DAG! W0 Did you ever hear of'a student expressing such sentimmnts almut any “er buokifl .\uught but a .llyl‘nc authur muld pro- dmw .. 1; wk that a" thrills Hw sun} and n1.»- H With \umdm‘ and \xm'ship. -1. -l. .I- J4 "WHAT IN) I NH’I‘ OWE THE LORD." WRUFE HENRY Martin. [01‘ po-rmitting mv to takv a part. in the translation of his Wurol‘.’ Nuwr did I sm- such “nndm' and wisdom and love in :11» liLvssml “4ka as sim'v l haw ln-vn obligml to.) study every wxw'nssmn. -\ MHMJ'ZNI wa< willing In buy a hunk of the 0M 'l‘ostament 1m! l'o'i'lbmi t.) [my the .M-w Tvstumvnt 01" a Gusppl, saying, "\Vlm: I :2an {111* pf thv ("u‘s‘l't‘l I tl‘f‘mblc with fear. for it makvs mu hu-i how had I am,‘ Al_|"'i"'"d â€.“t' tlrmt'itï¬llsm told of a ‘:1\;n"l-\\'%m “as \\ illing and ahlo to saw him from his badness. H» sunnnc- -d up v«uxragn_to buy a No.“ Testament. I;.‘ V ,4 . ‘\ mm! ï¬di Béfe' it}?! 666(6633 db aux-“m Yes, this is the thing our souls mu: “What have we done to-day? \‘VIIAT HAVE WI! DONE TO-DAY? .. \\'o-<hulldnsnhu10ln in Hm yours in wznio'. lint \X‘il'di, hm‘v We ilnnv lo-day‘.’ \‘. .- shul? gm. our amid in a prim-Ply sum. Hut what did “1- give Iiiâ€"(lay? \\'.- shut lil'i 9h.- lu-art and dry 1h" h’ai'. \Vo- aim†pl'ml ii hmw in HIP plat't‘ Hf fvar. \W- shall Stir-1M the“ words of low and Cilt't‘l'. But what did “'0 weak tin-(lay? “â€0 shall ho so kind in the after whiIE. But what haw wo boon today? We shall bring to each lonP life a smile, But what. have we brought lb-day? We shall give to truth a grander birth, And to steadfast faith adeeper worth, We shall feed the hungoring souls of earth, But whom have we fed to-day? We shall reap such Joys in the by and by, But what hgve we sown tog-day? But what have we sown toâ€"dav‘? We shall build us mansions in the sky, But what have we built to-da ? 'l’is sweet in idle dreams to has "In thv appuintmf‘ul 0f Ni'isnn (i. Farrim' of Hillman. roprosnnlntiw from thn Prosquv Islv District. Siwakvr Winlsh uf tlw Michigan Hmisu of ROpI‘i-smt.atiws, apparmtâ€" ly x'r‘cognizes tho fact that servicn and nxpm‘ienco W a lung way in as- siating to make up capable commit: tws. papacially when they are) mm- To Everywoman inanemagency. I' " ' ' Standayd Service welcomdnsmnll ï¬nalising. STANDOARD BANK ion a All growers of potatoes intvnclml ions. for soml purposos, who have not 3Ҡn in I‘vm“i\'ed a practical demonstration 31f: Ht' tlm work and who dosire to haw »n (i. “win tiélds insportod «luring 1923. Itiw :trv urged to rm’nmunicate with thr- rict. Dominion Botanist. Central Exporâ€" liflan imvntal Farm. Ottawa, as early in 'ont- tho season as possible in tlI‘tlt’l‘ that T‘\'l('l‘ arrangements may be made in l-‘I'Jml 13$: limo to meet thoir requirements.»- lmit- (loo. l’artritlgv. (Jhiat‘ Plant Disraso- mm- lnspoctl'll‘, Ottawa. I Till ll A ï¬nal inspm‘linn is Inadu-r» if m I'vquvslml by tlw growerâ€"Hf all sm'ln ('I'olls \vlu-n mid. and a ('m'liliâ€"l 'allun lag altachml by lhv insmwtnr tn vvm'y bag at the time Hf slm'mwnt. 'l‘ln-N- lags :u'p issuml by Hu- Domin- inn Donal-1mm: nJ‘ Agriculturo and l all lmar tho nll'icial anal uf tho l’lanl I'lisvasv lnsIm-liun Sm'Vico. 'l‘his sval lnsm'vs tlw validity of any tat! mum which it. amwm-s and shm'ltl 110 100le for by all purcl‘lasm's desir- ing tn secure bmm-lblo Extra No. l cm'liliml seed putatnvs. At the lust meeting at Anabel Council it was moved by Councillor Aiken and seconded by Councillor Burt that the legislature be asked to build a bridge over the Snuble River on the ï¬lth Concedsion. and that a deputation ask W. H. Fenton. M.P.P.. to arrange an interview with the Minister of Public W‘orks. This is not the exact wording, as we lost the clipping from the Wiarlon Cana- dian-Echo. but it’s the substance. all right. Two years ago the ‘Legislature granted some $6,000 for a bridge over the Sauble River on the 12m Conces- siun of Amabel and the big milch cow down at the Parliament Buildâ€" ings yielded the milk so easily that Amahel Cmmcil is trying a secund milking. W. H. Fenton. M.P.P.. who has done nony and well for the Amabel ratepayers, is asked to keep up the gmd work, and as it is the last sesâ€" sion before a general election, the member for North Bruce can be de- pended on to get in his best digs. Of course every member of the Amalie] Council was in favor of the motion. Like ratepayers in every other porâ€" tion of Ontario. and Canada too. they believe in economy excepting when publicgrants are made to the muni- cipality in which they live, thus re- ducing their taxation. This grab game has been going on ever since this old sphere rolled out into space and selï¬shness became the natural motive of the human heart. The bridge will cost approximately 85.000 to $6,000 and will be quite a saving