The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

urban Major Jud ruck Forget . Oct. II, 1918. 0 tbe Bill}. Mt larch“ had or was" but ibris "a ”or. rain mo! black- 'try dense Mont. oncealod in no Le: by day. tho A SOLDIIR’Q BATIK” on the on can“ '9':th 0. star If". I, in Kit.- ' is I - Ie out)!” long lilo mar M with than 'uls ah". my charm 1eeritttt as tie n which , not" into at- alumina M cm 1 ballot set! ad Man]. Manon. )ivbloo. led no battal- tet long a ttttd thm " tho sold baton 40,000 defeat "mm. wire, xhold. runa- " on alone! hen oh "I. 3V. oo " I) Bree-to-U, my. h "eve'-opirra Boeks of farm poul- try ere bred-tr-say mama's: dual-v- in: of much Wags. Sacral 9"- teettn f.se raueti- haying hens hm but} tried with. varying sum but mixing which hens are ttch/Gt hymn excgpt an tmp-nest. Bread." Ibo have ha. egg suck bred over th.: longer period in more apt to in" the characteristic that r, stay. In seTech'uz bredabo-Jnv not]: ther homes. As they watched the color- ed “no: that 't'rshii and trekked over the burnEng driftwood logs they began to grow very Well acquainted. “Pace 3 little green tlame," said Janie, the country cousin. 'Ne Mile city cousin and the lit- the wintry cousin at together bythe bright hunk. They had come to visit their aunt, who lived in a small town halfway between their two Hilda. the city casein “And I up an oral -r -- ' _ . _ i 335.}? rr . i 53,- > > 8G'iir"xt. "Th 'e ti'" c" ',',sti a 1.1119. “hm; k: " " V M, 'ami pmspr:h 1"! Je producer ot bacon, - ‘ .17; . ' hog,» _ 32-. eosd," raid Mr. Brie-ii , a K-' - " I t.ittyw. "“c have developci a kg, , u Fl , I " _ bacon iris-mt. during; the wax- and! r _ , _ we we.» hid it. 1 am sure of that. Most of the Nrttters of tits cough-y; Europe, during th/ war, ate deeply are [.113] famii,at' with Jthe 't,?l'tde,r,'1tto her breeding stock, and the menus of export '.rawp. .. , _ Pr . A . 'r, V9113 ago We dim"; know a0 wail, butl sh"lafe of lee ttt the . principal luv exports then were higher ttutteuntties--excod-!rr: Russ; Aus- iii, bdore the war. The war 1,:e1re:h"e,y's'e," and {he Ruth“, as , . - here. We art are the s 2113:: as impossible to dead)”; the- iudusus IIV LA-.._ .1..- iao,,rt-,se, no an nv-r an“. 'h-s- nan-nun}- em: bat just N102? we War. In: was ',:';iiairtL""si; _'__.'-. -..- - developed the indusuy here. We are: are the sham e is i ai ' “g "" , l o [ well equipprd now. We know the i estimate at the Pgeaent '2g',et22attf $33: :32: his t',g,t'df c,rdl. (W of coma demanded. We havel l? 32,000,000 head. During the m'Té put three eheMmrts in etch of . - number of good breediaglcurmdst's exports of bacon iiiiidiiiiii'di' and! tim to put all nine in not}; than ever before. Even ire/br 571%. The opportmdty is 'iralae m an a; put than luck ie, land has not a better 1ype of bacon i open to mid this trade GaarGyia, origins! PM is to M an hog “an Canada has. Yorkshire ttttd increase it, for Canadian myth” {WM Guiui'; h " Mm'uw in Canada. I stotild'ites become favorably knawn midway Min-am and subtraction. My ttf, 3.1»; mm oi our beeonh'ss'., Fang; and Italy and Britain, “(Time arittGitie has all in: bud- nr. crk ire bycod." :OItr t quse'ity has 31w. w ' was ' giaso le. 8mm: says that even Whiabtc to hold its own in 2,',,",dr,,',' mint. it Mt the teoguh'r'a inerice,ttogsefn "ttlet/extra)?!.!!,"",',!,:,?.,?"':,','?:,?. 6.ur'.smrkofthrfa_r1tti-u when! .2 209': prardit, as he has.