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c2: plum ADAPT THEMSELVES Tl) Sllllll0lJlONlS HOW AROMA D0.” t birds .'_; um: an. was And on... ANIMALS CHAN“ WWI. TMEiR MODE OF Li'l. Beau. Such an “no. I. Han Lost Power of Treq mbmg Through 0600... th tt km. tho, t tho MI by with " Scale: W ruin ahen my Ines. the es- ' I“). by. the, [ovum a tho umb no he mobile .3. a mum we: in liner uni-lb . My adapted to "wounding, g Wins from on. r galloping or ttintt such IM. are “moron. adaptations to Ita to African 7. ill-ll an”; n seam g. "dditMt-t .1th... IN " certai- rwared to worlm 'w In... if. born, "a! but. pressed in ‘0"!!! on “1'08 the tn roll of ,"~_- "Ir-i W IN My V... mum.” of the tor the coming attentions, and also "cu or would" rub in veterinary growing on "an... 1. that the cm for Nil that are at" off," that Hia lode: night and morning; but if the camber: are evenly green, instead of Church might extend throughout the lump increases in the or remains hot having . white aide. whole world. and sore. there te, deep down in . ' As Many u the Lord our God Shall the tie-nee and win have to he ' Cell. God's call sounded in the an liberated. After that the beat treat, The hawk battle of Waterloo n- of thou who heard Pttert lemon goat b to park the cavity om d3", begun and fhsutted in eight hon”, at w ' h w, ' When a sore ts seen to be and the collar has been pro Justed, bathe the part nit ,morning for half an hour. if can be spared. with hot w: tuining all the borie acid it solve; then apply buttoned line ointment. lf I lump f mt or should" rub in " lodu night and morning; bu In.) int-rum In also or "In: and non. than k no: ' d Bathing neck and shoulders two or three times a day with soft cold “an-r containing a heaping teaspoon, ful of salt to the quart will do much to prevent sore shoulders, and at the thut sign of irritation one should de, tormine and remove the canoe of irri- tation. Often it will be found to be a too slim pole that springs from side to side and keeps the collar rutr/ hing on neck and shoulders. Bome.. times it is wrong adjustment of the tugs on the aingletreoa and evener so that the one horse does not have half the draft on his collar. More often the can" is dirt, skin, hair and. sweat dried on the face of the collar. Thu not only laceratea or tube the akin but infects the sore with (emu . after it luau formed. . - ....- on use neck. The next important pointers are to keep the collar clean. dry and smooth. The collar should be removed at noon, wiped dry with a soft cloth. or damp cloth if that proves necessary, and then set in the sun to dry. It is n mistake to leave the collar and other, harness on the body during the noon hour. We know this will cause many a busy man to protest: but the time taken to remove and replace the hat-I ness is well paid for by better con-1‘ ditions of the skin of the ahoulders‘ and neck. The driver should raise the collar every time the horse restsl in the field, so that the air may play between the collar and skin. I Bathing neck and shoulders two or! three times a day with soft eoldi, water containing a heaping teaspoon-f] ful of salt to the quart will do much 1 to prevent sore shoulders. and at the"I first sign of irritation one should de- (,' termine and remove it... man-n " s__. ' a new collar needs molding to the shoulders. Some soak the collar with hot wntrr to make it more pliable and leave it in place for twenty-four hours an" flttitut to the shoulders. Such a Nan seldom is necessary if the harness-maker is allowed to do the fittine. The next important mint‘ after fittine is to have the hume- e......, K___.. . . - sulfa collar be tr Have the collar fit propel coszr and horse should be the harness-maker for him whether thr, fit is correct: if ran, he should mend matter as. possible. Often it will u me Son Na Work horse from sore ne " the busiest the most part able. Have tho nn Ir near it}; ,,--., "wan-ac: "" may n move the weeds and grass that grow thrse up to the hills and so the wotrl is by no means well done. Now, the crop we get depends u a treat measure upon the way the cultivating is done. A poorly culti- vated fUld will not, it cannot. Prev "ture as much corn as one that is taken care of