. M. Keesee, New Toronto. Newi ‘"Toronto, W. McCrimmon, New Toronâ€", _ . to; J. A. Short, J. E. Bridge, Swansea; [ § © Geo. Brown, Humber Bay; J. Barnum, . «_ Mimico Beach; J. H. Bryans, Lambâ€"| ton Mills; J. A. Shepherd, 15 May-l‘ _ _ field Ave., Swansea. Weston, York,| N. Etobicoke: A. G. Goulding, Capt:,} _ _ D. Campbell, J. R. Dennis, Wm. Scott, | & Weston:; R. J. Love, Thistletown; J. A. | fooee." Jackgon, 610. C.E.R. Bld.:. wW. . G: Scrace, Weston R.R.2; J. W. VVordâ€"; a ) ley, 469 Runnymede Rd.; G. A. Barkâ€" | er, Swansea; E. E. Dalton, Capt., 25 . Dalton Rd.; Chas. McKay, Roselawn‘ _ Aive.; J. J. McBeth, 144 Vaughan Rd.; ___ _ _J. E. Venn, §8 Follis Ave. e | 3 Members of Publicity Committees | M South district: Chairman, J. A. Gorâ€"; i maly, Fred Hicks, Humber Bay, E. Eland, Mimico, C. Lovtjoy, New To-! jronto, P. J. Donovan, Humber Bay,! _ E. W. Sawyer, Mimico,â€" Jno. Lysatt, ~ Long Branch, Geo. Brown, Humber,| k Bay, Jas. Dunn, New . Toronto, C'I f Coxhead, Mimico. | Once more the citizens of Canad mre called upon to place their. shoulâ€" der to the wheel. Once more their is before the Canadian people a mighty task to be performed. Once more the Canadian people are going to show the world what it means to live in Canada and catch the true Caâ€" madian spirit. In the West York camâ€" paign there is an objective set of $1,â€" 500,000.00 to be raised by that part of York Township west of Yonge St; Htobicoke, â€" Vaughan, _ Woodbridge, Richmond Hill, Weston, Mimico, New "Toronto. Can this district do. it? It should be the easiest thing in the world. We have one of the richest distriets. ) Full of industrial activities and a rich farming country,. You cam‘t beat it. We also have one of the strongest organizations to help in carâ€" rying on the work. Men who have been ‘the leaders of this great country for years are behind it.. Men who have had special training for the work. of the different departments of the camâ€" paign have been enlisted. The strength Df the organization can been seen from the following list of strong men: Officers of West York Organization PAGE TEN $1,500,000 THEOBJ FQR YORK T0 ME NNSHIP â€"One _ sure â€" thing â€" VICTORY BONDS or More Taxes. â€"Stop! Look! LOOSEN! BUY VICâ€" TORY BONDS. â€"Nothing in the World is as Safeâ€" BUY VICTORY BONDS. Canada therefore maintained a great overseas market for something more than war supplies, which she has an opportunity of permanently holdâ€" ing. But this market was only rendâ€" ered possible by the credits furnished to Great Britain®and European counâ€" tries. Unless the Canadian people by a generous oversubscription to the 1919 Victory Loan, furnish the capital whereby these credits and this. vast export trade can be maintained, the same period of 1920, will show a shrinkage that cannot be restored. Statistics furnished by the Finance Department at Ottawa for the six months ending Sept. 30th, 1919, show a most encouraging state of affairs, even though there has been a decrease in Canada‘s total trade as compared with the same six months of 1918. The total value of Canadian trade, exâ€" port and import, from April ist to Sept. 30th, 1918, was $1,087,232,880, and for the same period in the preâ€" sent_year $1,054,657,462,‘ or $32,57(5,â€" 418 less. But the chief drop was in the value of imports. Exports fell only $11,329,805 as compared with the 1918 totals.~ When it is rememâ€" bered that last year the war was still in progress and Canada was exporting munitions that ceased to be made as soon as the armistice was signed, the decrease in exports is surprisingly low. It is clear that our exports of a perâ€" manent character, both . agricultural and . of manufactured commodities, must have risen above even those of the war period. Richmond Hill: Chairman, Mr. T. H. Trench, T. F. McMahon, J. C. Green, J. H. Herrington, J. H. Sanâ€" derson. t Weston: Chairman, J. M. Pearen, T. G. Maguire, E. C. Roy, F. Irwin, Wm. Banks, Jno. Harris, S. W. _J. Charlton, J. H. Morrow, R. J. Flynn, T. H. Jefferson, Alex. Gracey, w. 0: Duncan, Wm. Clarkson, Rev. R. A. Sims, A. C. Ella, W. H. Rowntree. Finance Committee: N. J. McEwen, Chairman, J. F. Brown, S. G. Bartlett, A. J. Mockford. Employees‘ Commitâ€" tee, J. W. Gibson, Chairman. Woodbridge: Chairman, L. C. Walâ€" lace, E. W. Brown, A. W. Farr, A. Mcâ€" Neill, J. A. McNeill, Geo. Porter, Jas. MacNeill, T. G. Wallace, Scott Mcâ€" Nair, Jno. Harris, A. Russell, |.Jno. Whitmore, Thos. Cousins, Jno. Ellerâ€" by, Berwick Weldrick, R. K. Johnsâ€" ton. Lambton Mills, Islington: Chairâ€" man, Thos. Elliott, N. A. Hyland, H. A. Brooks. 