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l ms m - "s _:'", 33mm; ‘JOLAND 3H0". n: an all'l old " Cr: at"... g. vane and " M00 vent- nulay. " tho " to te In. npiko mad. gh I. ' Pro. Mam. W. part '. umn cl 1 “an m 10:7 , mark. .1 luv. ' of lat. n tho In. rack. t trad n u- h thy meta ugh " ct ur .1] d on " Regarding the plantfooj removed by rye and vetehes, with a twenty bushel crop of rye to the acre you re- move approximately 29 lbs. of ttitrc, m, 15 lbs. phosphoric acid, and 23 Ito. pouch, while with a 2% ton per an yield of wen-ha yo: move 25 Antrwev:---Front your description of the soil 1 am of the opinion that this: sandy soil is sour. I would advise you' to apply half to one ton of ground, Mouton to the are. putting it on on time during fall or early spring. and working it into the ground byg- rowing. If you wish to try t clover, proceed as described under lei first question above. You will need) to use from 20 to 25 lbs. to the acre’ ad good need. A ! kind " soil. A portion of it has been Damned heavily twice in tire years and I aim to no over perhaps half of it this {all aqairt.. Vetch ran tive and . half bushels per acre this rear, with sixteen and one-fourth bushels of rye. C. E. s.t--1 have a piece of sandy} soil which has been cleared seven! years. on which five seasons ago r, sowed rye. with a Io", bushel yield; per new. I sowed Mammoth clown: which failed. After rye was taken or I sowed to rye and veteh and hovel done NO each season since. with I yield} of eighteen to twenty-two bushels per' Bere.. Thin spring I sowed Mommoth: clover and timothy on part and Ilsike and timothy on part. hoping to get iti needed. A portion of it will 'ttd",:) ad with stable manure but I [at no new. What I want to know u, will: I hill the land with with and rye, and' wilt this soil grow sweet clover. 'usd, what variety is best for profit? ALO,' would one be more likely to get clover' by ”ding in (all when we now the rye, and veteh? I have seven acres of this a little wider than for untreated grain since the treatment tends to swell the kernels a little. One gallon of the liquid mixture will treat approximate.. ly one budbel of wheat. is best done by spreading it four to six inches deep on a clean floor or cloth and keep it stirred with a rake. When sowing the treated seed it will be necessary for you to open the seeder G. M. B.t-Wllt you plea“ "vue me how to treat seed wheat for stink. ing smut? Aruwer:-The general treatment for stinking smut in wheat is to im- merse the seed in formalin solution. Proceed as follows: Intern barrel that contains about 40 gallons of water pour a pint of formalin (40 per cent. formaldehyde) and shovel the wheat that is to he treated into an open mesh bran sack. t1llintt the bag about three. quarters. Set the bag into the barrel of formalin mixture and leave it in there for 20 minutes. By this time the liquid will have penetrated the spaces between all of the kernels Altai will have killed the disease spores or needs which stick to the kernels all wheat. Take the bag out and spread the wheat so that it can dry rapidly! In order to prepare for sowing. This] I would advise you to use a num? crop with the sweet clover, such asl provided by a bushel of spring wheat or barley to the acre. In order to imam a good catch you will do well to sow about 250 lbs. of fertilizer analyzing 2 to 8 per cent. ammonia, 10 to 12 per cent. phosphoric acid, and approximately 2 per cent. potash to the acre. The mecca: of your sweet clover stand will depend largely upon the vigor of its start. The trait- ment indicated will give greatest op- portunity for a Food strong start. by both methods I would advise crop with the m provided by a ho or barley to the insure a good " Aniwer:--As a general rule the Dealing of sweet clover in the spring gives better results than if it is lawn in the fall, especially under climatic eondit/orts prevailing in Ontario. Bean ground should be plowed, dished and thoroughly harrowed in preparing it I: seedbed for the clover. I would not ulviie deep plowing. but just a medium depth so that a firm, fine Ieedheri multl be obtained. One of tul, important things to look out for It getting a catch of sweet clover is to innoculate the soil with the right iiii) ily of bacteria. In order to do this, address the Bacteriology Department! of the Ontario Agricultural Collm,[ or obtnin owect clover culture else- Where. Full instructions are provid-t ed with the innoculating material so, that the treatment