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no Cali”)! Cam Deettrau--Co-. . anor at Messing or THE M'smmuu INFANTRY BACK AS ( HMON SOLD!!! Imp-inn "an 'O lone El the. Or KI! " him am " xllipoll he my}... (eons n- rrt to ae- t to Aun- from tBe ‘ent bat- he MIC It after- training Melville. be cor- I. ouroded h an»! Ink rem " 11"de to _"', Franco, '1 which "ian. COL br waging“, he mum. mil!“ hr. that“ and m vrncn tho 111on in in which Gallium I! had n " M m " " he M VII mom! allboli may"- 'one m u the ' 'Fritwrreegtea'7ein a on can) M": m- tpero 10g, T ele Ch, Munoz: It an :1: “my opportunm... Non- use". 3nd grov- ownen J'g1'll,'Ntlg'e with old. wutoml method. had tter to! tn line and order n “Mylo." and necnury “0991th new. In“ mnurtcrumo COUPA" as Wow-slot It. luau“! ‘Uocro of the "-toe' know mun It don and will n‘nln prov. In merit!» In My. coyy?ttAtliyLwtttt It: on“ or!" win- only users of ma "with" no en, “th to emu-r our 01.0“.“ PM” (‘om potluon for - um Mu. nun: for son-Ice. " than and-In re, turns vah moan- " in“. d2 Pontoon" other heed emu. C,9 and t3.t 1hr. "Thou-mp tteocct Ne Ihcthroey-m run the plotoncdvhzs huh mm and Iranian do": I: Innu- - trom animus Aha-slum” m 1‘”: an." " ukuhthumhud on It. 'tW"'at'."itey'e1'1,',huiiriif thes 'e,..tf,trg,', coaching» of the Mk. '1,hhtti',ey, ttte 1.1!: cicd ch. "iitrrtiiiitCtt't pr .33le Ippczt [tn-our." i-ft-E "0hampion" Evaporator -Says ou,,. Fatima" and mm mpere. mesh Were amt-d out-t fiveii. -etrraetttat Farm Station, on . tips-yea; rotation of Largely an a result of this war Cam wiu' have to pay interest on about '2,000,0o0,00o. Her hope of flnnnokst salvation lies in the devol- oplnem of her natural resources. In calling attention to these facts" Chairman H. B. Thomson of the thut-i' ada Food Board urges that the you. " Without a fiintrle Exception (It: or! the growing crops, because while certain types of crops termite “we: toil. others do best where the tactful! of tho seil is neutral, while I thin] t-lass actually thrive under ctrm!itkma of slight lei) acidity. The (MI that belong to those various The Fertilizer; Were Proéitabiy Employed" - of sheep no Icon in the 1 ml tandem" h 1mreueicted uu wasps”, aha ---. -"---.- hm. typo swh a e!over, mam ete., will not three. This soil in comma-1:; relied sour. When the orit to testad with an indicator such an litmus paper. it frerprettt1r pro- duces A coloration that indicates the presence of acid within it. Now, whatever be the cause of this condi- tion, th eeifeet of the condition is almoat universuuy apparent Clown kill Out. Certain other crops that Mr" sweet coils do not thrive. There h, {reqxtcntly an abomination M .. dune.“ universally 3mm: Clown kill out. Certain other crops that dedrn sweet coils Jo not thrive. There h, frequently an appearance of no“ on the surface of the soil and The Food Board Says 3 "m. y... Mme under avenge lam conditions is the motion of the Sow-ethos the loil that has work-d for a period of years d on a Condition where cm: of I“ depth new In! fairly rtvm---rerr wheat, Urtey, oats, rye, mun. “New 8cedud---r'or tux, buckwheat. . tut " L-au r. mm. mm a; deep mellow leaked, Under curb conditions there in end: a great air Space for the tiny room to cover More thymmtoem} supply of moisture that the crop hi Camry starved in its only den end: weeks of growth. On the other hand: 'trtahs crop- which thrive under con-I alitim when they can lend their" root- deep and wide ere provided with shallow firm Deedbode, and come- quently their root growth is seventy. restricted. The proper promtioni for he not!“ in a {not Imam - n-A’ . {run 1:001- _ for "mm the rk% is {unduly I OUR FAMOUS had U11. of tdons showed ty in accord I Yum "on S Giiiiii s cut down because a cm. “In" rooted crop in pro. I db deep mellow W. h -c1Pfi1ons there ia “a. hers do beat Where. iii no soil (rs neutral. while ""'"_or amulet, mre, th seat. [I hre--The next point of on under "on” {naming dl the Mon of the soil. bu ;he soil that has been in I period of year- deal-’12); im where crops of the'aow and: u clover, alfalfane pt "who. This nail u In Iliod sour. When the cm I with an indicator such soi up". it frequently pro-fan ration that indicates the bu] lucid