“ evm 1gdami--in both of wild tosrtg-uaiattitaam1msttsaMertet. “My; by N: oa'n experience. countriela - shttr4age now exists. , bar experiences for the hone child. iron-3 - unav- ----'" - and: tho our hem. Evan Iro- 1.nnd has not a better up. of Mean hog than Canada has. Yum miomSub itt Cams“. 1 should my that may 70% of our bucon’hogs In Yorknbire bicod." hr. Rumour ny: that even though Ind in high in -,frttsa 'r' - wok , " Whoi an tid We our on Hugs. at (he Ontario Winter Fur. nelph. exhibited by J. E. Brothel" nd Nephnu. P.urford, Ont.. Andla And t - .47”; _ ", ' " 15., !.r.,.t.%© "tiii' a 'C-, if: l"' " $3.: 3* .12, G' ' Ct.er:r'i': _,.?,?';'.),",?:',"') i5N'.jd:..'j('.'fgte tTAT" "r-yer, t ", , ‘ n E "U. ”’1" Y“ . Jf F'":." _a. u "t 't'reepiiW, 8W.d 1;? ' v.' ". I' " .. .y t.r", '“ x rvtl(.'jltrt,3tscgi.,f 'i?: "r"c. ty '". 'fc?gjrf:'M v:iTsltiis??i:'ii1.tp,1r',, F..'. ' _-c, '?jt8lrsi I "y, .'_. 'r. 7c5 - " ‘ f. », .;'7' .' . _ "$7.". 'd , ',-I::.-' 'cpe W" P'-. he " " "ga tiglk. 'iT, , irki2iii'i:a ' ' ' sI‘ _.'s:s"s'.si; _ ';;--;.,.r"~’€~§,.9\_.. V " Ff BS. t . Ell t it: .4 ' J» d , BRltat iMI br4rqst" \‘ 'lame BlilEm WV" pr, "m . " .34 l6Wf PPRG8 '. '73. Q8't' " ENgglN 'Mill -PMRRRP - . . ' g .8ith' i A: Ti) It ... w,» h l' ”..me 'f cf T"P, _ 'h . '.'fr"r:ie':',iir.8.5r,T.8,?e, T his-haw my“ Emma»: 3 *Rwoks‘wmfiggwmmflfi oRys'y' 1.1 mm ' . . . . ' l i' Rid..' ~52“. 'i _ ' ,. “Mun "t the hm prune for Ex. l a _,":,'.':':.',"::,'" 4+? rc. t Hog,, a! tlu, "Mario Winter Fair, I i . _ n~'::_*'{$§§’ ‘ .1“). Manama 1m I F, chthoul' - ' MEBe,SGl kf&,S . In!) o 3“ THE HOG THAT EURQPE WANTS fl I The Flame Gnu. W 1mm. m Aie.8rr5rrr'2r.rak, F 'f *z-asmcmmmwwrvw exeluimed , t yuCow Bam o b N Tttttt sum but of aeteumeesly do. jofet fiatr, 11an Nephe Wt n re {no git a flame flame'. th while, with 023. "Oh, we fl Hil R said Busy but; lay became exam-ice '1 {W1 to health and the bird that 'rs not in n healthy, vigorous con- dition u not new to prxidum out 1rreratrtltehemtsrusv,'inthewiiar tsi.ro keeps the poultrymsn on the Jump. Plenty a! clean Lttee mut be supplied for scratching. Dust bubs th; 1ti'da narrow/en her dork eyes and [rand steadily at the dancing lights "Let's make a Came " it," she sug-, tested suddenly. "You pick oat I thone turd 1191' me what it looks iike to you; then lql tell what it looks like to me. That will be Nn." Janie thought so, too. She beam- ed forward, with her face in her palms, and gazed etrrtsestly into the fire. "I see I tan md fume," she declared after a with. "It makes me think of the big red (blitz. that grew in our garden by the fence last fall." "Lke a mink-s broken to biis." Jame said. "Anl each bit loch dif- ferent. “mellow, 'r.an tll the otheer." “It makes me think," said the Ytttle city girl, "of a red ba'.loon in the hunch cf toy balfoom that the Italian sells on our corner." “Oh Kok, there's a whirty green "Oh. lcok, there’s a whirly may“ Counting com-3:3 first with the lit- flame."' exe.'aimed the little country! we th'f.d. At the age of four and five ccurf n. She pom-ted toward the endihe has an instinct to number objects cf a sift" of wood. 'frt'a 'i1"al'tr1Ci's, if parents will take advantage of Hike the weeping-willow tree by that this mstural interest they will be able break at home, when the wind swirls to turn, at homo, the child's first through it." 'pages of arithmetic. . "How funny'." sa/d Hilda. "It hroks to me like the green signal light that comes and goes in the subway to guide the can." "I've never been in a subway," t be prepared and filled with chi: 1'rteerce.1tetfef_e,tr; ttstark-ht-retire-ht-ite} ‘btohmwoubf l "rt mink no.” lid TNM, "of -nrskrvdr-hflraqhohatAeyr 'etqNoatthtfoetr_i1.tdetf, otmenrhem.rettoaho-'thmtrth" Jllil’I - candid the 'hietrstt ttr-as."