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and not make everybody unhappv with“ her naughty temper. Molly listenedin silence, thought hard for a: few ‘moments, and then M: ‘ Wisely; ' . ._ : “Yes, when it’s me it’s temper: when it’s you it’s nerves.” ing all day. That evening, when her gown-u “sister was putting her bed, said she hoped the chcigd be a _better g_irl _toâ€"m9rro w, FEES : $1 per month in advance REV. W. H. HARTLEY, J. F. GRANT, Chairman. Secretarv The school is thoroughlv equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and elec- trical supplies and fittings, etc., for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation .l‘HOS. ALLAN, Principal and Pro vincial Model School Teacher lst Class Certificate. Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham 18 a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- able place fer residence. The record of the School in past years is a. flatterin one. The trustees are progressive e ucationally and spare no ains to see that teachers and pupils ave every advantage for the pro- r presentation and acquistion of Little Molly yd been _ very l_ry- “ ‘1‘ .1- v '“â€"n â€" JWDHU wide at 25c per yard. Heavy Bleached Sheeting, 2 yds. wide at 40¢ per yard. Heavy 11-4 Flannelette Blankets white and Grey $1.50 pair Heavy 12-4 Flannelette Blankets white only $1.85 pair Our New Spring Prints are now in. Call and See Them. W. H. BEAN. Big 4 Table Linens at 250, 50c and 60c Grey Cotton Sheeting 21 yards _23. -L A- LACE CURTAINS 21} yds. long 40 ins. wide 50c pair a yds. long 42 ins. wide 75¢ pair 3yds. long 47 ins. wide $1.00 p tir 3 yds. long 47 ins. wide $1.50 pair All curtains 1!??? the newzflnish- v â€"â€"-vâ€" ed top. Fine Egglish grapes. white and has a National Reputation for superior Business and ShorthanJ Education. Catalogue free. Commence Now. W. J. ELLlo'r'r. Prim. 374 Yonge St. Winter term opens. January 3. MOUNT FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE D. A. McLACHLAN G. M. HENRY, President. Principal. ATTEND THE BEST IT’S UP TO YOU! fle Sells Cheap All graduates in positions. The demnd for them is in excesslof the supply. Enter now‘.’ Cajgdogue free. To choose the right Schoolâ€"the one that shows the resultsâ€"the School that places its graduates in good paying positions, and that takes an interest in every pupil. If you wish the above attend the- Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Ame Grease and H001 Ointment. go to S. P. SAUNDERS BIG4 New Yea; Term. - Jan. 3. IT PAYS ELLIOTT 11m Harneaemaker When'I think of um I feel led topray thatI mayneverbestrongex- cept 1n the Lord and always remember that‘msstgengthismade perfect!!! sins need not imply the loss of the soul, but, rather, the loss of service, as In I Cor. fii, 9-11. It is our privilege to walk with God all the way, toserve Him without turning aside and to re- ceive a full reward at the coming of our Lord (II John 'vlil; I John ii, 28). Isaiahseemstohavebegunhlsproph- ecyinthedaysot Uzziah,andhehas much to say about loftinoss being hum- bled, haughtiness bowed down and the Lord alone exalted 36; Rev. xiii). But he shall be over. come and cast into the lake or fire at the coming of the Lord (Rev. xx). Many who have died lepers have gone home to heaven because redeem. ed with the precious blood of Chrlst. and we may meet Gehazi and Uzziah there, too, for the suggestion in their worshiped. ‘ ' ' showing hinged 1 that helSGOdKHThess.fi,3-12;Dmn ‘A â€" â€"â€"_v.- above all thy; 1g c_alled God or that is was pride, self conceit. self win. All consummation 01' sin, as in thm and all the time he seemed to be growing more self important, growing away from the Lord, seeing himself. and those who praised him. What a contrast to Saul or Tarsus, sought the Lord, God made him to pros- per (mi, 4, 5). God helped "him against the Philistines and Arabians; he built towers in Jerusalem and in the desert, digged many wells (for he had much cattle) and loved husbandry. His ‘ name spread far abroad, and he was marvelously helped till he was strong (verses 7-15). His works seem to be There was one incident in his life I the record of which contains a saying i which has often helped me and which ‘ I have often passed on to others. eHe hired 100,000 mighty men of valor out of Israel to help him in battle, and he paid them 100 talents of silver. A man of God was sent to him to say that he would not use these men, for the Lord was not with them and that God had power to help and to cast down. In reply to his question, “But what shall we do for the 100 talents paid to Israel?” he was told, “The Lord is able to give thee much more than this” (verses 6-9). We need to remem- 1 her that God Himself hath power tol help, and it we make an unwise invest- ment or lose anything we may find comfort in the fact that the Lord is able to give us much more. to idols and burned incense to them, and when the Lord sent a prophet to reprove him he compelled him to for- bear (verses 14-16, 27). 1 Our studies thus far have made us acquainted with many people. 8095 and had. some better than others and some worse than others. but none without failure, and no rest for our souls but in the God of Israel, who often appeared as a man and in the fullness of time became man for us. God manifest in the flesh. Our study today concerns a king whose reign was the longest of any. being fifty-two years, but he became prOud and sell willed and died a leper. The study of these lives is helpful only as, by analogy or contrast, we learn to know ‘ the Living God. the God of Israel, for the whole Bible is intended to make us acquainted with God that we may love and trust and serve Him and make Him known. Let us givefa few minutes to Amaziah, the son of.Joash and the father of Uzziah, whose rec- ord is in chapter xxv. He did right in the sight of the Lord in a measure and for a time (verse 2), but his recdrd on the whole is bad. He turnedgaway from following the Lord, bowed? down Text of the Lesson, ll Chron. mi, 8. 