within it. kii7,lii; the cause of this condi-Ilnr four. of the conditionlsoi ~psmrel or sour grass ' grain fields. The m- has been to advise the -h' of lime} Later in- towed that and: advice Ltcord with best inter- mwing crops, because ed in its early days and rth. 0n the other hand which thrive under con- , they can send their I wide no provided with --- For corn, " roots, osrden _,,_--_ .mvwlw my note, garden beeppHed "themuuonetoiG, tons to the acre. It ll not in any i and fairly way deetmetive to crops, hence my ' oats, rye, be applied " any time of the rear. Poesibly the best period for applica- m'lhet, rape, Hon is just when the sci is being pre- pared in spring. Apply the limestone ext point of; on the plowed mil and work it in br) use farming (linking and harrowing. Air-oldie _ of the soil.‘ burnt lime in purer and is beside quick ', has been I in its action. When applied to heavy years (kvel-lclay soil it not only corrects the rope of theli-oumese of the soil, but gathers to- Wer, alfalfa,! gether the tiny particles of the loll l'his soil island makes the crumb of the evil When til” coarser. Therefore, on heavy. clay licator suchl soil it is benefkiat to make a half-ton luently pro-lupplication per acre of airqlaiked olicates the burnt lime once in 6 or 8 years. Air- it. New,lsleked burnt lime is applied in very this cundl-ilnrge quantities tends to sterilize the , eortditiort'rtroii. Another form of lime--rmtri, is 'tpparerA,' valuable in as far as the marl con- other crops,' tains a high percentage of carbonate not thrivulof calcium. It is ilnely pulverized in penance chit; natural state, hence does away _ he scil and" with the necessity of minding. Lime , Bour grass which has been water-slaked u called 1 . The Ken‘lhydrated lime. It in relatively as advise the valuable as mir-slsked burnt lime. 1 Later its. The maintenance of good circule- t inch advice tion of air and proper supply of l best inter. water as well u the right reaction t is. because of the soil completes the mechanical 1 .ps require conditions of the plant home. It, of 5 "here thelcouree. necessitates a tmffhfurnt mm. 0 owing} hand! Mama; mt!) No other truck or garden crop but I found to depend for its success mom on first do“ need than onions. Good seed is, of com-3r, the foundation of meets with an nodal crops, but when one is growing onions almost exclusively for his money crop, good seed u I vital rertviremer.i. ! In the first Pie. the on'on seed must he grown the year before it Ja trrel. It is tt trair.hle h ”an twain“- , this season an; they could tap, wilt my. H -." null AU [acres of hush, realtzed 81,500 last ‘year for about three would work. The average healthy maple tree was supposed to produce 60 cents worth of up in the sea-on at prim pertaining before the war. It should be twice that Jnueh now. It win do no harm for formers to experiment this season and Ice how many trees n.-. M.” A-- I of maple suzar p" questions as to the ar number of trees and 1 money. The answer: considerably, but one ttereg " bush, rear/a year for about an... , - _ - --_._. v. way If"; i in the average sugar bush under op- .‘erntion are tapped and that without , additional equipment save extra pails, it would be possible to increase the production greatly if those already accustomed to tapping some of their trees would tap more. In addition to this possibility for expansion is the opportunity presented by many‘ farms which have sugar maple} 'moves which are not tar-mu! -‘ " "can mu tap more. In addition to this possibility for expansion is the opportunity presented by many farms which have sugar maple groves which are not tapped at all. or if a few trees are topped, the small quantity of sugar and'syrup produced suffices only for the use of the fam. ily on the farm. A Montreal dealer r4reentty sent out a questionnaire to a lame mnmh-r' Watch Your Seed can 9083]ch development of the sugar maple trees of Eastern Canada be undertakenthis spring. "Every do}. lar’s worth of Canadian maple - and syrup produced is a dollar saved for Canada," said Mr. Thomson. Those who have made a business of maple sugar and maple syrup anyl that only 52 per cent. of the trees in the average sugar bush under op- eration are tapped and that without "A.t.i-,, --,, . ' eat possible development maple trees of Easter: undertaken. this spring. Kat’s worth of Can-din" 'f"awoerhete, oats, mile-t, buckwheat," hairy vetch, rye. Now, lime may be obtained in three or four forms. Ground limestone is active in its power to correct sail zany-mes in so much as the limestone carries a good supply of carbonate of calcium. Where ground limestone iu used, at least ans-third of it Should be finely mud ml the retraining two~thinil should be graded. one-uit fairly coarse and the other hatf inter-i mediate. This ground limestone my b. mun] .