-----," in slid at hath. “If. just We; the “w -derw pod that we all oetriesubrtatams." I N Mt know jut whit. it looks h'ho," Hiram “Nahuatl 1rtuetarofthoettabhsttmsset in the chin. gm Wu that per- hops I am: but for my birthday." Janiemtaimt-dietthartttieee of nm that she forgot to take her turn. [ "the that yelbw flame!" and. 'eriud, forgetting, too. "it's for att the world like the sparkly electric letters !on the " hotel sign two blocks be- tow out have." "The ideal" as"! Jam's. tsmiling. "it makes me think of mating at a)! bot 3he my the morning sunlight flashes tow If we Mop to look for them, we will find opportunities for would: at the door-step of the farm home. The city school must substitute a laboratory, pictures, brief trips and excursions, Mimi and dried speci- mens of animals as substitutes for real bite. Tke farm child has the whole world of primgry edueyonrirthitt tle mm of the farm. The farm mother has) abundant opportunity for starting a' child in the three R's at home. l Every child on entering school finds one of his diftiett1tie, it the begin- nine of arithmet/e. He is given a book and must try to make abstract figures stand for concrete facts. The mu1tiriietrtion while, Smh problems as how much pl'wstening to buy for this room and how many shingles for that bam, or how much interest a certain amount of money will earn in a your at a certain per with, are all confusing mental operations for the child who is not yet at the Mage when reasoning powers are develop- Farm Mothers Have Every Help at Band for Anticipating the . the First Year at School. By Carolyn Sherwin Bailey He needs objects and tangible ex- periences before he tries to gxpress these problem m terms of fhrures. A few home helps to arithmetic in the farm child's life will smooth his difriealtks and send him to the top and beyond his clam when he is in ”Arithmetic begins usually with ab- stmct exercises that aim to have ohm d1 en answer the quest'on, "How many.'" The ability to count and to a, s.Oapre problems in addition, sub- traction, muhtip1ieation and division may all be taught to the country child as a natural part of his daily Living. birds he sees during a day, the team; that pass by on the road, the 37:92:; that drop in the orchard and all the other unlimited series of interesting objects that lie within the dsily reach of the country child. Thu can be done by er.eouragimt tho youngest child to count as much and as far as he likes; the buttons on his e'.oth'ng, his blacks, the eggs in the barn, rows of ihnvers in the gar- den and the number of plants in each row, the pebbles, nuts, twigs and other nature material he gathers, the It will also be a good plan to pro- cure a box of large furureis, either cut from cardboard or printed on cards, from a school supply shop. It these are not obtainable the figures may be out from a large calendar and mounted on eards, Wth these figure curds. wh'rh seem like a game. the child can be taught to record the results of his cumming. Beneath a number of seeds, nuts, twigs or other object; he is taught to place the figure or figures etrrrczponding to the number. The divisions into tens and hun- dreds may be taught by grouping small objects and putting together the Mares that represent thair number. In a surprh/ntrly short time the dif- ficult bridge