properly. So this is the thing for us to do. Every time we go through the corn, work to get the outside teeth of the cultivator " close up to the rows as can be and not root up the plants. lf we do stir up Dome of the small tlirrous roots" farthest from the stalk, this will not] .do any particular damage. The goodi done will offset any injury thus done. And if we go both ways. throwing? the cultivator over as described. and; especially if we go back in‘the same‘ row in the same way, we will tind hut little grass or weeds left and we! will have stirred tho can-”- AK, . " rec. With not water con- the borie acid it will dis- apply benfoated oxide of for th relv l 1 'een to be starting, u been properly " , part night and an hour, if the time] horse does not hive; m his collar. More a dirt, skin, hair and! to face of the count! Neekn and Shoulders. mes often become disabled necks or shoulders just est time of the year. For 'art the trouble is prevent- . _.._- uvll“ e tto both ways, throwing "or over as described. and if we go bark irsthe same e same way, we will ilnd truss or weeds left and we nine-d the earth thoroueh- I_ lump toAiis" means well done. the crop we get depends " manure upon the way the m is done. A poorly with Id will not, it cannot. pro- much corn an one that is re of properly. So this is for us to do. Every time IAnl-L Al tld mend matters as far Often it will pay best . smooth. properly fitting , ohl mended or adjusted ms a perfectly smooth we; and it is the rough muses sores. If the: big or too small it mm: sun to dry. It is n a the collar and other body dating the noon " corn. neither do theft-e.- weeds and grass that grow . the hills and so the work I for by better com in of the shoulders driver: should raise ime the horse rests] It the air may play and skin. I d shoulders two or! y with soft cold l heaping ”smooth! quart will do much “nun-mug. First, to stir d, second. to destroy my may grow in the rows. these things can be fully (I unlA-n AL- _ V II plants, ___.,'.wuu. "NINE, have the heme- , " the top and, t adjusted on the! the line of draft] such a way that wabble on the _ r too small it will sweetly. Properly “VS. thwwingf described. and; k in‘the same‘ i? taken to m to say if not cor- and! but the ime, hold th tttr. climbing Iis- for tra:' of on! ten on climbing U growing he camber: ot ttarine I in 't n. u _ 7V. -.-- onui VA It": -ee T"'""""", box. The small hole in the side of If :23 'IC,';' the box should be directly opposite r do they rel the ilarne of the lamp: A block cloth ms that gnu/5m: cover on the inside of the box l, the work! up" hold the light and keep the in- e laid]: of the box dark. l . is necessary to test eggs in a) Eager::snl.:' .ff"yre,tively, dark place. Each egg; poorly euitrl is placed against the hole in the lox) can t ‘l'at an angle of 46 dee., so that the; no ' pro light from the lam ma t t I one that isl p y pone n e] So this is‘ the egg. Hold the large end of the, '.. . . em: up. ‘avrirxotgtg Looking et l fresh white-shelled; 'ultivator as, egg, the entire inside is of a pinkish' ‘I'nn k; -C,':yeilow.. bv close "he-ot.... ' "i l are to mm. to stir} A good ointment for Bore necks and , destroy anrl shoulders is made by mixing together in the rows.‘ one dram-each of iodoform, tunnic can be fully! acid and borie acid, ond the parts of mm in punt Hard, lanolin or vaseline. Substitute| can eultivate,! calomel if iodoform odor is oNeetion-.l I able. As a dusting powder use a mix-I to-date culti-l ture of equal Dart. of Srost., --.2-, ar r; Training Cucumbers. " Where space is limited, the ttard, Pfener may grow cucumbers by train- 'l ing the plants against a building or lovin; a fence. The training should ibeein early. Where cucumbers are iplanted near a fence or house, I trellis of strings or poultry wire should- be made and the plants train- ed to this. It may be necessary to tie the plants to the support at first, I but the tendrils of the vines will soon hold the vines to the trellis. The cllmbing cucumbers are best suited 1 for training, because of the numer- l ous tendn'ls which aid the plant in I climbing. One advent.” of the 1 growing on trellis" is that thecu- 1 embers are "only neon. instesd of l hn-hn- - -Kys, .. I our Village store it is common 1t,:li,1di' Baptism meant an open and formal 1,492” that are dirty or smeared, confession of Christ, and at the some Ilstrunker; or stale. or even partly op, tlmo was an appropriate and w.ell- up wholly spoiled? The village store_iunderstood symbol of. the cleansing ‘d keeper is not at fault. Had those'othhhe it?” Ptggi,,1. . a eggs been candled the trouble couldi .'"