‘ CL, __,., " classes may be listed at follows.. For sweet Soir-dover, WI, Kentucky blue gran. timothy. For neutral soiL-corn, orchard grass, meadow fame, barley, wheat, beans, mi, tomatoes. For slightly sour .oil-ootatoes, root crops, lay beans, red top m. unless tmme, concord mp", cran- berries, raspberries, lima beans, strawberries, oats, Unmet. burhh“ id but: can! to u s'a,'it,priti;:e 3.5.109} 53.! 14?: m. ' “gm: and}; and Ice how nd% tap, for mg" and an seeded cr‘o}: but growing onions aloud; r hi; money crop, good answers varied m power to correct soil 1 as much as the limestone ttood Supply of carbonate , Where mud limestone nre tapped, the smali _ and'syrup produced the use of the fam- Jar recently sent to a large number Producers asking I amount produced. This Spring. to at.: water 3;th has a tmffleiept iup. pan, with tr, -ee- r-wuw, tal teetipta in syrup "IT i hatsro.tnnd when toes are mufly strwight. . main on then sew the tmrr'iaotml w“ iw cue not t the leg piece keep-, it firm. Every once in’a whiio we have m incubator hatch come " in which there are several chicks with their toeg crooked or turned under. By catching them in time we and it can be very easily cured. I ’ _ It , ' Wow I _ Eyery once in": Tshi'.e we have an _ I If you feel that your daughter does not "eat enough to keep a bird alive," %sd out what she is devouring be- tween monk. Little lunches taken after an insufficient breakfast spoil the appetite for dinner, and leave the stomach with an empty feeling which‘ drives the bird-like who to the Eye weakness, deafness, consump- tion, and nervous conditions, such as St. Vitus' dance, frequently follow these diseases of childhood. No pre- caution should be regarded as too much trouble to take, and if there are neighbors who consider you un- 'friendly because you do not allow vie? icon in the sick room or because youl keep your family away from their-I tsielonembertr--whr, you will just have to bear it for the sake af pro-5 teeting our boys and git-ll. They are even more important than our neigh- borhe feelings. Formerly it was the belief that! children must have contagious dis-3 etues--measles, mumps, whooping! eough,.chiekea pox, and so forth.I Parents actually exposed their boys; and girls to these maladies in order; to "get through with them." We have,', learned, however, that a great many!, more deaths result than we supposed.“ and, moreover, that many, mmy chil- " dren who recover are left delicate. h not nourish the body unless the storm ach and intestines act upon it as they do when they are in good condition. Therefore, when we put food into a stomach which is too nick to take care of it, not one particle of nourishment is }-eceived by the body from that ‘food. On the contrary, it lies, an 'undigessted man, in the digestive: organs, producing poisons. If he is weak and needs nourishment, your task is to get his stomach into a con- dition to extract nourishment, and that can be done only by giving it a complete rest for a few hours and wetting rid of all that is in it and/ the bowels. i You will see the common sense of this it pp remember that food can- , If Tour baby vomits and has diarr- hea, it is because there is undigested [ material in his body which is produc- ing poisons through his digestive tract. The first thing for you to do is to give him a dose of mtstor oil, or, if he is in distress and needs im- mediate relief, 'ut-iN-ion of I table- spoonful of olive oil, followed by a pint of worm soapsuds. Stop feeding him for half a day. Then try a little barley water-about one quarter of the amount which he is in the