of the seed is] simple. Do not confuse innoculntion with fertilization. lnnaculation is simply the introducing the right fam-l lly of bacteria to grow on the roots" of the sweet clover. Fertilization is't the addition of plontfood which wilt! help these tiny forms of life to thriveI in so much as it promotes the growthi of the plant just the some as whole-: miik feeds the cattle. You can in- crease your plantfood by manuring the soil or by rertilizimr--fr-ttr, ”ding 1 gives bet In the f; condition ground a thorough u seedbe B. B.:--' would like to all: it sweet clover should be sown in the {all or spring to get best results. " sowed on bean ground should the ground be Nowod after the beans or simply dragged in "odahape? tunnel“! by Professor Henry G. Bell "iA (rt,: The object of this department In to plus " the on- .' _,//"re,s5,')t')r3ls?-' "to of out farm under. the mum of " ukmledged " 1555.13; . ti: Inherit m alt subject: $tertqietatg to '0"! and TSt ', yfs. Cu' ", fg, 'a'rk'iVg all question. " Profuse: Hem G. Belt, III , , 'rr/ii,"',' "re of The Wilson Publilhil Company, Minded. Toronto. . "z, Cf, 7;“ T Ind lnnwerl I'll appelr in than colum- in the order in _ ciir'eritirrc/ri, .. 'MCh they no received. When with: kindly mention .,. " {$9243 this paper. A. up": In limited It u I visible when hm l.? _"jc"r2a"" ',vrs:, mediate reply it "can" that a stamped and addressed th; " _-. '3." ""9100. Le encluaed with the nun-tick. who; tho “are: " °' gaff." It!) in “tailed direct. ."GT' - --- I-l- luau:- In! "WW. " Inhorit (a all "abject. pertainmg to Adieu I" question. " Pratt-nor a? of The Wilson 1'elitriy Company, Alt-n.--- _.n ---_--, .__, A . _ Conducted ty Protgssor Henry G. Bell M. When with: kindly mention , In limited It u I visible when ite. euuy that I upland and addressed with the amazon. who; tho nature: " Lumps of salt should be placed (within the reach of the small pigs, l and) little sulphur mixed with their , food. Pigs are very fond of coal oinders, and they will even eat coal 'i itself; this assists digestion. A sup- ply of pure, fresh water must be put before them at all ;times, which. added, I to regularity in feeding and provision: (for good shelter. will prevent discs-seal I from spreading in the trents. Let the now and litter run out on sunny days. Sunshine imparts health and vigor to the young pigs. Air-slacked lime is an excellent dis- infectant to scatter over the hog pens and yards. I But where the trapper hasn't any , eompetition--on his own farm for in- i,stattce--ror, where an agreement can ; be reached to wait, the taking of furs l at the right time will bring far larger ‘ returns. By having plenty of traps and mah.. ing every possible preparation to work vigorously during the right sea- son is the way to get the most wt of trapping It will pay trappers handsomely to concentrate their efforts upon the periods when furs are prime. Certain- ly no great departures should be prac- ticed since the result is furs which are of little value to the fur houses. Fox, speaking generally, is mime from the first of November until the middle of March. If you are after raccoon you will find the fur prime about November first. Muskrat is fair in the fall, when trapping is, of course, easiest. But the prime fur is taken in the period from mid-winter to March. A good condition may be expected up to about the first of June. Mink is best during November to the end of January. The fur depre- eittas (urine February. Skunk are prime the end of iGrier. They depreciate about the middle of March. ous furs are prime. Hence ‘the fol- lowing may enable no inconsiderable number of trappers to make more money out of their work this year. In a great many mes inexperienc- ed trappers get out too early because they fre not quite sure when the van!- (377092516 There is only one exemMr--a poor one for all ctmeerned-for tapping too early. The excuse is, of course, that some other trapper may get ahead of you. ti a. rug", iiii'i'i'i'ti, .u. _'ifi'ii:'itirt ,3? V. 29. "John" in, of course, John nu " . "t I" ”5., T%ts ’1. the Baptist, about whom this story is 'tTLeue,,ee, t", ,4" k,'", told. John, the disciple and after- - 'i."'" _ ward the great apostle, is not may, '_-.. 'tioned in this lesson by name, but it, lbs. nitrogen, 5 lbs. phosphoric acid, IS suppose-d that he and Andrew wore; and about 22 lbs. potash, which is a the two d,is.eiples of John the Baptist little less phosphoric acid and potash Pe?tioned P v. 