! . are [an with Jesus "man. been prevented. ‘Chnst imself and ,tht.et.rryanr, of m] To correct the injustice to the earnest and devoted disciples. both: i." careful poultryman. and to place aim?" '"'1go',',ey, who gathered about 95 premium on the production of good, Him. T e twelve chosen men, who "Texas and their subsequent careful, had formed anunner cir.ele about t, handling. a system of buying is nee-! grus'irere destined to be i.?. leaders. “i essarv which bases payment onl ey .avetnow been Yam": for C, quality [some time in Jerusalem, in obedience l . n , ‘f Every shipper of eggs should place; tithe" Master's commend, in fellow. , ', on the market nothing but strictly! tt tp, earnest conversation ttnd pray- 'tirst-elass eggs. Speeifie terms must er, and their waiting 1.tas been ' be adopted to indicate the quality ofi crowned by a Creat experience. It , " 0532's. The term "fresh" seems to in nothing .less than. the assurance 1 have no special significance with te-i that the Spirit of fife" Lord " with l 1 mm! to the exact quality or age of, them, a rte.1 and lmn'g Presence and I l an we. Fresh means a condition of! ?ower. W'th 'ethtyriayn ttnd with t relative newness; that is, not pre- Pr.ynd with We!” to G.od they bear 1 ' served. Under ordinary conditions. testimony toltheir faith m Jesus, and ) an egg should be held not longer than many who listen 'l" Convinced and t ' . drawn into fellowship with them. The h .a week to remain fresh. . . ' a Church, m the power of the Spirit!“ I has begun tn brain“! “A ---- . . Trlinin- rn.-..-, The L f“ .vv-n u! pass more m 10-" "‘4'“: In unite!!! on _ m1: [y] and it a'r'p.ears to be 'lied","",.',,) Golden Text, Etrh. 5:25. admission, to the C/l/f/tinure/gr; Ingiionl‘. The air-space, separated [in Acts 2: 37-47. What shall we do? fellowship. Cl ted .wo she” membranes, Crows larger This was the question of man of .They Continued Steadfastly The oth {lithe T.ir grows older, caused by the those who heard Peter's se','.',,')',',', at life of the infant Church was Yharked’ gh Halilwrurgion of moisture through the) Pentecost. They were deeply im-i .by "the apostles' doctrine," or teach-i [waisted Kiln-shelled 9223 can be de.. pressed, they were convinced of the mg, and "fellowship," which involved sill [ 'ind I“ 1! P candline by .the porous‘ truth of what he had told them, and frequent meetings for conversation lihem‘fuw eigs spots appearing on the they were convicted of sin. "What for "breaking of bread" together in he} . [i,','",,,.,,, ' f i shall.we do ?" they cried. and we can "”120:fo their Lord, and for "pray- “Haw,“ ‘1.) “mi tre (‘st are Ita- "mm" them pressing forward with erg. 'Tear" came Mon all, for ”a. l I w enefer it is convenient to eairet'ness to the place where the great things were happening great My to so-~~St)metlmes daily, and some-) group of disciples stood about Peter m their immediate effect Gg', those l ,r.Clf,'f,t"i,", twiee a week. The eggs may Peter's reply was, "Repent, and be who belleived and who now sought to , iii) "might to the house and kept' bPPtlzed." These were the two con- pattern their lives after the example " b ere until there is , suffieient num-' ditions of entrance into the eompad, of Christ, and great in their signify- i he, qer to. warrant a trip to the village,l of those who believed in Jesus Christyl once for the future. Similar fear ' L__i r2',','t",1,l"1','. FEES are kept in thef Repentance meant turning from the has titeeted the minds of thoughtful I ml.I a? ry, ii” ttt the kitchen cupboard,! old way of life. It meant a change! men m every fresh revival of the hu- t “or? at debt gradually become staieilof mind .nd a change of attitude man mm. It is fear which is close- ' ”come t',',ofl,','."' lgellar where they _bt-; tomird Christ. It meant sorrow for ly "in to reverence and to hope. i] l found andiill ”I'M?" nests, $00. areI I'f, Stn 'ed for past error and mia- “They "had P" thltttm common."'p 0! basket. 