habit cf receiving or! milk, if he is an i',tt font, and about trwu ounces if he if over a year old. If he keeps this on his stomach, repeat the dose in a I couple of hours. If he is much better by this time, add a fourth of whole milk. Work up very, very slowly to the amount of food he was taking be- fore his illness. Do not be afraid of starving him. If he is tsuffering from wry bud indigestion, he can so safely for twenty-four hours without any- thing. A: a matter of fact, it is the food which causes‘ the illness. Mothers neglect imminent and fever in n teething baby, laying: "Oh, it is only a tooth." And because they do not seek a remedy for the condition it often grows worse and worse, until, onetime; the precious baby dies. - 7 e - "use we“; unusual to ttmt either children or,' tlia between-meal eating: One in that grown-ups with good digestions. Eii kind of food eaten in this way is This Imitation, which any last a not ttottrirtthtg, but Tniu9oftnreista, lifetime, often begin; in the ire.iriiFai.i' are very (gift-easing to hm of W. By being intoyempty stomach: e second is t at 2,tu'i'ut poor little gnarl: foods: they he? the stomad: C'.")','"."?, at whi h it is at et atro eno h.to work, _ one: it must ve . com- our: calre (it: 'UCC' tf mosaic”! plete rest between its labors it it is forever, perhaps. f IG remain in (cal working coruitiom Feeding during the second you! LUit your (hunter's eating to her should be f th I regular meals until she eats enough at as careful as ulna?“ cl them " you balance her Nod pro l" nursing or bottle-fed infant. il rent . . . - of this age should not sit at the title 3 $3552; Clug,t, "1tgri'g2:f with the rest of the PY? w smikeeper should learn what dishes tol Ahere " cowt 2Ptit,',', may?” before the familv at one time so1 "tee Jdi"rufttlif,Ct meal?“ at i “a?!" hm?” “1210!; “@32le " Yul: Its, 8 ', own PY': th ed ”rats, and nsineral salts (uh). Then; If the Y' done, mo en It . [facts are brought into our homes by fear teeth'nz or that dreaded 'itetnfitC2't'enT, magazines on d by govern-? summer." I wish that you would be.lmem: bulletins. The beat cure for of lieve me when I tall you tttat 'l%riiiiinii for food between mode ia; sickness is mused by the commg '5','Gill'l'ul,odd rations " meals. ii? the teeth. I Thy. are “be? y'dg,', ' despite a hearty appetite three time: when babies ore hug)” my . day, growing boy: end girls wont; fed, and so we here than: t elextn fodil, let it be taken at xesrularl teeth cause the Illness. - - Have me when I tell you that no! sickness is mused by the coming of; the teeth. They In cut at an age} when most babie- ”a Mn. hmllu Feeding during the second year should be as careful as that of the main; or bottle-fed infant. Children of this age should not sit at the table with the rest of the family, when there is constant temptation to give i Though In my not minim it, ‘much at our ilMteaith is due to stom- sch trouble. In fact, prominent physician: have told me the it is unusual to Bod either children or grown-ups with good digestions. This infliction. which may lust a lifetime, often begins in the second year of Mod. By putting into our child's poor little stomach food; which it is not yet strong enoughto‘ take care of, we upset its mach‘nery forever, perhaps. = I Asa Another Theory Exploded. ttt but WHYSOME aEmaomiiiijiii" tut-eight to '1 if! "t, th I to be tyc2.s e th By Brien Johnson Keyes. 3-3 Dear old lady- So you're on u mine- tsi answer. are you? And “here do you he swap mines? _ . Its, Cautions tar-Ola. Just round the Uara of "cm, may, when the dust cet, cn Cer.. i "Welt," asked the mother. “isn't he ,' oatmeal to half ot it?" ' "Yes." replied Lennie. "but he wants; i his half in the middle.” HI: Half. "Manama." shouted lit/110 Lonnie from the nursery. “Johnnks wants half the bed." P," soon as pouibh after the chicken ‘is hatched, " it keep. quieter then and Eta toes m m supple. Pre- ever, we doctored one that In: the; (by: old, and now we cannot tell sou,) which was the crimrled ehiek ammwl the tlou-. l If we feed our youngsters pro . PVWNN’. w ..".. I, 'P"' f"""."'