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

Ak-, with size com. length Ind Wm. Foilowing sizes comes glam, butt most easily by sorting out all thumb ofahhadoral1thebeaa ofnkmdhomtbouml bozo-w blocks and “den but which In tol Jod- in series will be this materials for a group of play lessons for which the words “large" and "lam." Before Mary Begins School. Give a child the idea of Mae With tt In: of boxes, with . set of book! [laced by sizes. with blocks, with ”Ia. with tin pans. Any not of ob. their own clothes and the 338%.}; their families they did not was“ frequent dung» in fashion. One bonnet, one shawl, one dress Md “most I lifetime, too, for meter“). were hard to obtain and dmunakm few in number. When woman wove kept u awfully n such . drlervtd to be kept. hated a lifetime, and olCrairi often All a Mid afforded. It There were plenty of other thing: they couldn't do and wouldn't do in those good old days. Thrift come no- tnrally and of necessity in A world when inventions - not look'mc to waste and comfort. Wooden spools were new tin-um unv- . nah-H- When the spool was empty she brought it back to him and he wound it full with thread again. The fourth generation of Club Ire now making the cotton thread you use to-day. Give the courtly old Imsi.. Bess fellow, James Clark, n passing thought when you throw away ‘tho mat empty spool. Ladies could not do that in 1812. 1 a fair customer, would sit down at a wt-aver's pin in his own shop, while she waited, and wind the skein of thread on it for her. He charged her half a cent for this courtesy. Thread was at first sold in hanks, as knitting wool is now, and ladies had to loosen the skeim and wind it into little hula. But a progressive thread manufacturer, James Clark, Cot a wood turner named Robert Paul to make a few wooden spook in the early eighteen hundreds, and then James Clark himself, to accommodate the same time. If itis a tie, the de.. cision goes to the men Now the white warrior " r1234)“ back to first, which the other me: is still strug- gling to hmchA'}; runner is put out. Another player goes up to the bat. This time there is a scramble to put the runner out at third; it fails, but, be is caught a moment later at home plate. The next batter, we will say, In put out. at thut, then the other side Thr: game proceeds after the fashion of real baseUll. When the second us Orr is up he may hunt the ball by mapping the white counter only an eighth of an inch in front of the plate While the other side scrambles for it he snaps his colored counter on to- ward first, and the runner at first base hurries on to second. The white coun- ter may catch the runner who is going to .;econd and jump into the cup at the same time. It it is a tie, the de- cision goes to the gunner. Now the it besHe the home plate and snaps it across the table as far on fair ground as poezible. Then he takes a colored counter. representing the runner, places it beside the home plate tutd snaps it to first base. The side in the tiekl watches the white counter; the player nearest to the place where it buds snap: it to first base as quickly as he can. It is a race to see whether be or the base runner will land his rounler in the first-base cup soonest.) " the white counter is pocketed first; the runner is out. If the runner lands his tirst, he is safe. He may then go an snapping for the second cup, or he may wait. first ball, is to g, and to pre getting any Nayers on I number. " Tiddledywinh Mocha". Tiddlcdywinks baseball is amusing for a stormy afternoon or for an evening party. The dining-room table, cow-red with a silence cloth or a thick shawl, 1-; the diamond. Small glass cups xeprvsent home plate. first, see- orr? and third Bases. One of the small wh: for " you do not use Saladn. send u. a post card tor a tree sample stating the price you now pay and ilree use Black, Green or Mixed red. Address Salada, oronto Mark Well t Your safeguard is the name _,'li" SALAD A? player o.", the side that is at bat take; the white counter, places side the home plate and snap: it This is the genuine 'tea of all teas'. Tho Empty Spool udyw while men. " . the