2'.,','r1,,,'1'?'U"ie,ei?,tto the: HIPS"??? Ind. l '"l'rurpose at:I 1?.t'Ut'feeit howtrer, “I vol-i f -'""'rl 7‘ ""'“B" ME '"btGuue'! '" V -v "'-‘ "“‘LII " Clone- 'or in a damp cellar where they be.I toward Christ. It meant sorrow for11y akin St reverence end to hope. [come moldy. Hidden nests, too, iid past sin and for past error and min; They had .ail things common." found. and all these eggs go into the! Understanding, and a full purpose of, Their communism, home", mug vol- ’basket. eventually to find their way,) heart to serve God in following the} untary, not forced. and it seems not 1to market. Is it any wonder that “T new way of faith in Christ. Andi to have continued very long, and per- the village store it is common todini baptism meant an open and formal! hape not to have spread beyond Jer- ezzs that are dirty or smeared) confession of Christ, and at the L"i',Teeltm. As a mode of life it had shrunken or stale. or even partly or’time was an appropriate and well-1 many desirable and excellent feat- wholly spoiled? The village store-I understood symbol of the eGniiii/ef?,'l" but it proved .to. be impractic- keeper is not at fault. Had thoseiof the heart from evil. able. The Tlt.olt..piere presented eggs been candied the trouble couldl The Church began with Jesus here-of the primitive Church is anal have been nrevpntml [Elwin :......n u. .. .nl ”nun”... “A . .. -- l ", One of the main objects in candl-j fi ing is to detect blood clots or bloodyi e eggs. These conditions are more , common in white-shelled eggs than in} a brown ones. The bloody egg, when . candled. has a red tint tgters Blod clots remain on the surface of fthe yolk; they often appear as [bright-red spots or streaks, and can [be readily distinguished. l Holding a fresh egg before the l light. and turning it from side to side, ithe yolk will be seen to pass slowly Ibefore one's eyes as s shadow-like iobject. As the egg ages, the white! becomes less firm, and is thinner and,"1 more watery. This thinner white permits the yolk to pass more rapid-I ly and it appears to be darker in! color. The air-space, separated [)sz two shell membranes, grows largerij as the cinr gram: "tdes,. r-....-, c, ‘I _ r,! Looking at a fresh white-shelled: 'l egg, the entire inside is of a pinkish' l yellow; by close observation the air-l !, space at the upper end, and the 'ii/I qused shadow of the yolk in about: ,the centre. can be seen. The trrown-! fahelled em: gives a darker color in) Hosting than does the white-shelledL one. I For candling eggs for market a lcheap tester may be made out of a box. An ordinary hand house-lamp ,will furnish the necessary light. Cut a hole in the top of the box to allow ;tho top of the chimney to project, and another hole in the side of the, box. The smnll hnla I.. n..- -ed, - Candle the JV“ v--- u; vuJEcuUH- able. A. a dusting powder use a mix- ture of equal parts of finely powdered calomel, subuitrate of bismuth and six parts borie acid. i ng. w of the yolk in about an be seen. The brown- gives a darker color in does the white-shelled Eggs Before Marketing) .;umny wno usten are convinced and! ‘drawn into fellowship with them. The Church, in the power of the Spirit,’ has begun to expand and grow l To those who repent and confess 3Christ in baptism there comet: for. giveness, "the remission of sins." and the promise of the highest of all gifts, the gift of the Holy Spirit. 1 For the Promise. The nncient cor- i enant promise of God we; to those I who received it-and to their chlldr-n ( The Church began l IChrist imselt and the c earnest and devoted dist (men and women, who gatl Him. The twelve chosen 'had formed an inner cin -"_-V _.r__. Ill!“ . """RWF - F‘- jhaptism meant an 0 en an d 1:hapit not to have spread beyond Jer.. lconfession of Christ, End at throat?