5 CANADA‘S TRADE STABILITY To clean up the last of the War‘s commitments and expenses; . | To establish beyond all question the capacity and credit of your country; To care for the woun@ed and maimed soldier; To finance the bonus of the returned soldier élready paid,; To enable the fruits of Â¥Victory to be garnered; & To ensure the prosperity of ybu, her citizens. e ‘ The guns of war are silentâ€"but they are not yet cool. s The Victory Loan 1919 is a War Loan. j Canada‘s book of war is gloriously writtenâ€"make this, the closing chapter, a worthy one. The responsibility is yours. LEND ! 4 erars Sfa® Fxttes 8 5 aeter Sichca, Nee Sn i 3 eÂ¥ eB eos e $ hok xd t ho o besdie k S en ihe 25%, Mes & > is 8k s # "w l C & s s sn s ME ce us B peammsoh y ol LEND! LEAD! New Toronto saw a zigâ€"zag race for first place between Simpson and Godfrey but the latter won out. Whetter in Weston In the town of Weston, Whetter was G@odfrey‘s only serious competitor, having small majorities in three of the eight subâ€"divisions. ~At subâ€"diâ€" vision 4B Simpson only received two votes. The result of the voting gave Dr. Godfrey a majority over Simpson ‘of 2,112 as shown by the following reâ€" turns: j The Long Branch and Lake Shore sections of Etobicoke gave good maâ€" jorities for Godfrey at all the polling places, but at Lambton Mills, Islingâ€" ton Scarlet Plains and Smithfield voting places Whetter was the favored candidate beating the doctor by exâ€" actly 100 votes in the eight booths. Of 46,000 Voters, 27,779 Exercised the Franchiseâ€"Many Veterans Acted As Deputies With one exception, every subâ€"diviâ€" sion in the Township of Vaughan gave Simpson bumping majorities, the electors voting at Manse, Con. 9, and at Kleinberg, giving him 120 and 182, and Godfrey 34 and 77. HOW WENT BALLOT WAR IN WEST YORK RIDING Of an electorate of approximately 46000, 27,779 voters exercised their franchise in the West York election and elected Dr. Godfrey, the sitting member, to again represent them in the Legislative Assembly. E. Bull, the returning officer of the riding, concluded the work of reviewing his deputies‘ returns yesterday at Weston Town Hall. Veterans as Deputies In many instances the polling booths had been manned by returned men and the excellent way in which these inexperienced returning officers had done their work was favorably commented upon several times during the proceedings. It was also remarkâ€" ed that in many of the polling subâ€" divisions in strictly agricultural disâ€" tricts there were less rejected ballots than in the localities bordering on the city. This was particularly noticeable in the thirteen polling places in Vaughan Township, where 58 papers had been rejected, whereas in Wesâ€" ton, where there were only 8 boxes, no less than 80 ballots were spoiled. In His Own Home*"Town In Dr. Godfrey‘s "home town‘"‘ the electors »loyally supported him, and the 585 votes which he received there were 146 more than the other three candidates got combined. The Mount Dennis yote in the Township of West York ‘also went strongly in favor of the doctor, but the South Runnymere district voters gave Simpson majorities, and six booths in the Oakwood polling disâ€" trict saw the Conservative and Labor candidates running a dead heat with 295 votes each. Ward Sevenâ€"Godfrey 3,765, Rydâ€" Issued by Canada‘s Victory Loan Committee in coâ€"operation wilh the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. â€"BUY VICTORY BONDS for Abâ€" solute Safety. Township of West Yorkâ€"Godfrey 3,624, Ryding 1,394, Simpsony 3,185 Whetter 926. Majority for Godfrey 439. S Etobicokeâ€"Godfrey 1,084, Ryding 211, Simpson 516, Whetter 644. Maâ€" jority for Godfrey 568. New Torontoâ€"Godfrey 283, Ryding 59, Simspon 210, Whetter 84. Majority for Godfrey 