gzme, as in base- s many rm as possible t the opponents from There may be several de, but fotw is a good th tt (if_j',i(j',o,i! b _:i.'i'r_1l_'i.f,sr., Wooden spurs f'mr, I tumble are the ounters serves Furor) ones rep- It was d 120.000 mm and} vii} .iiair. tun of 11m And faith " path but: In: an ran-nu tho book at um Whom mac'- u an. at mung. The fur blue It] that '00. the be. Br when all than wore wrought. bound Only the wind can know. The fancies of a myriad men Have mused upon the light! And wondered as they used Main And felt their hearts grow lint: Something unnamed that Dunne. vast Both itlter through the eon! " nmthen and to guide It bet The spirit to he god. Tha) God for what no man out in". What utters no repliee. By meeting mystery we now To be more truly wile. Not den-kneel only bare our we” And 'wildore moat our thought; The truth may come in me): tt blue It an)“. ie not "attrttt. So duly. hourly. Ut me learn The wortnieet lore to win. The line where knowledge not In“ turn Min-Ma Llnlmm'loiiovoo cold. do. The fairest thing God ever made For human eye to View Is God’s dear sky by ty1otttiUta strayed. White Sales and sea. ot blue! Forever move without 1 sound Those Mating hill: at now; But whence they come or whither lin the bottom will do, and give them 1a few seeds to plant in their own can. Give each child a different seed. Rave them keep records of the planting, growth and development of their plant. A double lesson mar be taught, that of nature, and'the spiritual lee-on of the resurrection. Get out doors every day, if only for five minutes, on the porch. You need the fresh an} Bundle the kiddies up and send them) out, no matter what the weather. The' crying lack of the average Candi-ml adult and child is fresh air. a glass bowl of warm water. with a sprinkle of sand and a few pebbles in the bottom. Have the children watch for signs of the first shoot, and re- ward the sharp eyes which see it first. Let each one have a pot of earth, an empty can with tt few holes punched 1 Other plays with duplicate spools or I blocks introduce the idea of matching things, selecting one and finding its itwin. Then we come to sorting and here are opportunities for a variety 3 of plays, Mix from the kitchen supply I closet brown, white, and speckled |beans; provide three receptacles into, lwhich to sort them. Make a play set {from your button box. Children‘s] 'detieate finger-tips are quickly lus- l ceptible to differences in texture. Go to your piece bag and cut squares l (patchwork size) of cotton, flannel, l velvet, corduroy, burlap, chamois akin, iiiiiiii', and silk, to be sorted into pieces of each kind, Brat by touch and night, then by touch alone. Color plays come in a natural sequence, em- I ploying at first only the primary col- lars. red, orange, yellow, green, blue L and violet. ftieieth-ydtrtrte,eso-t. ,_._.- w“, ... "mm. Sta/t the little folks. in nature study. Buy a bulb or two and start them in The whole secret of home education for little children is for the mother to meet awakening instincts and powers with play supplies and play sugges- tions. To meet his needs she has only to get his viewpoint and travel with him the road of investigation and ap- preciation of the interesting world, about him., l W,', found among the Playthings of most children. They all love to pick I out shapes by touch, finding in a group iof objects hidden under an apron in ( the mother's lap the twin of an object {they hold in their hands, then, when lthey have the idea, doing the same from piles of their own making. They i are interested in likenesses and differ- l enccs. This interest is, indeed, at the [bottom of most play suggestions for glittle children. Through it we start ( the child on the training of his sensi- ' bilities. In discovering differences and (noting them and in performing op- , erations which make note of them) jt',"yf,,',! touch or sight, the child is l developing these powers which are at i the inonient awaiting development. The Fairest Thing. Ffture Study in Winter, vum me In; 1'l'l"t them. Thd but} wold duh gt the mdkcrchief with Nelda: valor. Mia, they no sung- hgulaho mama futile b",,1',lN'2 we the I m. that would ttgeugt of them In thtse1t?tbtoidmmrdlfarGii""tiii.'