in the taxes of Amabel ratepayers. In Glenelg 'l‘ownship in South Grey the Council is on the grab game too and has asked Dr. Leeson, M.P.P.. to get a provincial grant for their brid- ges. Poor old Bentinck built, its bridges last year out of Township funds by adding $8,000 to the deben- ture debt and paying off 85,000 in the current. year. This resulted in the defeat of three members of the Council. Served them right. Why didn‘t they have the foresight to in- terest Dr. Leeson in getting a grant for their bridges from the provincial treasury? The ratepayers of Bent- inck as a whole are in no better cir- cumstances than the farmers of Amabel. As far as Elderslie and Ar- ran taxpayers are concerned. they never expect anything for their bridges, some of which are getting mighty shaky. from either the Coun- ty or Legislature. They bare their backs to the burden and never grunt. Oh, yes, we forgot, some of them did grunt. two years ago when we refer- red to the $6.000 Amabel was getting from the Legislature for a bridge. They said we were sore because Amahel went back on us at the last election. That‘s all the thanks we got for drawing attention to the pro- vincial government building a bridge for Amebal ratepayers that. should have been paid for out of township rates. Well. we're sorry if we give serious ofl‘ence by a second reference to another grab game. The idea of some people is that public journals should keep mum on such matters. \\'here are the members for the two other Bruce ridings that they The most delicious marmalades you ever 61:13 OYBd are those made with Bitter Orange; Sweet Orange; Orange and Lemon; Grapefruit: Orange and Grapefruit. The Certo method overcomes all un- certain and poor results, and your Mar- malade will cost less, because you get so much more from the fruit. Years of experience have proven that Jams, Jel- lies, and Marmalades made the Certo way will keep perfectly. Certo never fails. Certo is P ‘c.tin, the natural jellying substance of frugts. The use of Certo enables you to have Just the right amount of Pectin for Perfect Results. The Certo booklet with every bottle gives complete, simple directions for all kinds of Marmalades, Jams and Jellies. Make Certo Jams today from Dried or Canned Fruits, or Certo Jellies from bottled or left-over juices. indwowimhyreunuikuï¬yoinm FREEâ€"Write today for the new. Mild. urgedQERTObookktof‘nudul. “you Lâ€"â€"â€"A urged (smut) booklet. of 7: recipes. If our grqccr dog apt have CER‘EO In speck. â€Jâ€: M. hit-I07 I. Iâ€. yon‘g make a pull for bridge m v _vâ€"â€" in their constituencies? Are a. as mm M. the switch when the «tin. an: are being mule up? It Elder- 9% and Arm (up-yen Ire autis- (iul not w grumble under the burden . r municipal taxation, why not hqlp Brent and Swat-en with bribe pants from the Legislature? We \t ouid advise Rennie and lewhinney to keep their weather eyes peeled for l-‘enton and Leesen this session. Taylor of North Grey always gets a lino you Nor thought how many common things are wrongly named? Take for example [ho following . A load pencil has no load in it. Kid gloves are not made from kid. i‘ml usually shoopskin. Cal-gut is not mallv from am part (If a I at. 'llIIII‘I' is no wax in soaliIIg wax; it i nimlv from sllvllain turpentine and ciIIIIzIbaI'. littio gravy for Kebpel. b'utVâ€"tlheâ€" 1‘ rants are so small they're hardly \xm'th while keeping tab on. llamvl hair brushes are never "lad“. l'rum llu- hair «.I' a rauwl. Usu- ally the hair of a squirrel is used. What yuu 50.; come from a kettle is not. stvam. huI mndvnscd muis- luro. Steam is invisihlv. Silk worms are1 not worms. they are just the catvrpillar stage of a moth. Lightning never comes in zig-ug farm as is commnnly slinwn in pic- lures. "i'hc i'orkmi tungui- of a snake is not a stinger. The puisun comes {run HIP iN‘ih. lam-link is the powertul amiw {he healer WhiCil quickly frees the saw at corruption and disease and gnaw H-‘w healthy tissue. X0 common 0 n2" or salve can possibly campare wun Zamâ€"Huk. Met a. box to-(lav! 500 all dealers nr FREE SAMPLE tur 1C. wstage 1mm Zam-Buk C0. ILNHHU. Foot Swiss! “ Within T\VO DAYS til swelling znd discoloration had disappeared and Jam was bmished. In FOUR DAYS. 'llmunw um timely use of Zam-lw‘uu. I could g-e: about as usual; the injured foo; was thoroughly healed." ' “ Nothing but Zm-Bnk could have done it.†says Mrs. A. Berryman, :90. john Street. North.’ HWI“UX1,"â€Â£O describing how her right foot, crushed by a waggon wheel, was healed. “The flesh was terribly bruised. blackened and inflamed. and I fainted away with pam When it was quite impossxble {or me to move about. mv husluml's mother got me to try Zam‘Buk. It was surprmng! mylfl'flï¬n SOME COKION MISTAKE in 4 Days!