21â€"Memory Verse, 16â€"Goldon Text, Prov. xxix, 23â€"Commentary Propane] by Rev. D. M. Steal-m. Lesson X.â€"Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 5, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SENDAY SBHIUILQ 43y that he saw the; against the Lord Which_ only a); temple Calves and Silage. Cal-yes should become acquainted With silage early in life, beginning with a very small quantity in connec- tion with other roughage and increas- ing gradually. In this way the young animals develop normally, making rapid gains while the c at is kept at the_minimum. ‘ l V - - connection with it some form of phos- phorus and potassium, having in mind permanent results rather than a temporary increase due to the ni- trate of soda. ‘v - v... â€"v-'“ a. “W“ ed. Repeated applications of nitrate of soda may soon result in no appar- ent benefit and even result in a final condition worse than the original condition. The first application of nitrate of soda shows such marked results because there is a marked de- ficiency of nitrogen in the soil, but there is sumcient of the other fertiliz- ing elements. particularly phosphorus and potassium. to balance the nitro- On an old meadow which has not been properly fertilized a top dress- ing of nitrate of soda is almost cer- tain to show very marked results. The farmer is likely to be so enthus- iastic over the showing made that he at once concludes that nitrogen is the one factor needed to make his hay crop a profitable one. Right here lies the danger. ‘While the first applica- tion of nitrate of soda may show these marked results, it is not by any means sate to conclude that nitrogen 18’ the“ only element of fertility. need- a gate at each end and rack running the full length or shed on south side. Straw may be used for the root to further cheapen construction. A shed of this size will shelter twenty-five or thirty two-year-old steers. north side aqd ends are boxed. with A cheap shelter for stock is made by setting the posts eight feet apart. eight feet high on one side, and six feet on the other side, making the shed twelve feet wide and forty feet long. The roof runs one way, and -- â€"-â€"- vâ€"wu VV “V‘o F. It is essential that this tempera- ture should be maintained, and all draughts must be carefully excluded. The process of drainage will general- ly occupy 24 hours, and during ‘ consistency, is rubbed into it. The molds are made without top or bottom, and are mounted on a framework of tin in three rows of four molds, each one being about 3 in. in height and 1%in. in diame- ter. These molds are then lined with thin pieces of white blotting paper, each piece being about 5%,in. long by 3in. wide, and the framework‘ should be placed on a straw mat, which, in turn, rests upon a wood- en board, both of which have been previously scalded and rubbed with salt to prevent the cheese adhering. After being ladled into the molds, the curd should be firmly pressed with the round end of.an ivory paper knife, in order to secure a‘good uni- form shape when the cheeses are turned out. A space of from three to four hours is allowed to elapse, so that the cheeses may thoroughly drain, and during that period they may be turned on to the second mat and board. After the molds have been removed, the cheeses are -al- lowed to rest upon the straw mat until ready for use; this will usually , be in about three days. we milk and cream is placed in a} pan of hot water and heated up to a 1 temperature of 68 deg. F. A. space of 30 minutes must elapse from the time of mixing the milk and cream, into, the mixture until ceag'ulation . takes place. A little green whey col- ' texture. the most suitable kind being ; huckaback or crush cloth. Just prior ; to its use this cloth must be wrung; out in scalding water. Care must be ' exercised not to break or crush the ‘ curd ladling it into the cloth, and when a sufficient quantityâ€"three il quarts at the most â€" has been ladled, the cloths are tied at the j corners and hung up to drain in a ' temperature of not less than 60 deg. 1 m n. :n --â€"-â€"Aâ€"° Reputation of Delicacy at Home is Not a Dimcult Process. Two quarts of fresh whole milk are necessary for Gervais cheese, and to this must be added one quart of cream, newly separated it possible. In any case the milk from which the Nitrate of Soda on Meadows. Shed for Steers. !. Mr. Bonechiselâ€"What you doin’ with that low-i of stone? Goin’ to build a new jail? Sheriff Stoneclubâ€"Nope, I’ve inst pinched- ‘Skinpants for runnin’ aghiatndbook on the eohippus races, And this is the documentary -evi-‘ deuceâ€"Judge. ' v__â€" â€"u v‘-uyu â€"V 00' Du“. Rev. ‘H. S. Mullowney, pastor of the Baptist church, has been. offic- ially appointed- chaplain of the Grey County Overseas Quota, now training here. While it has not been officially announced; Mr. Mul- lowny will probably receive the appointment of chaplain for the new Grey County battalion which will likely be authorized! in! 'a few daysâ€"O. S. Sun. “£533; .. W ‘ ’0“ .I 1“ o I I DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR SPECIAL I ATTRACTIONS IN Toys, Books and Novelties Fancy Goods, Notions, 8w. 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