73. "We must have courage and deter; mination and must summon the necâ€" essary unanimity‘"‘ said a distinguishâ€" ed British statesman the other day, in counselling his countrymen on the necessity of maintaining her trade. These words might just as well have been uttered by a Canadian statesman, for the qualities named are all essenâ€" tial to this country at the present juncture. Canada is now offering the 1919 Victory Loan and it must be pushed through to success with courâ€" age, determination and absolute unâ€" animity, if Canada is to prove worth of her opportunity. Great opportunities for trade lie within the grasp of Canada if her farmers, wageâ€"earners, merchants and manufacturers have foresight enough to reach for them. On the maintenance of our great overseas trade built up during the war rests our ability to carry on. One of the great objects of the Loan apart from the rehabilitation of the returned solâ€" dier, is the raising of the capital necesâ€" sary to enable the Government of Canâ€" ada to continue its system of credits to Great Britain, France, Belgium and other countries, and at the same time pay cash to the Canadian producer. On these credits our present and* fuâ€" ture trade depends and all Canadians must unite to ensure an ample subâ€" scription to the 1919 Loan which alone will render them possible. If the children‘s shoes have become stiff from dampness wash them/with warm water, then thoroughly rub them with oilâ€"preferably castor oil. Hot water marks can be removed from polished tables by applying a thin paste made of salad oil and salt. Let it remain about an hour, then wipe off with a soft cloth., â€" ing 2,144, Simpson â€" 2,982, Whetter 2,239. Majority for Godfrey 783. Westonâ€"Godfrey 443, Ryding 142, Simpson 139, Whetter 399. Majority for Godfrey 304. Mimicoâ€"Godfrey 585, Ryding 46, Simpson 209, Whetter 184. Majority for Godfrey 376. Woodbridgeâ€"Godfrey 163, Ryding 19, Simpson 51, Whetter 133. Majority for Godfrey 112. Vaughan Townshipâ€"Godfrey 488, Ryding 49 Simpson 1,031, _ Whetter 348. \ Majority for Simpson 543. THREE ESSENTIALS ‘: & V:A.L‘-‘.":- ue hS ‘.f:‘;.,'vf'-"g- a2 Ne+ > K4 % se “:“v 3 s ce Ecss 5x: m 'i“*?:‘,ig'”'f?”‘v»s The Victory Loan golf tournament will be held at each of the eight clubs in and around Torento on Nov. 8. This was decided_at a meeting of the representatives of the clubs held at the National Club last night. Each of the clubs will hold a handiâ€" cap tournament on that day, for laâ€" dies in the morning and for men in the afternoon, and at all ~the clubs uniform cup prizes will be competed for... The two winners in both men‘s agd women‘s events will compete on Nov. 15 at the Lambton Club to play off for the Victory Loan championâ€" ship. Each club will supply the cups to ‘be competed for at the club tourâ€" nament, and Mr. Frank A. Rolph has donated a cup for men in final conâ€" test, while the woman champion . will receive a similar trqphy donated by General Gunn, C.M.G., D.S.0. In addiâ€" tion there will be other prizes of a substantial nature, Messrs. R. J. Winâ€" sor Barker and Robert Falconer havâ€" ing donated second and third prizes in the ladies finals, and Messrs. Ralph Connable and E. L. Ruddy in the men‘s division. There will also be consolation prizes in each section, that forâ€"ladies donated by Col. Goodwin Gibson, Jr., and for men by Mr. Harâ€" ty O‘Neil. In the club tournament any memâ€" ker will be eligible to play who has subscribed $100 or /over to the 1919 Victory Loan issue. As an incentive to each club to get every possible member in line the Victory Loan Publicity Committee has announced that it will present a troâ€" phy ‘to the club showing the largest percentage of subscribers in proporâ€" tion to its membership, the winner to be decided as follows:/1 pointâ€"for subscribers of $100; 2 points up to and including $500; 3 for $1000; 4 for $2,â€" 500, 5 for $5000, 6 for $10,000, 7 for $15,000, 8 for $20,000, 10 for $25,000. Entries will close at noon, November 6, but subscriptions will be taken unâ€" til November 15. There is no entry fee and the cups and other prizes will be uniform at each club. All arrangements| for the tournaâ€" ment