.".' "L"' . . . perly, a name for the region m which In - [Pirated .them azmgst illness, fill their day}! lite. Its exact location arm é ngs with tre.sh air, their hearts with Mundane; are uerown. "Rehob" is Hun, and their work with inieruiir"ry,?.ter, rdentical with Beth-rehab idler-e Will be few delicau ones among: (Jud. Itt:28), on the slopes of Her- them. i'sl',1l'l; near le, mgr-cog of the river I . 'mm- 133:1 ‘mtegmg In]?! Human"i . - - m Wee [“3511de "6:31“: of u esy,te.dds1etii'e',h'li.i' t'lhl'e'?d,'fi'ih','rrg north or!“ "u, cape Tirhe, sent to Mrs. Feri, Nltstiner,.thrxPtrty. which there w:- I Adel 3 o thou Publishing Co., 7rm.td leading to Knuth, a hundred . a e St. W., Pronto Negation: mien farther north. ."Hebym." in the mu be mailed regarding yaiiGteA. was the ftrnrt important Pale» after the first year, and ttut ting?” city weird: "tg, capo t,t their symptoms of th . . tmrney. ere . 'srtt. of of cum... e contagious du"'""";?]?;']": ITN?, pstknw PATA V - “a- ..-... u-.." an, - nuns With Run, and their work with interest, 'there will be few delicate ones among Imam. l Lucy hit upon a big truth: We need ' fun in order to get rested for put. I And as for work: I think we an I make that a great deal less dull than It usually in for our young people by putting into it the new interest of ireyinsr' to perform it in some better, iway. It is the dull grind of doing the; isame thing over and over without) Iany change which wears us out and makes us feel "deWate." l I Almost every task in the home is he And What about play? Young peo- ple must play to be Well. Beat of all are the mrtsgh-and-tumhie sports in the open. Perhaps you feel that, be- cause there is so much exercise In: farm work, exercise in play is not‘ necessary. Have you heard the storyI of the little girl who walked two] miles to school every day and two, ‘miles home again, Ind who begged; for a school playground when she could exercise? I The teacher said: "Why, surely, Lucy, you have exercise enough! walking to and from school so fad"; "Oh," explained Lucy, "I want the; playground so as to get vested for thei walk home." I ' . day, unwind tsig, md in}; Triii"trridiiii"'i' In. about her hood. "l "extra food, let it be taken at towing“ an. Run at and pin, with hours, and let the cake or cocky be m ”an end mm, {or who "eorartamiedbratruaaotmia?. 2e,"t2'ttt.et,ytUycieerei, [ How About Air end Exercise? then you can never eon. book to us. It in natural to growing youth to. he little day in"? hia teu".',?. was .eot, "tdifthedeiiAtortGd ureay'mn 'ehisrperine o "w r y. :not octa‘ve, something in wrong. Kev-ll “Just the some, .1 ehou be (on? ing tsntitttUd yourself that sweet: are and not have to live forever in t e [i?, being consumed between meek}?! old Put- Ql'f2"g a "" consider whether your children are a on every your man , hm ‘getting fresh " and exercise enourh.lof Yesterday. and the world will re- l The air which our lungs breathe membelr me long after you are for- lback into the room where we are haaUotton " . lost moat at its oxygen, and oxygen: "Will you tell pe all about,“ when is what our blood must receive frtrrnle are together in the past'. the lit- our breathing organs in order to keep: tie daykugw had “11de to be a happy ‘Nur bodies healthy. one are anxnoul y. I A window should always be open! “I won't have much time to 'bS61y- " night in a bedroom-it should be ciate with just common, everyday lopen at top and bottom in order tiaays. We famous days: wilt All be llaet the breathed-up air, which rises’together, you know. But maybe I’lli [to the topppou out and the new air; tarll your}. pompous little {.11va Home in below. In the mild weather] remarked howen‘t. But the other) it is best to sleep out of doors, if one: day ran after him. _ 33:11.3: tiQhrf,',yg, t,ed,ji'g,jl ','e11at'.,,,'"'u,2,ntL',y lie. :;;i' _ , t . ' a as e our o .. several times. Air which i. full 0:53:55: menymm m, a knoek on the’ oxygen heats more rapidly than air) ""-ee-"-"e-"----eP-"-eeeeeseer-rreye_ey from which the oxygen has been ex- t I haunted, e0 the temporary chill will! Eyégi - AN I i soon puss. F- -.- A Ac., pantry m the 'mNle of the ammo“. so that it is not ready toi. food again ”gunner that. ra't.t.Titttheaetiddieott'ae A Soft Answer. crippled chick was; tings about One in that Pf time; you “V; -- _ __._.