'f. (compare “.40).! removr" bv common red clover. l “'15 most .inteestintr to learn from, AS far'as killing the land with this narrative that they and others; vetches and rye is concerned, of eourse, who afterward followed .setms bod; you know it is a matter of plantfoodl been attracted by the preaching S.ly,5 exhaustion. Any crop grcwn con- great forerunnor. John the Pyttittht) tinuously without the return of plant-l preaching as like that of the told) food will use up the available supplyg Testament prophets, full of zeal .ftri of rlantfood in the soil and render the] righteousness and pf the foSthm?§l soil less useful than hoforss Th; of the snepnlv mm.” A l trs -.. - As far as kil vetches and rye i: you know it .is a exluurstion. Arr lbs. nitrogen, 5 lbs. phosphoric acid, and about 22 lbs. potash, which in a little less phosphoric acid and poush removed by common red clover. THE TRAPPER. When Skins Are Prime. -----i---- Cabbage and nearly all root may be stored in the ground. sister tongue to the Hebrew, but in the school they may have learned some Hebrew, a: Jewish children in Jewish schook still do. They were not, of course. highly educated, and the learn.. ed Jews of that time would have cal- led them “unharmed and ignorant, men" (Acts 4: 13), but they had the: elementary knowledge of the tryna-l Rogue school, and they uppear to have! also learned to speak the Greek iii-) guage, which was widely used in the; world of that day.. The father of JohnI and James is mentioned in Matt. 4: 21 and Mark I: M, and their mother,’ Salome. in Mark 15: 40 and 16: i. The home of Peter and John was} Bethsaida on the lake of Galilee, a lit:-1 tle north of Capernaum. Later, all the time of Jesus' ministry in Galilee, Peter was married and living iri] Capernaum. Both were fishermen. Their education was that of the pious Jewish home and school, in which they would learn much of the history and moral teachings of the Old Testament. The language spoken was Aramaic, ai Who was the other disciple? Read- em of the Gospel story have almost unanimously replied "John himself.” This seems most likely to be the true answer. John modestly withholds his own name. But just as Andrew found and brought Simon, so John found and brought James. It was Jesus who gave to Simon the surname "Cephas," which in Aramaic means "stone," and of which the Greek equivalent is; Petros, from which we get "Peter." Jesus recognized the sturdy strength of this Galilean fisherman, and it was not long after this meeting when He called him to be His follower. To John and James He gave the name "Boanerges," which means "sons of thunder," recognizing in them the! fiery passion and eloquence which' made them famous in after years. i V. 37. "The two diseiples." Jesus invited them to come to His dwelling, and they spent the day in conversation with Him. This was the beginning of an acquaintance which was to trans- form their lives. It is remarkable that John, who is the writer of this Gospel, gives the name of one of these two disciples, but not of the other. He says also in v. 41 that Andrew "first findeth his own brother Simon," and the sugges- tion conveyed by the words "first" and “his own" is, apparently, that the other unnamed disciple also found and brought a brother to Jesus. We may suppose that John the Bap- tist was here (vs. 29-34) talking to a group of his disciples. He points out Jesus to them as Jesus is approach: ins. This is the Saviour Christ of whom he had been telling them, and upon whom he had seen the dove JF) vending after His baptism. He would have them believe in and follow Jesus. He would not have known Him, he said, but for the sign of the dove, and yet there is evidence that he had known Jesus as a kinsman of blame- less life before this event. See the stories of the baptism in Matthew, Mark and Luke. of which represented to the Jewish mind the removal or forgiveness of sin and the saving grace of God. The Passover stood always associated with the deliverance from Egypt. _ John thinks first, not of the kingdom which he expects the Christ will establish,, but of the taking away of sin. Every-l thing, he knew, depended upon that.