between the concrete and the abstract in arithqatical cal- cautions will be crossed. cautions will be creamed. The next step in this home teach- ing of an'thmetic is to give the child as mny myntrtital emerisncea as pocible. Let him place an equal number of seeds, pebbles or nuts in small box” or dishes. By combining some of those and separating them, he makes a beginning in concrete ad- aehm, multiplication and substruc- tion. ETD]: -giai'tr'rgltN0I,ll) 'ar-to-e,"---. Asrthaet1tevr1idtftef1tene. Quorum. uohéehiea in the out)? and maniacs in the county. we will not, The Regina Lender an, be cancelled by land agents be- tween Dacember 15, 1918, ind April 1, 1919, except in special instances. Proxy entries held by soldiers where satisfactory evidence of military ser- vice is on flle are protected under genenl instructions until the re- return of the holder of the entry. ' Imwuv- tion of tha Lord." "The bond shun? ----- 2.tdr, pg," he gy; tfight (33:? . . on, ma chum to e east, I at l,t'tl. for Anticipating the tide went out, and a my m opened: atBehoo Ihrouehthesea. 1htthtriqhtlutdi . B .1 on the heft the sea formed a barrier” Mm ""'r. ' . protecting them against a flank ut-I Measuring milk, vegetables, fruit/ack. e Behind wax; the pillar of _ berries, cookiw ingredients and, cloud, perhaps. a heavy fog chiven byi learning the ttMttca and capacity of Ema wind in the face of the enemy: all mg teeeptacles need for. wand so, upon firm mourn. the peopHI . . . . . , ed over to freedom and “tonal liquid and dry measure; measuringsz tan rght to f " bct and laying out Bower tutti vytrettl,et'ile'.r'a, 1:3th 313% 'ia",',,,.,','":,,','):','. beds; couttirtg and Pysurpir theiii . the sand ai" raid? the wini material used for building fences, a; changed, and the tide came back, so dog house or a bird house; all these, that the Lord "dirscenfitod the host of ' are important home training in arith- '; the Egyptians," and overthrew than matic for the child on the farm. Win the midstcof the yea:", . -r. I l This new method of teach/ag geo- graph y opens up an unlimited number lo! home experiences that will give ”a. child a general viewpoint on the fsurbject before he opens its pages in :sc‘hwl. The smock would be glad to dupr.- cate such training and so give life to the dry bones of their meme of mathematics. Each experience shculd be made a permanent lesson by having the little student copy his eard flgtmrs and record the results of inf-3 measuring, counting and com- paring. _ When regular teaching of arith- metic is begun in school there are. many home exerci'zes that will hem "-751; auir, Giii2 in slid Guurrr.-'), In verse. 25 we _sthouid' mag “his? cute such training and so give life humid. that chitot wheels (see: to the dr bones of their teaching of margin of Rev. Vera). The ity/iii.? ' th ty Each- riencd were made with a light wooden body, ','ltti"fll,'fi'lu, a 'ifi',ud,x,lt'Tfr'd': 'li/tC,', 'tit fa ",ht,.ei. hit/t pas-1 " c, . . ' . an '.e on e we w 93.3. an' a pee, by having the little. student copy h'BEVMCh passed beneath th: new way can] fltrtmrs and record the result»l (ixed into the axle and then was bent of his measuring, counting and com- upward and attached by a band of paring. _ litsii: to the font Rafi the chariot. , . 