. that ”a: lsd 39:11:qu g- at b It!!! “not with the paddle fender- poured out ad than. Ire.' $150.11“. "P0113 men- I U"""'.! '"""'“B" “I I“ realty more humane, although the head not was destroyed. To the . bumblebee Mon wu a simple matter. We attached a rod barium Mammal to 3 long pelt. ttttl the fort until the may " ondan poured out and than rand. wag drawing the mower. Now, bumblebee hunting wu one ot the boyish spam on that Nebraska tttu'he,','e,'t and Ink!" a- port at; our , uncle mid In to with ahtmgh n35 of the beets; he did not want mother "tt runway." _ untlng bumblebee. wa- O matter of deep strategy with Ill. We had three methods. One we. to stack them directly with wooden puddles,‘ which required en exdting wand-up "htinwhieh wehhdtomckemlmy charges and mag retreeta to wind. ward to “and e vicious J2,',?,I',gy, A second met we called " (gr,tg,',' end the third, mine.” grin: 'tnd.Jugtthttr,91 gh hm. were Since Halverson was a veteran of the Civil War, he was entitled to have , the period of his military service sub- ' tracted from the time the government y required settlers to live on the land lbefore they could "prove up." So in lmidsummer while the "breaking erop,T, !as the first uncultivated planting of) ’corn was called, was maturing, the old '. man shut up his shack, turned his cat- itle in with ours and went to visit his daughter in an adjoining county. 1 He let my uncle cut hay on the “south eighty in return for the many .favors our household had done him. I The south eighty, coming under a dif- >ferenLt ?Pvision.ot.the jaw, did not "big runawag” the AGiiikG'r irc tack by bum fgboes on the team that had began to construct a “rock-and- willow" road across the nurtured. part; but, ftnding that the Mack mud swallowed the material as fast " they could put it in, they gave up building htlulu was less labor to have the long a . We had cut Halverson’s south eighty the season before and one of the iv.. ly incidents of the summer In: the “big _run_awuy,”_ the result af on irc When haying time came, end we had eared for our own wild prairie grass, the men K'ag',f to cut the south eighty. tween it and our land lay a long dough of mud and needy marsh that now was almost dry. Eo‘a‘void a long tour round it the men ,,,,... r.........,.. v. an: In", mu HUI get the same protection that his home- stead entry got, and Uncle Daniel had warned him to file his application without delay. Halvemn intended to do so while visiting his daughter. stead was two miles from m Uncle Daniel's ranch house, and {Ween them lay what was called the Noath eighty," a part of a tree claim that the old man had also taken. "We expect that ladies hockey will be a very important factor in our sports this season. We have almdy been advised that the ladies ot Ven- couver. under the leadership of Mr. Prank Patrick, ot professional hockey tame, expect to compete. The Re gente, the Champions of Western es ot this very shectaculaf GU GG. raising sport. ' "Our Ski Hill has now been com- pleted in accordance with the sugges- tions made by the world's champion, Anders Hansen, of Brooten, Minn, and we are confident that a new world’s record will be established on our Hill this Carnival. We have decided to " ter a substantial cash prize to the man who can beat the present world's re- cord and to supplement this cash prize with a. further prize ot $10.00 for every tout or portion of a foot by which the record is broken on our hill. We will also follow the same principle in con- nection with the amateur champion- ship only in that case the inducement or reward will be in the shape ct an especially attractive prize. We have at the present time tour diluent; jumps, so that we will be in I post-l tion to stage competition: in all Jll'll.) A PARADISE FOR SKI-MEN Cttt end e oonddenble amount of The two men were "imfiiiriiiTii t- he: piled on the ground." Hut score- of the furious bees! tt Even a we ttot Jt', 0. "prairie man With the (on fell beck, begun sehooner"eamearxm beside 'attgtltu 11ea4attdniekrtheoiiur' climbs dough. The have we off, end thelon the load to hold the horses. But wag-on m M10! new zine Months bumblebee: fUw It the emu. We advanced. full at eur4trmttr, “hummer sta.r.t.odte.rrun With the dried 'teitrhl?ttmrtrp-sa, we are)“ (r,Fi'iFiiCiiGaGi;k'f'G'"a'i" enough;wehldnotumctovnora;h°§;:°d“Willa. railway for e yes: or more and were; " P' m“ Hid)”. "That (el- ‘glad to E"" anyone from the our,- low will I P' 1 Idiom . I 'yrnredrtt?edeortheurnnue,ra) l 'ttsts-ht-sr-ttled-telmo-r. 2tgt','grdtie,iiiliii, juguhedretumdtohheirMWeIlewmflthflu mbIeJ 'ttith-ttrest-arte-tand-.. 