-__ ._,, w irU mt; ' Hotter Time shook her head. "I t Ettru1.ar'iemtmt an Run " and phy with cetl,rr belyour brother- nnd lute", for who 14: 1-58. Faith and Fear. zmle wert." Rwy were sorel appointed. The voices of fear more potent than than of fuith. no. diuppo'nicd ml efrtid, Pa: pio murmured against (heh 3-2. Hula; may ior that T is": w: Wit cf their own "". 'r "Y marlin. ttare it Y".' ',. . The reports brought by the up!“ to! Moses were not eonsfstent. They ar- Hed a great cluster of grapes and said that the land "il-tit with milk and honey." But others mid that it Via a land that eateth Il', the Mum. but: ',tt,7ig"i',d't, is, on not pro- duce enough f to sustain life. All agreed, however, that the people were strong and the cities “fenced and very great." But Cayh said. “Let " go up at once and tween; it; for Uni are well able.!' l ' Eshcol" W” in not known. "The chil- Idtrle): g, 2'd,Lr; in 1trgg phrase, " one- Pie, were . poo- [ple unwuwHy 'tu"1'lt tint in later ('f,i'd'it,,i.'1t they were mauled as this“. and so called "Nephilim," for i%ieyfejiitirtG 9911. 6; 4. The short- er Heb-cisqfoltr thérhagl‘xgsmza's 'rryphorrers" in their night. " "The south" (v. 17), is in Hebrew leaned the ',Ptt.',i' and so on some 'of our maps. t is the barren region .in the extreme south of western Pal- festine, between Hebmn Ind Mill. "The "wiidernern of Zin" (v. 21) is, [according to to: 1, near Kadesh, or in _ Joshua has already been mentioned! in Exod. 17 as commander of 'jet') fighting men, in 24: 13 " M 'i minister, 0r servant, and in 33: l also as dwelling in, and apparently} having the care of the Tent or Taberu,' uncle. which afterwards became the: charge of the Levites. I 4 Lesson IX. The Pits" of the Spiel. h --slh'tmt. tr. 1 to M.. as. (man ', Text I John 5:4. 13. The Two 1teporue'Send thou " men." The people were now encamp- 'ed in the wildermes of Farah (12: ‘16), " a place called "Kadesh" (see I v. 26), on the extreme southern boun- "iary of Palestine. The spies went! [northward to Hebmn and continued,§ according to v. 21, until they hndi ftraversa the whale great tableland fof western Palestine " far as the! deep valley between Mounts Hermon! land Lebanon, through “hich a road] 1 ran to the city of Homath on the Ur.. ‘ontes river. The entire journey and? return would cover three hundred) miles 1nd more, but might have been! completed in forty days (v. M). It; is possible, of course, that they may have divided into several parties, and l, so may have made a more extensive I explopition. I 1 "Bow do you know you will be u Ixreat day?" she asked curioudy. {Just then there was a. knock on the l “I won't have much time to usa- iciau with just common, everyday idnya. We fumous days wilt all be Ftogether, you know. But my!» N ital! you!”-?e pompous little fallow 1remarked he went. But the other ; day ran after him. "Will you tell me all about it when we are together in the past?" the lit- tle day who had wilted to be a Uppy one asked anxioully. then you can never can. but to in.” he little day hung his head, but was soon whispering to another day. 'Uugt the tune, I "alt be famous and not have to live forever in the 'sun knoeks 'stthedottramtemtutor them do they receive them. Ono " a time they slip through the My phat leads down to the null; then 'away they are handed to the [and of lYeateedars, and My: no " v‘gmwn-u-ps And can never return to ithe beautiful dream piaaes jn the sky. I But the nursery in ahmys full, for I the baby hours grow into days at fut iFG -1iiiiir,ii%Ti'2 ua, and playmg together and wondering when ' answer. they should be called tad what the.' "No one Will be dad to see me'." world would be like. i he mourned u the cloud set him rado- " hope I shall be . happy day onfly on n mountain top and diamond. earth'." said one. "And I am sorry to say no one wan. "t had nth" be a mud and fm-lLitt13 boy. and girl. looked "only on: day. Mother"-Mh. little day raniout of the window and poutod: tap to Mother Time Ind pulled u her,’ “What . horrid My day. Oh, 11ezhhta. I be I Nntmus day, do'idetr'.1' - u the days grow into yesterdays. Well, " Ihave said, I" the din were playing together and wondering when they should be called and what the world