were completed at a meeting held at the National Club, those in atâ€" tendance being: Genm. Gunn, Col. Goodwin Gibson, Jr.; Frank A. Rolph, hon. chairman;, Geo. S. Lyon, chairâ€" man, and B. L. Anderson, hon. seereâ€" tary. The clubs were represented ad follows: Rosedale, R. H. Greene;.Misâ€" issauga, Hugh Reid; Toronto, E. W. Beatty; Weston, Mr. ‘Young; Lambton, C. H.. Wilson; Scarboro, Col. Miller; Toronto Hunt, Mr. Bernard; Lakeâ€" view, Joseph T. Clarke. Ladies in the Morning and Men in the Afternoon, Saturday, November 8th Great interest is being shown in the competition, and all the golfers are expected to push the Victory Loan campaign as hard as possible. VICTORY LOAN GOLF HANDICAP ARRAYED TEMPERANCE LESSON â€"Jeremiah 85; 1â€"8, 12â€"14a, 18, 19. Golden text: ‘"Whether therefore ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do,; do all to the glory of God."â€"1 Cor. 10:31. The Teacher and His Class The progress of temperance reâ€" ;Eorm in our country in these days gives an especial interest to the lesâ€" son. The teacher should keep in close touch with all the steps which are being taken. It will be well to ‘refer again to . Lesson IX. of the Third Quarter, and trace the proâ€" gress which has been made since then. B Jeremiah â€" interferes peremptorily in the foreign politics of the nation; not less actively in all internal quesâ€" tionsâ€"the size of estates, the low ewage of the laborer, the rate of im= terest taken, the morals of priests and prophets, the violence ‘of the lawless among the nobles, â€"and whatâ€" ever else, for the time, was a proâ€" minent evil in the community. He never speaks, moreover, as a mere adviser, but always commands obeâ€" dience to his words as really those of Jehovah. Jeremiah was sustained while alone and unpopular,. Why? Because â€" he knew that God and the angels and the universe were on his side, though unâ€" seen. s The Rechabites The Rechabites were a nomad tribe, not of Jewish race, but of the Keéenites, ‘who were a branch of the Midianites, i.e., the descendants of Midian, a son of Abraham and his wife Keturahâ€"so that they were reâ€" lated to the Jews. LESSON V.â€"November 2 Impress upon the older scholars their personal, individual responsiâ€" bility in these critical . times. The success of the reform now is enâ€" tirely dependent upon the individuals in the several states, whether we méan the success of legislation, or the effectual | carrying out of such legislation. The younger scholars will, of course, need the application of the lesson to their personal life.~ They will need training, so that when they reach the age of real responsibility they . will have maintained for so long the clean, strong, life habits, that the future. of the country will be safe in their hands. The Lesson its Setting Time â€" 605â€"4 B.C., â€" while Nebuâ€" chadnezzar was approaching â€"Jeruâ€" salem with his army of Chaldeans from the region ofâ€"the Tigris and Buâ€" phrates. i \ last Nebuchadnezzar was the general at the head of the Chaldean army, and. was "crown ‘prince.‘" He soon after this returned to Babylon to become king; and not long after utâ€" terly destroyed the Temple and Jerâ€" usalem. : Jeremiah was one of the greatest of the Hebrew prophets, whose work lay in Judah during these last days of its independence, f Jereraiah was unpopular,. No man can attack the evils of a whole naâ€" tionâ€"or of any considerable portion of a nationâ€"without ‘becoming exâ€" tremeéely unpopular. We have seen:â€" it in our own day; and it has been a fact through all the history of "the world. Jeremiah‘s sensitive nature made it all the harder for him _ to stand firm against all the people of the land. Yet this he did, and this is what shows his real courage. Some one reported to Napoleon that one of his officers turned pale when ordered to a dangerous duty. *"That officer," replied Napoleon, ‘"is one of the bravâ€" est in the whole army; he sees most tlearly the danger, but will do his duty in spite of it." $ Kingdonm of Judah The sins, the crimes, the wrongs, the disobedience to God, which were prevalent, and growing, in the Kingâ€" dom of Judah were ruining the naâ€" tion. Jeremiah, the prophet