1dr1"dte,'ket,tr,gt,t?h',iiiiii3ii' ed the driver tglN2; He wu 'iliiG'd the ahotmm new both .5 wiaaned, 11lrlookintt fallow, and Mandi. The tim, diet “In“ And cut ettytm4srr1tonrtltanditineartu,!le-,tmtrtt_6rifiiiiidTi: peofrt_o_ds,tmqnonuGprmros-linttirreaur_ek l “ulna. T'Nrrh-tountad-the mmuhldthemuit‘ nmfiM-fnyuvhdummm‘hwrudmuduhf driver standing up in the ,mrtetsltyr= 1',lt2trttutteuiiiiij: 'iiiijtlilii"i,iyi'iiihiiiit',' Ll'drfe'tttugt Ni “Wile use hey- " “MW-v asked. you iriGl'it"tG'iurl"'ihn'U%'L't it!iltt boys on Uncle Daniel's order opened hostilities on the slough-road colony. When the been built their nest in e gopher-"s btirrow, we did not have to Mrb them, for then they offered no great danger to the teams; but we had to destroy All” nests built on the surfnee of the mund in the roots of theglwlrie grass. One rimming we were FY at our book. My cousin. Hadley, hid placed the jug and stirred the nest with a pitchfork, and then we had 'ttt tktrte p, retzult and were . e earth n e tweet wild tlff,t hzil watching the little guy who than" circling above our heal. Preeently Hadley went down an Ilope of the ttlt in which theohrughtirtoeeek t-the enemy was ttt He returned that at "eihd,"J excited. ( I e tot of more mff in the tet',',' be aid. mm one must have . down end unloaded 1 vegan net: the and; there's some household Cttt and n maidenhle amount of be: piled on the ground." ( Even as We not In). a. 'htrairk While the hiriiiiklsriGere putting tarthe,1ast of le trfhLhay stop, yre When the doughty garrison was quite helpless, we would open the neat and devour the strong black honey in the tough my cells. Later we would release the jagged bees, a muse’of angry, wet and temporarily helpless heroes. We made ft a rule" of honor mety..to kill , jugged bee. _ We could never account for their action; perhaps the bees mistook the roar for the buzzing that their young make in the nests when disturbed; f,'glgtr', they suspected that an enemy urked within. At any rate, juggling was very successful; on a windy day I have seen every member of a bumble. bee colony lured into the jug. “Judas lye-f mind maqn “w. 3 But jogging exposed us to no danger whatever, and consequently we held it in small regard. It concioted merely in filling a big ht half full of water, setting it near t e nest and then stir- ring up the bees. They would come fuming and circling round the jug and, hearing the hollow breeze made in the receptacle, would hurl themselves furiously inside and into the water. l Iowa iitidieG ai,U; ITa;iG iiiiriiriii; held the pole. are all expected to be on hand and compete with Vancouver and Ottawa for the Championship ot Canada. A very elaborate trophy, together with ten very attractive and costly prize. will in all probability be announced a (little later in connection with this ‘event. "An ice palace will be constructed on a basis tar more extensive than any~ thing heretofore attempted and the re sident engineer ot the Dominion Gov- ernment is now at work preparing the plans for same. We expect this pal- ace. when illuminated, will be a View that will long live in the memories of those who will be fortunate enough to, visit us and see it. The palace will be , stormed " diaerent times during that Carnival by representatives ot all the] Canada, ot Calgary, the Patricia, also ot Calgary. a. team from Edmonton. a team from Vulcan, Alberta, and per- haps teams from Winnipeg and Ottawa TORONTO 1 ',hrnmdaeieortssurnaursal "nanny. 