'tg rbti _‘, one; were yo ed to the pole J2t LT,',),"',.,,",',) Sulfur tgnarf‘tj'gnd Brthout traces. Chariots of a m h n, that will hal later age had the winch owned with many one _exerrcx-e3 _ . ' ',fj?viriithei.' There were 'hro, or often the farm ehild to make his 1rro1P%three, men in each, of when one 1,',,'e,r1ttt.c1, makers] f Dramatw;mve, one It',, an 'rgih'igii? bow part of l, every y swing. i arrows, an one e var of. a of these are; keeping an mt ofpetld. The. "tank" is the adaptatmn _.. ll mm yuan” iof the came kind of machine to his own am: y n .. raising and selling truck, dairy or tttig 1'rrfo"e--but haw grcat the fttwl produce and yearning a regard It 'u1'..T'ti.ru Song of Victory. Itll, avenge and J"'.?,'?"", t1steti'her,.rfii,:ie, were war poets am} mlnatrehs 2gV.'tt, 1',',r2i,' "llt,,1"lt'iT,Q hum (trt Israel. 1:111 early 'it'ff2g, cf ma ' carat some " . " songs ms nown ms " o erical gum that need quick, wp., Rh; Furs of Jr1torth'l (yum, 21: 14), 7 Geography is ancther' study that, has been brought home from unknown' place! and taught in the 691931;; front knowledge gnimd a the child's home- thre.thold, Thelma» tending of geography deeply interests every child it he or she is taught under- standimtly. i A study of the physical characters, F tics of Und, together with their rela- [tion to life ma especially the life of ithe community, forms an important 'part of geography in the schools of “0-day. This may be hand tirat Wand on the farm. The country child bu an opportunity to feel, know and work in var-ion! will and _ become faaitiar with the values and [ crops of mil. Mk5? £31113?” Nowadays we teach children to do less bounding cf provinces and more studying of “bat the province mods. We say le-s about the Dead Bea and mere about the wharves and shipping of the ch2d"s home river or sea mere of tl cos 3'; The war'.,) in miniature lies at the farm gate and frcm tbs familiar point the boy and girl may discover the points of the camps as, the num- ber of and directions of the roads and the water courses, bills or moun- a“? "’ 2“"; Tr, W; "C" - J" 7Gr tains, the character of the soil. {L22}. 11:31:? "il',',), Il,',',',,::',, 'hi, 'et In the sand p'le by the barn he we of Edsm, Maab and Canaan wk}: can model river courses, roads, fields, fear, . lay out terwrchipa, In the home ' - brook he can build tay docks trrcr, dams and learn and”: of books, the' Keeping Dairy Herd Records. simple law's of land and mr and wa-g The Dairy and' Cold Storage ter. {Branch of the Oith; Department of her of and directions of the roads and the prevailing winds, .the forms of the water courses, hills or mean- tains, the character of the soil. Neighboring towns, their (Traction, their industries. their railroads ard where the railroads run, togcithar with what lord of freight they carry, why and where, may be studied next. All chiliren love a railroad time-table and from one of these fclders there is a vast amount of home teaching in mummy to be had. In it he finds the names of towns and their dis- tances from each other. The ac? ccmpanying map is more valuable than any in a geography because it is a chart of the child’s own neighbor- hood. Any railroad company will send upon applieation a eok'eetion of time-tables 1nd they will be found most mum. in this home teaching ot mW-_ _ . _ . Entries on Dominion lands in the crops of each. 'hitgl fumidles opportunity for a at education along this line. Government bulle- tins on soils, when, roads-and mad Mugs, choice of crop, claim, boys’ and trhrls' poultry clubs, corn and pig dubs. the uiiyzation of wt. land, are ”salon: textbooks. The {main am in the daily pup- eArAstre%sdpohimedeterf. -A 35041 encydopedi- Md tam M of tht hope rs'tta?v,ttthirt any "iiae.rot the boys and girk; GMARIO ARe TORONTO a; mahlwbya toedorithtrw tide; was an Egyptian (my: nun (the name Migdo} means (My) Ind an angry“ that; in mat.