of the fall of Judah, draws 3 terrible picâ€" ture of the condition of the people, of the prevalence of dishonesty, of open licentiousness, of murder, adâ€" ultery, false swearing, treachery and slander., They were faithless to God. They repeatedly broke their covenant with Him. They .forgot him.. They worshipped the idols of the heathen, one of the chief attracâ€" tions of which consisted in the sports, the revelry, the li¢centious freedom, appealing ‘to . every passion, with which idols were worshipped. In the revels of the. idolaters there was no restraint, mo confession of sin, no costâ€" ly sacrifices, except to passion; but they could ‘serve every evil in the name and under the sanction of their gods. ‘"‘The harvest is past, the . summer is ended, and we art not»saved. "Is there no balm im Gilead ? is there no, physician th91‘e‘? why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered ?" Jeremiah lived in this most critiâ€" cal time in the history of the Israelâ€" ites.~ He was of a gentle, sensitive nature,, shrinking from. public life, yet brave and faithful. It is difficult to conceive any situaâ€" tion more painful than that of a great man, condemned to watch the lingering agony, of an exhausted country, to tend it during the alterâ€" nate fits of stupefaction and raving which precede its dissolution, and to see the symptoms of vitality disapâ€" pear one b; wpne, till nothing is left but coldness, darkness, and corrupâ€" tion. Placeâ€"The words of the, lesson were spoken in the court of the Temâ€" ple of Jerusalem. Thus at this time Judah was on the verge of ruin. _ They | were like a sbhip sailing down a stream growâ€" ing more and more rapid as they drew near the falls. ‘"They have shed innocent blood." ‘"‘They have forsaken me, and have burned incense unto other gods; that they might provoke me to ~anger with all the works of their hands." "And they built the high _places of Baal, Whigh are in the valley. of the son of Hinnom, to cause their sons and their damghters to pass through the fire unto Molech; which I comâ€" manded them not." 4 ‘"For the hurt of the. daughter of my people am I hurt; I am black; astonishment hath taken hold unon Personsâ€"Jehoiakim, son â€" ofâ€" Joâ€" siah, king of Judah. One pf the oCE 1 Nebuchadnezzar was knocking ai their very doors. t The Situation â€" Nebuchadnezzar The Sunday School Lesson Jbreniah‘s Efforts was advancing with a great army of Chaldeans and Syrians upon Judah. To Jeremiah he seemed. like a lion coming up from the thickets of Jorâ€" dan, breaking the bones of his prey, or like an cagle swooping down upon it. He was now very near the enâ€" virons of Jerusalem, § At the approach of this army the i population of the villages. and theâ€"~ @4 country towns fled to Jerusalem, ‘the strongest walled city in Palestine. Among them came some companies / of. the Rechabites. The .army of Nebuchadnezzar was iso vast, . soâ€" widespread and so terrible, that even these Arabs of the fields and de serts did not feel safe. They did not j live in houses, but pitched their black tents in some open place in the city, They were thus made known, and beâ€" came objects of mark and of interest to all the people, who must have & learned about.their lives and habits. Jeremiazh was told by the Lord to bring the whole house of the Rechâ€" abites, i.e., family, or clan, into . the house of the Lord, and to give them a residence in one of the very best of chambers which surrounded the Tem«â€" ple wallsâ€"by the chamber of the princes. @ Sundsy â€"School scholar, can aid the progress of the Temperance Reform. Firstâ€"the saloon can be legislat@#® out ofvexistence. This may seem {irst to appeal only to the adult who can now use the ipower of his vote to close the saloons. But it may not be in any case the question of & single day of voting. In many cases the battle may last for years. even yet. ‘The battle is not lost at a sinâ€" gle victory of the. saloon â€" interests. And those who are growiig up \may be able to accomplish what their eiders fail to do, if they are educated to do their part. s The s#oon is often the gathering place of those who have been workâ€" ing all day. and who wish