would be like. Up in the high nurseries of "ther end Mother The all the little dny children were phying together. They hadn't any name, for not until the big INTERNATIONAL LESSON MARCH 2. Father Ti-e'n Nursery. TORONTO The 'ttototrrapher grunted. “You'll so. that it's t good I won't you?" urged um girl. “Well, madam," said the man. "lt for you to decide which it shall be." you The young (Mug waited Into the photographer's, 'tttd was taken up u the studio. "I want my photo taken," she slum cred. "You'U make me pretty. won't So it has been in every greet for Win! movement in the world'a his- tory. There are many who begin but lhuve not faith or manage to peruvere to the end. They ere deemed by d'gfieitimr, They Hawaiian diftV culties in their way. tter the tex ot Egypt, they any. than the sunrise for freedom. They are con- que by fear. In 'p'lendid coplnet lend in rebuke ring: out the protest jti.ceyt.L',Pt2,tliot/.y . . . for we are well able.’ In 18: 80 Celeb alone is mentioned as Itandln‘ for [the bolder course, but here, in v. C Joshua is with him. In distress at the: leonduct of their fellow spies and at: lthe Hrehioua cowardlineu of the poo-1 lple. they “mt their clothes." "The': Hind." they said, "is an o.xeredintt) (good land." Nf the Lord delight inf It», then He will lining us into this, land." "The Lord is with us." This" Ii: the language of faith, twith that is, ’invinc'ble, faith that overcomes oi)-I listed", faith that is not easily dumb; led, that persevev'cs to the end, that' achieves and that wims victories. l It was remembered of Caleb, in hiss;' history of Israel. and to his t.vi,r.rust-.; ing renown, that he "wholly followed the Lord.” Bee V. 24, Dent. J: oil Josh. 14: 6-9. Read the whole 'stors i in Dent. I: 22-45, and the story told-w of Caleb and Joshua forty year." later,! 310 Ct. Paul trt. W., Montreal, Que In bull-cu for so you! Reference: Bank of Hochelut fit, Henry. SPRING MUSKRATS We pay the best price tor Spring Mush-ab Send any Pun you have You an Island of uni-mum: ta min In. trentment. In: ttyy. gig], "ro.reurn to Fm?! l Old Father Time heard her say, “I hop. Ishalibe a happy day on earth." And he 5mm I wonderful smile,and on a bright morning in November sent the Inn to fetal, her. And why: day do you sumac it was? Pom Day, November 11, when hit the world laid down its arms". The little rainy day Ind never thought of that, and would you be- lieve it, my than, he spend: nll " time hunting up the recordl of babies born during MI ltl-y, and he is watch- Ing them dandy, I mm to ten you, for he is determined to be famous yet. And maybe he will'. But that about the other little day.' ABBEY FUR COMPANY Momma thittl happened, and when the new of the nigh an. to bemrh'an-totheuraotye- '9tu5yssotorurrettutthe- to choc: in: up. . "There are hushed.- ni in“ of dnya just like you. dad $075! an awfully jolly set. Besides. you we can tall, perhaps Iome one hon dur.. iw your any will turn out to be a great man. Then you'll be famous great man. Then yo up; all. Cheer up!" The little day who thought he m Irohtrtottttamou.uard,Utt- "Don't cry,” implored the little " ter day to whom he had been talking. "Rainy days in very useful and I'll be down with you noon!” The day an}: but. W "What, we? , ain't want to be u niny (by; I horrid old rainy thy!" He ran to Mother Time, but she ttor- mwfully ptrhed him forward, and the dark cloud, mumbling some morn shout being uu, gathered him in its arms and "th any. Lt.tturte.a?tyyttuar-. "'rPe%u1rtmtheirteet It.wyaherurridama usun'l m orinetoe.t up My! PTte.ePtitetaiFra. mm, "tt witht%Utrt" Ham to the may who was sure he V” gerintttoberamou.. And we" tlpn that, not a single "Cope Utpe, tnoetified and. asirpohtud G Couldn't Do Both '. We're late M!" H! Peroxide of hydrant: ,Mil r ”out. car in the morning. The down leave- it in I mar-s. The responsible man deans it up. Tke man who leave; I Idirty huh iis advewising No um bringing, and (all: in my animation. Likewise, the nun who clean: I. Ifter Maud! rice- in my ektettatitm. It's an index of dunner. You'll so. the can min; on the golf coum. The i sible nun nave: replace. the turf , he d'p it With I stroke 2he responsible mint“. Re feel. he mud. have the c6erae as u fault. it. The same prhrcip.'e uppLu to littering up the“. mad st,'": MIM- ‘inu. The my 3 mt 0911!. run- mnnibillty in keeping order 'tmt, him “it 1olames to others the no waiting. I an!