‘ Thettdemsiin wheotertqmeotelttd the on, and the people an alarm? {99nd gems-aim hemmed in mew-q! I'd," Gd a" idiiGli" -___ __ :wwwt Inc on we mar. mum Ill u.-: Phnitstriekeas, g. P0091. 'l2'Plec/eitire" A My ." made od Home. with tieate rem-axes. "Is it; m Logs, the traps (at an between and beemasetheemrere no Treq iiroattt.farrfdep'amdaha'Jttdoxen EM GM you have bung“: hes-{demon of the test mink bait. Ania. mega?" Be.ritrypeAhs.tsnd wading can: my be set in the water 31$]? m‘mf‘ wads F ami ' mu- m weed: or tall F8?3. and s harm: oat 'i'-i?y's,tSit.' “gee: few M of Rood mink but rlaoed " not, stand, sen, and ttep, the "hue i "2ttAttt '.Le?'t': a. town: As. f 15: G21. The Song of Victory. 'There were war poets and mlnatméts gin Iarael. An early otslleetron of ,scngs ms known as "The Book of ruse. Wars of Jehovah" (Nun. 21: 14), ard it is payable that this song may 'have been presetvcd in that same col- lection. It breathes the “th Bre " tutd panic“ of that iirzt great View: rand the new 00de in God whi sit inspired. I’m the and and mud, the wini changed. and the tide came back. so uthat the Lord "disceeniited the host of the Egyptians," and overthrew than “in the midst of the sea." For "Jehovah ia, a man of war." He has fccltht the bauns of Ws peach and won. Htuteet'orth they know His power. In every srubaequeris peril of their national life they remember. ed this deliverance at Ih.s Red Sea. It became the symbol ttnd the assurance of salvation, as it is with as to this ‘thy. For does not God still ewe those who trust in Him am d'scom- fit their foes? "I will sing unto thovah, for he hath triumph) glorious!“ The horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea. Jehovah is my istrangth and Long. And he is beedme my salvation." It seems notable that some of the latter verses of the song me of later data, and were written after the con- quert of Palestine. See, fer exam pie, verses 13-18, wUre God is maid 91- ready to have led Hi, people to His "holy habitation}; that is, the Holy Land. and to have sink-ken the 125')- Tyle cf Edsm, Maab and_Canaan wk}: fear, The Dairy nuj Cold Stnrago‘ Bunch 51‘ the ”.1334 Department of; Agriculture Inns 15122.1 an eiaht-pagr' excular giving exact instructions te--', lath-c to the keeping of da‘ry hordi records. The circular an?» that} the Department will my to any qualified teeter 10 cents fur cub Babcock test, made from the cum- posits samplss of any hard. The party who dots the vesting 'must provide the bubcoek tester and ths necessary glassware and equipment for making the test. The Department, wLI provide free of charge the sulphuric aciu preservative tablets, return envelopes, credit slips, labels for the composite sample tscales, and blank forms tbr recording the weights of milk at the farm. The ‘dutiu of the heaters will be to test! ;the mpmite sampleseuh iiioiiiGiiil to: the tests on the record sheets and} formal the same to Ottawa. Pt the circdhr, I camp]! is given ofl thereon-d mad the manner in which} it would be kept and blank anti-aw ton by”, first, for nuance in hard record work and. 2nd, ftrr employ- ment as a milk tater. It dunk! be stated that no postage is required when mm to the My and Cold Statue mm. Ottawa. and an an the circular hue refund to all: be had (a. from the Publiea. Hons Branch at Ottawa Cumin. must