to meet each other socially, but have no other place. To banish the saloon it is neâ€" cessary that there should be some substitute for: it, and such substitutes are becoming more ‘in number and also more effective. Community cenâ€" tres, Boy Scout meeting places, the halls of the Knights of King Arthur, clubs for women and for men, Y.M.C. A. buildings, and many other methods are‘doing their bit in aiding the banâ€" ishment of the saloon and its evils. But the Rechabites answered that by the command of their ancestor, Jonadab the.son.of Rechab, they were pledged to three déefinite things â€"they were pledged »to total abstinâ€" ence from wine or strong drink. They were pledged to own no fixed proper= ty, such as houses, vineyards or lands. They were allowed to possess cattle. They were pledged. not to settle in cities and villages, nor to build housâ€" es, nor to cultivate the land; for this would soon bring them to village life. But they were to live in tents, mov= ing from place to place as they would find pasturage. Second â€" We can put something good in the place of the saloon. The way to get the dark out ofâ€"a room is to carry some light there. There is only one way to get the air out of ;g. bottle (save the artificial and temâ€" porary expedient of an air pump, which only makes a vacuum), and that is to fill it with something else. Prayer against the saloon, and for the temperance workers, is a great and necessary thing. But we . need action as well. God often asks His people to answer their own prayers. Third â€" The very youngest of us all, the one with the least possible influence on others, the poorest, and the weakest,‘ has one way in which he can help to stop. the ‘spread of «his evil of strong drink. : ivory, 15th‘crystal, 20th china, 25th silver, 30th pearl, 40th ruby, 50th golden, 60th diamond. Some authorities call the 75th anâ€" niversary the diamond wedding, but it is preferable, in Canada at least, to apply it to ths 60th anniversary which som:e married couples here live to celevrate. One would probably have to go to Bulgaria to find a couple who lived long enough to celebrate the 75th anniversary of their wedding. For Then Jeremiah went to the people of Jerusalem, and with this as an object lesson appealed once more to them to obey the words of the Lord their God. Will ye not receive inâ€" struction to hearken to\ my words? he says. The Rechabites obeyed. the command of their ancestor Jonadab for a thousand years, though he was but a mortal man; and . the result; of this obedience .were great an lasting. â€"Thusuwsaith the Lord / of Hosts, the God of Israel, the very God whom the people of Judah,. were disobeying, the Lord of the whole earth, Jonadab the son of Rechab shall not want a man to stand ‘beâ€" fore me for ever,. And this reward would have been given ® Judah, at they had repented and obeyed their God. 1 And WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919 And they had sacredly kept this law for more than a thousand yearst Sc If A By the command of God, »after this, Jeremiah set before the ‘.. . . Rechabites pots full of, wine, and cups, and . . said . . Drink ye wing. But the Jews swere not convinceed; they went on in their old way, until Jerusalem was a tuin, and the peoâ€" ple carried into captivity. 4 Temperance Reform There are two ways in which the Following is the list of wedding anâ€" niversary days, generally observed th:oughout the‘ civilized ‘world: 1st cotien, 2nd paper, 3rd leather, 4th fruit and flowers, 5th wooden, .6th: sugar, 7th woolen, 8th India Rubber, 9th Willow, 10th tin, 11th steel, 12th silk and fine linen, 13th lace, 14th Now) H This was a protect against the luxâ€" ury and vice Oof the age. It was to maintain among them the purer morâ€" ality and higher feeling of the desert, contrasted with the laxity and effemâ€" inacy of the city life.. It was to preâ€" serve to them their freedom. Hence, although living among the Israclites, they never became a part of either kingdom. WEDDING â€" ANNIVERSARIES H.( Lt school, you know, r 1 would make us healthy L. we all can tell, wkes the farmer yealthy. continuesâ€"well, ill most healthy grow, hall be compelled, I tr FORMULAS