‘ For where sin remained there could be no salvation. Christ's kingdom could only come in the fullness of its power when sin was banished. But, like the prophets, he believed and preached that the preparation for the coming of the Saviour must be by repentance. For only the righteous could enter into His kingdom. His first act would be one of judgment, and He would destroy all sinners. Now, when he recognizes in Jesus the One whose coming he had foretold) he calls Him "The Lamb of God." Hel, must have been thinking either of iii lamb offered in daily Mterifiee at the temple, or of the Passover lamb, both) f: John In and Peter Become Disciples of Jesus-John 1: 29-42. Golden Text, John 1: 43. j Round and round in the moonlight , span the five little marbnen, singing I and hopping, and singing and hopping, l and, skipping and singing, until all the ‘ birds looked out of their nests to see 'what all the excitement mu, about. i Then along came Mr. Owl, who is ! night watchman in the woods. And when you see the leaves flrintt dong the streets and roads you’li know that the little merry men It. skipping close behind. At this the little elves otuck out their tongues and scammed off into the shadows. "Too much noise here. Too much noise here " he cried. waving his red lantern. sang the fourth. "What I will do, I shall not tell--. But little leaves PII use you well." sang the fifth. And all my' children dresses new!" he chanted. "Ami PII have carpets soft and fine, And covers for my bed, with mine.'" sang the second. "And I will have a coat and veirt--. For boots and shoes I'll use the rest." sang the third. My wife shall have a Sunday frocV And I shall have a brand new smock." 1 "Pm to have the -eheitnut leaves," cried the fourth, spinning round like a top. “I am to have the maple leaves," crieg the third, rumpl'ing big hair. Where the Leaves Go. "Why are you dancing?” cried Mr. Squirrel, poking his head out of a hole in the tree. "Don't you know? Don't you know?" chuckled the five little brown wood elves. "Tis time for us to gather the leaves." "Pm to have the oak leaves," cried the ftrst, turning a wmersault. "Pm to have the poplar leaves," cried the second, springing into the‘ air and clapping his hands over him head. I the top of each half an ahiGiiUhiii with a face marked upon it in ink. Below this nut head draw the rest of " Intelligence tests are amusing and ! interesting but should be interspersed (with games. For test No. l, distri- I bute paper and pencils and have some one read the following paragraph, squly and distinctly: "It is agreeable I to witness the unparalleled ecstacy of I two harassed Peddlers endgavoring to gauge the symmetry of two peeled I pears." As the sentence contains many of the real puzzlers of the spelling book, it will be interesting to see how many of the words will be correctly spelled. Test No. 2: Write the fol- lowing words, one under the other, down the left side of a strip of paper: Rich, summer, out, dark, new, weak, front, come, good, love, male, after, tall, north, above, open, sour, rick. [ Distribute the papers and explain that, at a given signal the word that means} Just the opposite to each word in thel column is to be written in a cones-l ponding column. The writer then sigma his nameend deposits the paper on a table. The leader numbers the papers as they are handed in and the‘ first person handing in a correct list, its the winner. l Hostess: A “nut-gathering” wouldi make an inexpensive jolly little party in honor of the friend who, will visit you in October. Use correspondence cards for the invitations and glue at, Til have a spit with buttons, too, " Progress: If you will write to the jOntario Department of Agriculture for Bulletin 273 you will obtain in- "ormation regarding the building of lil Community Hall in your neighbor- F hood, the mc'hod of applying for the iGovernment gaunt and other pro- cedure. The Bulletin contains plans ’0! four different types of buildings to :serve as a guide. The Community 1 Hall with its Athletic Field will prove ia great boon to your district and you _ are to be congratulated on your enter- ( prise. Write again. l Three School Girls: Please suggest some new contests for a "Freshman Frolic" to be given by the sophomores, shortly after college opens. and over and kept some time if it is wrapped in a damp cloth when not in use. Pasting pictures in a scrap book is another rainy-day diversion. Reader: To amuse your children on rainy days, give them some modelling clay. With this they can make cups. saucers, vases, and all sorts of inter- esting things. This will keep them busy for hours and helps to educate their faculties. The clay is made of a cup of flour, a. half-cup of salt, a teaspoon of alum, and some cake or candy coloring. Mix with water until it molds but will not stick to the hands. The clay may be used over, 77.