titumee herself, and War Bnvtfsg' Stamps are a upland“ (new: for the conserving of the Bur- plus money of the mass of the people for this purpose. Finance tyrrada With W.S.fl J'lghil, Other (and place. to set traps for twelminkm amid. old ho.hhtw Imps or in Ct7ii'irtlutu'ate.eeoytyevrro.se tottrs waned i min. The bait should be [ahead ht '.utdintete the trap but not on the trap. In quinter the trap- ohould be set our nk “a the muse: or thin ice where the mink 'd,, g; u most likely to come out. W In working around the traps. te1.over "ndtrhoes.houldtre-rttdd with the aritF.i best mil seem in order to remove the M but effects of the human odor of mid! the wavi-‘zy mink me very wary. If a m'mk den -- 'd?id the silver light of the moon cf oU g :9} ti . ' ' In. For what is physical brriurtg, - ‘7 ctclor. and form and chum. menrured an to Tr» Ill-k- Ile th, buuty of mind and spam Mud. link m was; mis'.'., trapped “on ', only We can Minx? M 'tr-ns, M the lodging “I Wllnt'is youth anyway? ts .1 the In deiftmtod in the crooks and wind- ; wrd'tim of having a new body or 2: it's of the dim "tted. fine hiding It a state cf mind and you! which hoIIu - for the will and MAW perennial spring? Witch in ohhr. My tim, mpote for tret/Jog trabslihe s-uiphing who (chm h": high eitbe in or an of Mr. But We: sch. J 'Gration and .citk-s at] th.. erttdr tim, mpote for sebum tram eltbeinetrtmtoexmter. Brvtwhse M1. the new in“ be made in m use on the tower bank of the can be discovered, and the animal: found wide c good anoker will drive ttaemouttrothatthevmart-"ty mum 1tt"prepstrahte mink for the market. they should be Md pert, side out and an aluminum tiesh and fat camped oft. Blc'ris should be dried in c cord, dry place. not near the tle or in the sun. After being mud:- od maul-h to hold their shape, the skins are ready for claimant. The madinttofbrmks,t'fthe.vbein my sense worthy, can scarcely fail to be a most mum and worth- whila exerc‘sa. If J book ony BUC- ceeds in taking a man out of himself for a time, it at least does that much good. But it ht doing tut, it takes him into I place of dam thought or truer fee-Bing or higher impulse," then it screw pericar- a service put. all estimating. And /.t win do some 0115 cr all of than thins; if it it n‘ good beak. Now if local books were with us more than (hey we we maid be better men and woman than we are. And good books are " that us, swarm“ out the} ham}: to m Judaism that we ltttaw and use mum. And we have time to give ‘them, for we could ea-ey spare it Efrem some of the th)mrs that keep us ‘lruey hour after hour. We could 'try give enough time that We might grand at least one good ban-k awry month and if we would all do it the sum of our intelygence and hxpp'umzas and usefulness would be very very 1 greatly incrc.ved. t}; date have amounted to a little under $42,000,000. The total receipts of the Canadian Patriotic Fund, including interest amounting to about $850,000. reached $48,78ir,9G3.'r4 on December 17, 1918. The total contributions to the fund in Montreal HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Satisfaction guaranteed to shippers 410 St.Paul St.West, Montreal The Highest Prlce $37; RAW FURS “a. Ilnvv I VII- to us. no matter what quantity. W. guy tho high.» price, also 01pm than. Try one. 'ttsd yum art- asmu'ed of ottistncifutt. HIRAM JOHNSON, LTD. Inform-3* Henry- Send your ABBEY FUR COMPANY 310 m. Paul w. Mammal. P.Q. no tt. in: w. Momma. no. Hahn/co ”but of Marin-4‘" It. Icing Wuhan. And no: Buying to I.