“ unlem. .As a mode of life it had 1 time was an appropriate and wequany dean-able and excellent feat- lunderstood symbol of the cleansing'uns' but it proved to be impraetie, £0! the heart from evil. able. The whple picture presented 3 The Church began with Jesus here_of the primitive Church is one [Christ imself and the company 015Of tsimplicity, good fellowship, kind.. earneat and devoted disciples. Lai'"'" and happiness. the Church: Its, Life and Work-Arts 2: 37-41; I Thess. i.. 11-15. Golden Text, Eph. 5: 25. Acts 2: 37-47. What shall we tt This was the question of many of those who heard prar'n non-um -= rid We then began to try to make oursiI Pl a standard school and to use then! I school house as a social centre. We-‘co 3., worked with the children, for the'vil ' . I lchildren and for the community. y When time came to open school on 'h we called the children to meet us to, eel 1p, help clean up the school house and' all t clear the grounds of weeds, believing wh w[they would be more interested injnul t'lkeepingr the place in order. They: l e, worked well and when they had tln-," noc hilireir, the club gave them a jollyvmel _ 'tttron-cutting on the grounds. Fri h! Later we undertook to clean up the, tem " streets. calling on the children again heh 'l to help. They were notified to havefone [all the trash around their homes ga-g croi H thered up at a certain time. One of, stor Fl the citizens furnished team and handy idea l The children, with a woman as direc-ll cipa '; tor, traveled the streets to gather the club ,rubbish and trash, stopping at the kept Itt,t"2, homes for their collections.’ of tl There was an amount that astonish-i N led us. The combustible tstuff was were ,hsuled to the school grounds where direc [was kindled a great bonflre, The tin bene ‘cans and other unburnable material'to h: were taken to the dump. When the or pl work was finished all enjoyed a well-l At earned treat of lemonade and crack- the r ers at the school building. lmeml In the spring there was a free dis- dent tribution of flower seed among the a goc children, with instructions tn “la-t ----‘ , uux' um work was to give pay {entertainments in order to buy a! [piano and build sanitary outside} ; closets. I 5 We then began to try to make ours, I. ..6-.,.A___, . _ 'fized The Home and 'composed of the teae mothers of the eorttttttt f Our first work was lenterta'inments in ordel w u. acrusalem, m obediencei Master's command, in fellow/ nest conversation and way! their waiting has been, by a great experience. It 2 less than the assurance! Spirit of ”m. 1..-; =- __?c_ It was when our new school house was flnished and we wished to enter- tain the Teachers’ Convention that 17i felt the need of organization. The women responded nobly, however, to this call. and we surprised the teach- ers and ourselves also, by serving a picnic dinner of several courses. We used the little trays that trroeerymen send out and distributed them to the, teachers at their seats. f After this we immediately organ-j ind 'rh.. u-_, . -. _ on}: comm WWW W be more interested in," yplace in order. They: l and when they had trn-,' club gave them a jollyi rwer seed among the instructions to plant men nobiy, hcwever, to we surprised the teach- ‘lves also, by serving a of several courses. We trays that trroeerymen distributed them to the, I and Schoél eu, te teachers and the gommunity. r for} "How shall t provide succulent feed dieneei for my dairy cows?” is a question 'ellowJoften asked by the man without a pray-(silo, but seldom answered satisfac- beeAtorily. Not so many years ago we e. Itiwere asking the 11m question, for Irance we had no silo. We tried many kinds with of crops. Turnips brought best re- a and salts. A good way of growing a lot with of turnips cheaply, we found, In to bear plant them in the corn-tteu. 's and! The first cold nights do not hurt ml Hm h-~=-- "" - . __ w... ".5”..- uu not nun “he turnips. The front sometimes bites the leaves a little but does not lwither them. When ready, the turn- lipe are easily pulled up by hand. We never trim them before hauling, for they are easier to handle with the level on. After hauling the root- home, we trim them end feed the leaves to the cow: in the yerd. The leaves furnish good succulent feed for many weeks. 