“ icy the “an. in My that have“ a huh-I'M M 01.1% man. If you vaat to M in an. eye: of people um' o.stitttato you Nun. u 0. Mai Pi“. “lanthanum, 10-11: min. or“. pick up after you, leave an». 1rtt-rsedataitiot, " you Ind I... Pom. the cunt! an "It is IIMYI . matter of interest tometomttchthe-mantahe, are orthe man of a Pulr'anan "Why, not to the house, Herold. I'm not thinking so much about the order of the home on whom you. It would have done no harm, except to you, to leave your hat there when you knew that it Below somewhere else. A elovenly director produces slovenly We. And I have a theory that, nice verse, elm-only habits react on thunder. The whole thing is a quee- tion of (helpline. "tat we illustrate," the father non.- 181trf. "When the boys in that camp we visited wove ready to entrain for France the but order that was given like: they were I" parked and about to more]: to the station Wu, 'Prthe. the amp? The offioeN detailed cor (do of the men to pick up on was“ letter about the camp in order that by M,' hove the camp on not undo lrttatherfowMit, Some one he to be Runnable for keeping (him picked up in this world. and VB one man shlrk-z and thll on when. hadeaked him but: his hat " tho lwmwmuen its proper plum, and Harald was a may: out of hum. Nt wouldn't have demo any hum to leave my hat on the halt table, wouM it?" he went on. "Why. not to the house, Harold. I'm not thinking so much about the order Police the Cup! "Dad, I dont so: why you Im so Met-mm]! including on ordu in the house," said Harold Ray. Iii- father clue seemed so annoying and " im- portant are forgotten, or " hut lean so utttmportant in comparison that they an not to be mentioned. lint you aux-ht sight of the big- Mr purpose in life? Euro don-u and "fiat, lithium and bickering. and warding; sunk any irto In: sigat'dictutee in the wonderful vino- tbat you have seen and the (nu por- no“ that you have taken up {w an world? and the them now? Where no dig P.aittieeGdriiii'"iii"tJiiC1', um tp tahe in the bmad World at on. swoop? They loaned no important I','. few short minutes ago. but now [any are forgotten or willow up In P" Hm thing that ha- and our eye: and am. The" in m no hr tl-r-or, at lent. if they have f. plm they at so and! in com- parison tint they are not worth mn- ’tiom‘nz. Gusts do not fiil . t/tr place “WM mountain mum“. So it II in life. There in a num- m2 for each of us -<nan or woman or child. Up there we can can lite a a great. wonderful thing that God It. openod foe ur; the landscape in a pur- pose so big and wonderful that tt till. the whole vision as far u “to an to. Up there the “We thin: that unit-I‘m! Rig-ought .ititt1t,oure-didiiiuiihi'i""i' lrCtiersyitdnetGarirai"iUi except esdaenatiorm of murder cud amr. Ime- c can“; rum at hi“ I'm. FtttrtyrpiGtiiit'T, "I .!tedeeytiwioiriiUUii' - -H -""'9. "I.“ we at the lust turn “I came out. on the top of the pack! It tseastteti the tho whole world had wddmly oqtened before ll. Down at the foot of the mount-in on the out ig the H. W. Any Im- the owning mtter the country utretrhu " to “a ii-tess hilt. From Ill-tin “Mum-Ithaca"! I... 'eehece - It... I hid _ c":"'"'"'" an aunt!!! both Irtttiv. and liuyuV, ,- “w- - I. m I. the Nth In the m. We new the them. end tdte but" tut held u- had and tore our clothes We spoke about how mad: the Iermitq rocks - u we climbed and W end other M. We mmnr%d shod '?ltletyevdjiViiiira"rt'lll air " the foot of the min. We though how emtdined and due it nomad between the hm- end we; the then. We stepped on mom and ','ht.foeewieiGiEii7'ii"'a'l' than out. We wondered why to mt: and mosquito“ end sweet been mm to much Worn among the mub out: than out on the prairie. So up and up We went, climbing thu lone, winding trail that led to tho top. But how different the 'ittttotrphcrts, Log, dt-..--, . .. 1"P,tt.etettmattue.uut-,, f,'ttyt,etyiGiGTiii,"d'i'2"aTl,' 'tttttreal/Tir/ici"',',')',',: ttttttttttFG-arid;", Down Jug Harold Ray. In. GiG P! the m ind the II wdahnly " the M can I: the tu awning will; P out