2,t,ruydt,i,,iiilii; in. but f',', he m l'i?,'ii!t?) 3 Wnern awn. ' 'selmd..t_tteratsoteamiitAii'iGrti .' mhr. TutjrtiabotrursifrikGrt the m, but march truism n. intogmurlpood. I The.rt.yrsbtt.uyfth-naoit1 EerCt.edetAnetiiFiiiiiiiy tum. 1',,tltrt2tueieu,iii,ii' theturtihriahedmee w“. t.t.ndth-.tnshrttt.UiiGFaiG"s".' "iat'l'Nt,'n'2',tpPltf,itai".i? will. .l“ he“; ' He kicked the bumbYebee jug to one i, side and came " us. Hadley Btood , his ground; he was a big boy and just at the age when a lad dislikes , to Mar indignity from a man. "Run m fellows!" he said to us. "Tell the men that old Halverson'. claim is med!" We Ma acros- the prairie, but We??? tl'gttu,'teg' t Io,': 22 min the n ea ni y,a I saw Baggy 'iai'iiiri?il',i' Us fork into the sod end lift t e bumblebeas' meet on thy lines. H_e 'rurahhed the on the load tdiad -iiUiiraei". i".""iii'2 the bumblebee: new at the climb, andthe 0:312;th /'af,y,,t,',g'ef or My It ian' nave u 1:93er at the limi. mass] an tttht 1nd tf,eijr,ii,ii,cr,,2t' tswift att ecniminmpor. emu: dodzeg the missile, And it struck 'RIP' the Ina-1131139 o'.' Que 1'9tn., m~~v “my law-t mu me --- """'"" bVBhu* uncuu. "c uuuccu bust. may had t . undo ' "tttinte Munich; ttit', 'tutl,t, “Tm the tmegnttil: 1l't,tgi, day. "a and mi um. TI mew an ycou no e seen rum our| We cut the " on , Brunch french, and .we guessed that they had eighty the next JIS, but $30,331 1 (mt "t hguled their stuff there during thelmuhines passed round the I, in the 'Ji', "te . . . when the bumblebee colony 'lu"',').', ' . , adley was angry at their uneivil decided that for once the tiiiei%i%',,1",',': - speech and at the injustice that the}; ellow warriors had performed . manual 'cwtre doing the old soldier. Ben and / rt. service worthy of 're,gll','rd,,t..'g','i'l on the " being younger, were frightened ylryiii Halvenon, after this ep‘ I I'm“ a." he went down ear the Inen and ye would ermit no further “Won tttAiidtetima. Pr gan , artrue with them; it seemed tV strong£old 1.10.. coon HoolU proceeding. . " ', "You are iurmrinse mm,,,,...,,,,.! (The End.) h" ..- "You trdir' he cHéd. "Don't let me catch you on this land! Move on, all of you; Jttr,e, 9ke.ro.ur ins!” In his indignation Hadley shook his pitchfork at them, and the man who had abuaed us before suddenly sprang from the wagon with a short shotgun in his hand and came toward us in I thryteninsr, manner. claim!” shouted' _riira,"'y. -rrfii","iii/t' till the ranchers find it out. and they'll run toy 1ytof Ile etryn_W'." A V . 7 .7.-, -"""'"""'""Nr www- Obviously they were anxious to get their cabin up and make a Show of residence before anyone interferred with them. We noticcd that they had cunningly selected a spot where the new shanty could not be seen from our ranch, and We guessed that they had hgutled their tstuff there during the The men went on with their unload- itCher,ttrf' they undoubtedly were. A -.f--__IA_ " . fath "Well, you won’t cut it this moon; we've taken this eighty," said the fel- low roughly. "Now you skip." The man advanced threatening”. find we retired in amazement to the Jug. "They're claim jumpers!" exclaimed Hadley. “They're going to rush I shanty up on the eighty and freeze Ehe' okl man out. We'd better tell '" - ww- " . I "All riettt,"aid mi uncle: "you can . ”WP? Pet! the driver eehoed move over on my kind FaibG M ineredu "her ."W.ho ever heard tt and camp for the night if you want tn. such a foo thing! Anyway, Md Now get to work!" he aid. pohting better run glans, sonny; rmr folks to the goods already unload“. 'CII wop3cut Stit hAy. It'tr ye', , ’give you three hours to not up and "Yimrst , and Hadley. l" dd moPotfthheiehty. Thmhounmd .Halvermms! He told W we eoald cut. no longer! Ronumher, this a an» 'va, you mm'teutit this sea.,,,...",?),,,'),.?.' in this n y to look at“ we've taken this, eithtv.” said N... 