--"-.- -.... u-Il uwr. or an a on are cordially Invltea to wme " In" 'tetrartrnerit.' lnitiale :nly will be Jl'lhl& with each queston and It. ears; on I mean. of Itutttifutation, but full name and addreu must be elven l." a If letter. Write on one side of paper only. Answers will be mulled dire , Stamped and addressed envelope In enclosed. ' -_- Aia__, .. _ AritirtsG iiirGrii; Giii,"n"g," i; UIILIUDU‘II ’ . orrnpon once or thin d Law. Woodbine Ave., Toronto. apartment to Mrs. Helen Mothers “d daughter' of all use: "Wm-... 1-14:_n_ --s ... . _ t the am in ink and write this um I uription: . Pretend you're 3 squirrel for once. F And join my nut-gathering qtunta. 1 Friday, October the tenth, l at half-past eight. ,' First Stunt: Suspend from chande-g lier a cocoanut decorated with al comical face and a pointed paper cap) perched on top of it. From a distance} of ten feet each person is allowed! three blows at this cap with a light! rubber ball; the object being to knock:' (Mr. Coeoanat's hat completely oft;,; prize, coconut kisses. I Second Stunt: Nut Exhibit. Eight varieties of nuts are represented by objects, the guests recording guesaes in slips of paper. 1, a bit of butter on a plate. 2, a stout, old-fashioned stick. 8, a can of canned peas (indi- cated on label). 4, a single pea. 5, a map of South America with the out.. lines of Brazil especially prominent. 6, a picture of a typical English stone wall. 7, a cup or can of moon. 8,; three ears of corn arranged to form' the letter "A". Answers: 1, Butter/ nut; 2, hickory nut; 3, pecan nut; 4,I peanut; 5, Brazil nut,"6, English wal- fr8 cordially invlted to wtrte to ttlt McthBg?;.)ltsiiiiIppgas m2 The Gillette Safety Razor Ltirriiriua Into the morale of every- day life " it did into that of the trenches. It helped our soldiers to maintain their confidence And bearing. It will do the some for on. Pf, felt,, Safety Razor ”heme daily shave iiii'a7i'i,5ii?. no pa ing or scraping-no o ' or atrop ing-just we minute. of pertea aiming comfort. And. 2Jg,'.'l'tlt I Td that tells of morale and sell-respect. . Sold“ moat atom atom to m’c needs. In: In A can: I appenuncg thaitiGiGG G aiiai, mtrreackGtGiGry so. It was their private-life morale that made such splendid soldiers" of our bore when the time came for them to don the khaki. it was that, and that alone, I that made them take the first step, and it was that which . carried them through to victory. If their everyday morale had been neglected, the Army could have done little with them and success would not have crowned their efforts. _ It is the many little incidents of your daily routine that make up {arr morale-the morning shave, your clean linen, polished shoes, shed clothes. Webster spesks of Th spirit, hope and conti. dence. It l by "attention Lto the small etails of your personal sann-nr-nr- o .s s --- --- - ‘n-h - J Manuifzzt'u " H'CHI HAT is Dr. Webster's definition. Many of us know the word only in its war-time application. Webster dwells firstly upon the man of the word “manic” as applied to the common-place ha‘ppeninqo of everyday lilo. His, allupion to its Lek-1.90619 ii, ,GG' iGuiTitei, i '.ti "I? , "iit,itr,i'iit,i.l, 1l"r'.T gone " m. McCRIMMON‘S Mouth Wash decanting all decomposed mu. her and makes the mouth fresh and sweet. Heals and harden: bleeding gums at once and tighten the The universal mouth Antiseptic for Pyorrhoea and Bore gums. A BOON TO SMOKERS MlRlllMlMi't Mouth Wash To choose partners for refreuhl ments pan 1 buket of English vial-1 nuts, each little nut with n minted face and a patriotic up of some sort, white sailor capo. blue sailor can, mm officers' cups, infantry up, artillery cups. Red Cm nurse heath dresses, Scotch tam.o'-shanters and! bonnotl, Anzac hate and French sailor! ttuns, only two of n kind; the nutsf being hollow, in and: a conundrum, in! its mate the answer. For refresh- ments serve nut bread sandwiches,’ peanut butter sandwiches, hot cocoa.I coconut macaroons. and peanut: brittle. I In tttill another peanut contest the object is to pitch ten peanut: into a narrow-necked ju- At a. distance of about twelve feet. Of course, a nut putty would hardly be complete without a peanut hunt, and there could be also n peanut race in which the object is to transfer the peanuts from one end of the room to another on the blade of u table knife. nut; T, coconut; 8, acorn. Prize, c peanut doll. Toronto ciao. "THEE. St. w... Invest 893% DEMgN'rtntEtt m WIN- but may. 