- uu areal-. can-nth: him“ will and 60H“ um Ficu- Quichwuuul tstr,eA'2trdt'l we (urn-Into you - -rate until run “to" CERF-ii as. RAW F‘URS Raw Fur Dealers Reading Good Book, In business for " [gig The oldest eatnbliahed an we Fund. “tuition: d the maturity of " father who 'eita (rink. In the cod (iii":" m a M. the lad who mink. be known. or“. m who ity found out that In doesn't In" 'eyih of anything, and a. aim at will enjoy we! l 'r'iie-dde.tie.ttintifeto-is. your; folks variety ' the neu- l, hers get together to Mon) the would. I an be a debunk; society or a lawn; tongue, but which over it is, I Pr mink-m m me! with (he [idea that may have a III-uh“ and a i'1t'?"1e, Mm from M they in! mimetic, lead figure. I speak from the depths of experience. I {once um one of then. For an ”an I knew I had I special Inu- “some lo reform mankind. " was a mod minder with n ma. of “or “no took the idea out of Inc. There was quhe a group at as. yum; men and young women. ail so would thaw the world In! the when in the pomp. that we coqu-n't we we needed any personal chum-P. 1 Impact to tried that poor mm sadly. At nay [the alter an unusually ctr-annou- gwning musing when m Lat-kid my mum problem and W per- m net parent, bu' mg'Jecud to ark the AlmigMy to give un -etnl all; our goal which "was. read the verse about the not: in our WI cyandthehealn ytourmm,sod then in tgen'As mm told u to mull tint the Great Jehovah had been rtrrtgrt%ttt for several odd th-nfs of ”In to reform the would 3.04 so far had not made I perfect job. M- fore, did it not new bcrer'aaras for a b-ioryourt-etartd-t,hot we: must. to expect " do at. job in I decade. And tuahN no W wveitutrsndse1rurtxneth%t-ur, like getting the Sunday dinner can tattic? week so mother mind out out '00 church. and paying . “1!. not. 'fce our board " home so father coma Guard the oven-mt he bad mm M Abe past -stioet.' ', “only we followed his ndvica and Are cf! began to Crow 3mm- from Midday“ Webelln tsoeewhst " futile thira worry is. and little by litt's wiriom tame to us, and with it scum. _ . . l cry-t more Hy enjoy m: hood is 'o they are 4 bad hubitl pater mm m prov Thai of f fir R To mica tuygs grew-mg m not: uni-ll be fatal. (me:- the Ln; blirh'h roots of tum: boa-me dry the pans clan up and the Muir; "go Mini," that a they mum no Mam}. Wbeex the phat: are urn-in: vigor catty and Mm -r'tte be are on: not to 2‘20. we fibre to been: rut m: w an" cue m der. keep il tniet if was twice a day. T will 'touri-h uni rennin m. The “Martini: of Mysore has I throne nude of solid gold. beaucitu' 2y chased and set with precious, stone, and resting on four huge lions, I!" of solid gold. Above the throni “has: covered with u tft cushion of c . of old with pear “mi: l n so“ L5',"fcs': uh'uulnerirg “it purl. and various mum, on up 0! which in I cowl peacock manual with dismount and emu-32.]. Midi“ in it: heck a large calculi penu‘ W.lvrr new to“ up tn in nu. tra Bu m ce or yard: comm only wil ml don't bed:- it, watch mm. Who enjoys the a, the want: or the arm. Ftrther and m the d with the terrible ram bending the Wig aria‘ht w the boys and shit. d is real and earnest. tot if header.“ to at “in a; the o th roux ees. n who dun its to nip in mi mutant Vi If ch (’3 Bl tip It. So Prob " " tn Fibre ti' h “he gum-M r,ttltea+rt for if netuury 00 Then the pm in a 10m km in ryth '11:. right: " laugh with a yuan. the gen- children pund- r are too m‘ut‘bility reat)r no the " n (‘an lacuna h tattlt he fihee kr ti”. ILH " " man