'l'3lifel'.1.yrs..tike tout - want to out the (run in the gully, and the bumblebee are pretty and inthis with? _ "Special attention will again be [given to art and fancy skating, and l competition in these items on our pro lzramme promise to be very interest- ing. The Connnught muting Club ot Vancouver, with e membership of " most three hundred, has written ny- ing that the Club will be well repre- sented, and it we could be Hound at some entries trom Eastern Canada and the States, together with the Mr sured entriea we will hue trom Win. nipeg. Calgary, Edmonton Ind Bun- toon, thig Nature ot our programme would be one ot the biggest event: ever attempted in Cumin. Liiifiiit tion will be made to the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada to hue .111 these contents representative ot the' Canadian Championships." 1 different sports induigm m, and it ity l mg/'"if"tiriiui"i "iaGi"TorGii expected that the fireworks display began tothrow boards out. medit- on these occasions will be most in- ing man pushed them down under his tereating, lbody md had to use I dozen of them "Special attention will again be before he wu able to rail! himself given to an end tam-y skating, and out of the” mud. Thetrthe tyo competition in these items on our pro claim jam abused each other "e- gramme promise to be very mteretrrtroyYrAr.r, not watching the tmm. ink. The Connauzht Shtinx Club otmleyu "ill 1tn theprae and PM he): I Hadley and I missed Ben at the sup- sd-l per table. The men had Dent the thim Pil-teen-year/it' Ind " forty mile. to tet warn Halverson of the duh, so that of he could ille his em. " the km] :3 tf.!,'"."' without delay. 2L'l,t, Ben rode ' " At--, 1,. _ , It in estimated that them no 180,- , 000 Jew in Cumin. may awed In E the centre- of population. _.___ __.... "om In. m d dui] ',,t.tl/e.tetritiiijufi7G'l' if: ,)tpltt; holder. being 11..., um Foch and the Egg-:1 In. -a----, Ame Kangaroo fuming u one of Aus tralia'ts important “Adm. Better a penny with I uni]. than a dollar given with . frown. Mlnard'u Llnlmcnt‘for lung, ete. The dimmed claim jumpers Ind-l no nigh, and we left them. may new “by and I uni Uncle Daniel Me over to the place. There were u few big bumblebee: circling above the mud-tracked pass, and it seemed a if there were I note of victory in their deep buzzing. The jumpers had made, a gpiqk retreat. I 'Hadley/still on the wagon and $1... 5 tered with mud, stood looking at em. §At that moment Uncle Daniel end 'three of the farm hands hurried up. J The claim Jumpers wen meek 1enough in the presence of that - :erior force. The unchmen, preserv- iinc a inn; and ominous silence, set towor ttgr2te,tt,tu,'t horse- that took two hams. I think there won some malice in the hasty manner in which they “asked? out the inhaled vogue; " any rote, they left moot of the content: to, sink in the mud. The claim jumpeul made no glee for their property. The" fellow w o w ducted from thoi mamp‘me std, or pretauded to her but neither he nor his connection would accept my uncle's irwitatton to come with us to thearaneh for food an!!!” 919%, - I Staete 133-39.”. Banach-MM lou -vi'vU"iiiai,'Gii'riia .y. “Bore help me out to the MIME! Fil who“! trtllne berdfe "hélnéfénhi? “him“ on the side of the sinks; manage: Ind began to thr9w_bqards gut. Tht sit,.- 1tttutrtyttntesrt-a, “03%de BOVRIL The driver “I r"tgl'f,%dL'lll.' neck in the mud Ind bully Hie companion we: tgtC,t Md! the timber: on the M! "an andthrow them whim. The” were on firmer footing and. alt for their frantic plunging, we” no trouble. A few bees pursued no who we reached the bank. Thermutwhoudttmdatrtpr" even more frightened than the driver. "Run for mebody!” he aid. "He'll drown in the mud! --.-.. TORONTO “LT WORK. 0. J. cu" . TORON'ro ----, into the dime. The meet-cu a nun V feet',.': tlt',,",,:','.", t,,stit'iegttt'dt',rc " , M“ t'Uteeqters. ri tat escape a I“! ”funny thtwe stood 11qu A'",', 09ng lor the tte 'r'.,' ' torr of the (ally. Then adaitlr tho ow on n a forestry s;t:1:‘ ", Matt on the bankof the .hnagh m II on“ “I created try thr Ir', t towuve hill"!!! up tnd down-dull “mo-neat " the ”WWW (, ' tons exeitedly. Ieettt', an hometown {ht 1.: b" Ie.'. .te.Botr will drown," all Ben; “mini-muons of men hnds th' ' "eiieif'e,5,t.ittu'ad,i ' Nil In“: the Provincial Fora-lug n. I ' . but.