'hetheat Watkins“ lulu!” "no" DIGVIIWNOI' -aiar -t-----.---.--V r. And WiiGirTi YOgr Honey 'ttMtryprumrtaiiGiiiiiiiG', a. hon-mm had hu w the he!" ttgt, thqhltdmttchreg “In 2'ttuttlltetght,, kietdb.litttrttho.t "V 5“ ii'i"bi,?i?i1?iitlftei1 Ltreyt'thistt,utuisantTu' Thstt-rtoettu,ttsiniVitui -tlworkat, Aundodugu f3.!t-atuppeetttotamterrwsta, 'iilG'J,'ruT'g'l'tl'.'rft., The tamer who meet. you on the TOtero-sau-a/merited tTSt,'df,ggh',t,tyt',,,d:iiti Yitltt tumble and backs up wish. Koop your nimble paper- in a pine. when any will be " from “N we and ttood. It you have no and; plot» on an form. rent A box In I deposit malt down town. On. a! “(do chunk. k to hove import-m doom tttatth destroyed humid 'eeoveer. Cdory and added to boiled mm. oquuh (In. tho squash. which is apt to be may)“, very much more of o phasing "vor. Tho operation for the removal of Adenoidl, while simple and in no '" dangerous, brings immediate 'lat the health and strength hrsprovine mridir. Once the condition is ascertained, 0 physician should be consulted " once. A few monthl' delay my endangge the child'l health, and my mult in eottttidertble atWormtstion of the in" end tttme--.' misfortune not thereafter to be corrected. The teeth .in the up- per Jew mo, become irregular end crowded. or my even protrude so on not to be covered by the lip. A chlld thtm "flirted often looks stupid, or even u1f-irttbeeiie. If a child sleeps with his mouth open, more: a great deal, or bu fre- quent strangling spell- of coughing. adenoidl any be Impacted. h child afflicted with adenoid. in pale, often narrow-chested, tad not strong and robust. The voice may be atteeud, and the fatal expression: disfltrured. There may be some degm of deafness, as well as loss of the some of smell. Under such conditions air breathed through the mouth reaches, the throat And lungs unpuritied, and is not sut- fieiently warmed and moistened. A. a relult, the child is liable to sulfa from frequent colds, and a chronic met catarrh mny let in. Up behind the palate is e moist cushion that helps to ftiter impurities out of the " one breathes. It is formed of eo-cllled “adenoid tiuue.” When this tissue becomes abnormally developed, the overgrowth is termed 'udenoia." "Why do you ny Urdden moral col- I hpee,’ Earle?” naked " father. 'y) “Then to no and: thing an a sudden [moral collapse. any more than there I in a sudden death by disease. If you , trace back far enough in either case [you'll ttnd there'. a long train of r cam. You remember when one of fthe oills of our summer outage (Ive 'way last summer it looked perfectly 'solid on the outside, but the break 'showed that it was full of dry rot? ‘Well. men are just like that. When you see what you call a sudden moral I collapse you may Cue" the process of [dry rot baa been going on for years. A hound child breathes through his nose. whereby the air is strained. wormed and moistened. If a child keeps his mouth open habitually, it my be presumed that the nnul p". use: are obstructed, and this aug- gesta Adenoids. a lot of other: mischief. OBviously; pnrentl should watch for symptonm indicative of this trouble. Health experts say that shout " per cent. of all children have adenoids. They make children stupid, impair their health, spoil their looks, And do “I am saying all this not because t went to make Horton's defalcution seem worse. ulthough I never thor- oughly trusted him in a business way. but because I want to impress upon you " the threshold of your bucinosl career the necessity of holding your- self up to the highest ideal- of buei- neu integrity. Never try to hide be. hind tho lame excuse that you were surprised into n wrongful act by some swift, sudden teat that caught you " your guard. The world will take your moral failure no the true fruit of your character. And it won't be wrong in its judgment." A man meets his temptation to do wrong or his opportunity for honor on the level of his normal daily life. Honor and dishonor are not wrung on In. A crisis only reveals what is already in no. A nun responds on the spur of the moment to his tixml habit of years. way: seemed to me the very pills; of honesty. I ean't understand the sud- denggord collapse of such a nun.” "Wet1, tUN . knock-out blow for met" said Eula Eaton, coming into " hther's oftiee holding a news- paper. "Edward Burton In. default.- ed at the First Nations] for tiny thousand dollars! I'd u soon have suspected you of it, dad. He has al- TORONTO Watch Out for Adenoids. Dry Rot um} u in: it“ -