1iW%lvyrtt.,y wh, -- "n"... “cw mucerl, the retiring president entertained the members at her home. The new presi- dent was ready to assume duties with a good program mapped out for the next meeting. ( 3. M EACHAM. Cl" The club collected books to a library, and some very nice vol were secured. We sought information from Provincial Geologist and encour and assisted the children to ma? collection of the soil and rocks in vicinity. shall t provide succulent feed dairy cows?” is a question Red by the man without a seldom answered satisfac- Not so many years ago we} ".- ALA - and raise flowers preparatory to I flower show, which was held in the fall. It was a very pretty "sir. The house was decorated with colored leaves, flowers and pumpkin pots. Some of the chihiren had fine pot plants, and others had bouquets of cut ftowetu. The girls woie gariands on their heads and the boys had but- tonhole ftowerts. There was a pro-f cram and the children song about' flowers or recited appropriate poems.! At one time we had an inform.” tea to which we invited those who were not members of our club. " 'ueaetttimrs, Exporters Diamond Pulhts. Chum! ' Two ordinary wooden barrel-hoops. , twenty inches in diameter, and three : stokes are necessary for each sup~ ( port. The stakes should preferably F be square, to facilitate nailing. They _ should be about three feet long, two inches wide, two inches thick. and Ipointed at the lower end. Make the ltop hoop encircle the three stakes; place the second hoop about fifteen inches below, and set it inside the, three stskes. This arramement l Dont ' t with new- led " powden.” Use tlfl'lla521'eg'/,tt Mfg?» Org: that is swam deadly in its action and never harms the plants. AnkforMunro’sbynameJndmnkesumyouzetit. At hardware, drug,' grocery and general stars. ,i_,...,.... an: necessary tor pro- ducing the finest tomatoes. Unless the fruits are held well " the ground, they will be liable to rot; a”... ...:n L, . _ l Murtiuys was PARIS GREEN Support for 'l Sun-With-Wi In the moons of long Indian children had to I alone from their moth the Land of Slew. Sn trilmemhuv. ji'.if" "-('j'f,?te.?ff'j,'?):s)t 'onR,",-',ifi"i'i7i7s'7f :1 Egg/3;»; DEQENTURES. your plants free of bugs and give t ask: to produce good sound tubers, Tomato' Plants, - _ --"'vl 50' D. %rt nts, Chomicals. by. Staff: and Tumors Suppliu. Monument“ by request he took the) Sky Road that leads! I, and at the end ofi gave wings to and: arrangement of I no the little find, their way Spraying saves you: cropof [ will command top-notch and lmpgrton. Crown / DOMINION I gs, Bicycle Tires I: t _ mu. cnc‘lDSed between four uljncent’ 'l (hills of corn. The quotient will be' :' the are. of the field in urea. (51 F ---=-- rl {I Use . flannel rag moistened with y l vinegar to shine isinglus. F, I F'e1'zhTez2'zrziz'eze:eeez(, 'd"""""""-----;;::":-"::; - l , tWant Shad Ask your LUMBER DEALER For I It in comparatively euy to thrure ‘the Acreage. of reetangular tUhis when the some have produced corn; provided of course, that the rows ore the standard dist-nee of 8 feet 6 inches apart. Count the hills each my and multiply these results to.. gether. Next divide by 8,556. the ep- proximate number of the square: men enclosed between four odjncent hills of corn. The cumin-n mm L-I spread, the feet of the support. mak.. inc it study. If hoops of different lites are used, put the larger oneI below ive Nature the m. and iota of ?.?rtd.estr." Use Interact TORONTO - V"- .....- “my war! anlpr lad to the um“. fancy. It chanced Itint this humanity dbploued Quoon Hub Antoinette, who luc- (uted that I tmifom, chap. would 5. ".. :_n_-un - - than]?! tiGi ruiGira"i'iitGi'lllT. In.“ loom--1 V" V. - "use. ll. result van a decree by Loni: XVI., “and in the only day- ot 1m, 0.- ictlug that all pack-t law Anna; L-..- -1.