“ . an or 3:. ',tg,'s,t'd "r'ii'lls'el1 'g,ffS1f, 3:13:10 70:31" ' era . won' I ' ' 'ir, p, ' The drivtyr "I . b " 1'et,rd; 1th lathe most 3mg- ,. neck m the mud cud 'ti,ttt,Sls't2l omnent which has yrt L, In- A______:-_ - -a-. h m m In the toe-try 59:11am”. . t COARSE saif L A tro SA L T If The latest in Knittinl Af M - tett and!“ and - 'lrat .. " " A“... mu of the iirftHitote 'teat GF, roan“. Send 16c -tot. I” - --._._ chuck null of tho mm I. Ip-to-due color “Introdu- knitting direction. for “at. Ccpol. vull. awn. l'cltdl'l. (The End.) i,, "All” for 4to.F. hold md w'o'll to W mm: W uri" to NO! -Norod, tfer,Ttdull. delomnt I a M plus In 1 Lt'2Cl, M MD. him, The - Br an. 14r'rie"l, ”In!” " New Era. from an; ontnrh_sthetaatottut "r-l lied to her "who“ to mm the new“: _ CW9 and 103M Mon between um Ca' FM on Crown lands Un. At _ a. Pt-tent Fenders. [um d trt-tttrr" mentions. was lot that. b that I awn-n ot memn _ tot the Had we know u ska-mu ataml I” II annular thunk" Inlet " . (Wm of about a mlii rl mats " “If “In. tho dhunco of the been. But . tuba earth I: an Mam! um. for hummus night. It It!!! be mod that it om «u» N. O tnit VIII Chou“ not the mum-:3 In." and Venus. and oven lime in. on. Wetl, Perttape wry mu lot at I. know to the contrary. l, " “'- an would " much more on. y u " In treesatue of " Marne» .md ”on..- Tht-hunts,, streets of Ls, . umxuuumm book: by;, t- he that futon. of our 'itti.v- phoro eon-in at vow light (Mien, and a” lam h that some ot tles. won an". :m by the sun or 1 _ “hot In Old that any “ream , 5 from tho a!“ Mo 1mm“ u tin light we. do tron tho hoad of 0 km ., “not. tut-tir, I‘d n than hae :.roum " Inch colt-0mm and in led to nut ”Wu- Io Hum, Atric "a', I}! i, mm to m... .... opooette to an In there 1- " tp'" "Glorio- glowing patch, which u “out: to " "taetsed to the “In: " u coma-ah an. than In a condition to produce "," other cm at VIII-No timber spu ‘. f P, In. but: bloc-tum that my r ‘0’":qu In which cutting in no: Pp [tinted With an - to (mun: l" [dummy m Mu, datum-UH . it” and!” and quality ot the int...» mm. he]: an mutu- to be mm Nilr tttqtdUd In June. ot t'utljr that the method o! tmatment lo I. pnecribed an In adaptive to 1: Lcondition. and " the name 111:. ty prudent“. [non the operator} , l [90181. to uy nothing oy being 11.» PM. from tho viewpoint of udd:t.~. _ A [colt involved. P Ohm Iq to h 'tqmtultr:rd. n; the prone-Ive Ion taken in r, -" tar recounting e no“ for a “A . : can mum-Mon of Crown um am. The‘ mencm Forw'."~ Branch In... (mt mmulbim," :- . a Smat onion“!!! for “Mic "'rl in the mouth. mama: to its 1 , Ttttam work ot (out! Protection, f f MM! " 10min ohmic“ ; on the not: In“ ot Crown 1n: . which in" now come under "a jc Motion. PM“... will necessarziz f 'ttrar; manic conditions mam ' fully mama; lag! It mum)“: t'-, to develop the kind at amalgam , gained to: no law u an. N mutant in m undoubtedly r, "G.- 1.- A- =_, _ at pm}. oonaldoutlon wit. 'r. given to to mum the methode t Cutting on Crown lud- u to ietitt, " and team. The recent or _ would, at no mm will, mark V . beginning at u on In which m f " M M. Cumulus 'ru' " 'terin' “not: will mm- tagfo “I. - with the mm L: ' r . "e Quebec. British Columbia and h ' " “III-Met. which had already rr, r' M a. nay-city tor akin;- that I ht the “a” " making flrert tr Iwnlh lirr the technical ndnl‘: don ot Crown umber qude. A ' l- w-t my}. had been set by the l: ll {Worn-out It I Btill par' f', .. when to Dominion Fares”) 2 _ nag-cod In charge of n.- ..- “In, station on Domlulvn trr--,' F acne- in the vent. cxclum'n l! , [Issued luna- or timber Hum» I Nova Scott: has put-mm“ :Crown umber but. her forest.. _ In; pmod Into prlvme mam-u . may you: no. The need for l vmclul Ion-It Ionics there la l, upon the opportunity for the d~u . mom of better forestry urn-L... _ than yummy-owned timber m agtd upon the uncut need for 3 gm. tr bundled mum ot forest " .' uou. to can: all the (created 'Wet, f tho product. PM new Island In no! " (out! what. mutton" the m. a of her land not being under tm.'"'-,, RECENT ACTION OF ON. i TARIO GOVERNMENT. will“ 0F POM-3T8 gr MINE!) MEN Has the birth. Tnil? “In Ocu- “not am... - 'v -""." .KI‘ .,l f"". Mn- tn l, l m about not 'mS'inws and v-III. and oven Mm: . Wetl, M”. thry haw & B.-- A, A- “to (ton C Pe, he“ Mo