“ . _ - How To Figure Lumber. All lumbermon and carpenters talk in terms of board feet. A board foot is a piece of timber 12 x 12 inehe, and one inch thick. This means that I block of timber twelve inches squan- contains twelve board feet. To find the number of board feet in a pine of timber, follow this simple rule: Multiply the end dimensions together, divide by twelve and then multiply by the length of the piece in tcet. In buying lumber to cover noon, ceilings, walla, etc. it must be run- embered, however, that 100 feet of lumber will not cover 100 feet of aur- fece. It {I necessary to allow for lepplng and matching. The amount. to allow differs with the variou- kinds of stock. as follow": To four- inch flottritte add thirty-three [or cent; to nix-inch tuorine add lwmty per cent; to horizontal sheathing add twenty per cent; to dhconal abutt- ing add twenty-Ive per cent; to coil- lag add Myth!!! For emtt; to lap- alding add thirty-three per cent. 1undktrehien wen "Well, say. Aunt Fun." said Paul, fumbling awkwardly with his hat, "you certainly do know how to say thinga straight from the shoulder. Looks " if I were a sort of cron be, tween a slacker and a deserter, does, n't it? And asking to be patted on the back became Iturn out for drill once a month or " But maybe. thanks to you, I'll get 'over the top' yet. In" now I auppoae " better be running on to church. Not to hear a. "rmon-oh, no, I don't need any ‘more of a lemon than I've had right here! But just to tell the captain down there to take my maple leaf " their service fue and put one on for grandma. And aha is ‘my beloved and revered little grandma.’ too, Aunt Fan. Honest! However 'trrht, ly' I may speak. V.-_... ,vu IprVE I" " T" "But, Aunt Fen. the srmy. th I artillery--" "Branches of the 'tservice,' uren‘ they? And it was s 'service' ttng iwon't it, that we put up so proudl: ifor you in the window.' And up w .- church. too? You expected to 'serve, l didn't you. when you enlisted? th1 did you expect to do when you on l listed in the church? Attend services merely? "No, Paul, your beloved and ree.. ered little grandmother. as you cal- led her so lightly. hos s right to spesk of going to divine service. She's been an active soldier in that csuse for more years than I can remember, and she has served with ell her heart and soul, and in just as many branch es as she eould--in the some service that you enlisted in, too, Sou remem~ ber. But you had better just call it ‘going to church.’ hadn't you, and not expect anybody to be very proud of you until you have Ivarned to put into that servine some of the lessons that you learned in the senior of your country? But, oh, Paul, when you boys do do that --really enlist and serve-the church of God will move 'like a mighty army' to the most wonderful victory the world has ever known!" indicator: of i:od-;:t'e ' “I did hope, Paul, that being in the /rili'i' of Canada would teach you something about the meaning of the ’word. What md do you think an army or navy would be that at by and let the oftteers do all the work? From what I have gathered from you boys, you don't get the chanve. But wouldn't it be a queer army if you did? Would you approve of it?" "But, Aunt Fan, the army. the gun]--.- " At onttieiiu,"iierer "Why, listening to Ind to the trrttyem--at, and gigging hymns." "Oh, I:- thin” church mam~" "Oh, but divine service thou thin”. It’s just etetth, you know. Thn'n _ l "Bmneh of the "rvieet" inquired lgPaul in a puzzled voice. N cues- you ldldn't hear what t said. I was refor- ring to my beloved little ltmndmotb. let's habit of calling church ‘divino service.' " l "Yes, I heard," laid Aunt Fan. with a wise smile. "r was just inquiring [what branch of that aervice you were {going to enter. You were no par- ticular about being in the artillery when you enlisted in the army that I thought you might be equally to about thu." ---_.- ”m. extending from the any-chair with her foot propp "Glad, too, to hear I service. What brunt: nine to enter!” Aunt ru; “Hello, Aunt n cheerfully from the how the ankle Thought I'd step in am going to what a mother all. 'divine YOU proud of ttsee." "Veer etad to u. man than Pve had right inst to tell the 1'Btttain t take my maple leaf of fug Bttd put one on for Melting to the sermonh. 9“)?"de the unwan- toot propped on spill; o, to he" about. the divine What bnnch are you plum non." Y .. It's Just going " know: That's all." to be very proud al 1ave learned to out some of the lesson- d in the service of But, oh, Paul. when 'at--reatly enlist III b of God will move mm" to the most ' the world has ever “angling er Were ah». '. " ehaneed , displeased 0. who l0.- not “my. DI the doorway. “All ankle this morning! 'top in to say howdy. I what my NVel‘d (and. 'divine service" Am't "ou, Pull." anid I cordial hand fem she not And going a isn't like