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It seemed like an evil dream, but Billr knew it was no dream. Scroggie. aatride a big bay horse, had paged him white he was on his way to the "tore with a basket of eggs for his mother, and he bad pulled in at the It had become a regular thing forlgulp, dul his father to my each morning, “I tragedies guess you ain't feelin' up to much trliritiisikA day, Billy; so all you have to do isghome in watch the gap and water the cattle';jin the m which was quite agreeable to 'ttly/freeze. because it gave him an opportunity to‘ For Br, he by himself. Men ,hto sit in the ie well shadow of irrevoeteble fate are alwaysigilenc. a: that way; they went to be left alone-- a dread murderers on the eve of their oxe-lcouldu no: cation, cantains on wrecked 1shirys/eaaioet ha Trigger Finger Tim, who was to be but as it Ihot " sunrise, but wasn't. lhim a fe Billy wanted to shadow old 'ertyg-iiha.d emv trte's ghost and so discover the will; mists wh he wanted to seek out the robbers oil torn hi. the Twin Oaks store and earn a Pil grass am ward; he wanted Maurice Keeler Withloozy, (in him; he wanted to hear Elgin S.ery.rrs,turitisd b; laugh. But all this was denied him. faillowing And new a new burden had been with atrul Hiring; umn him. compare! with which but thini " his ether wow scented trivial. Old And m Sm'np‘gle" namesake and apparent this time heir had turned up grain. Billy had life in tl “on him with his own even with his couple of own ears had heard him declare that of wild he inter. led to erect a saw-mill in the light raft thousand-acre forest. This meant that port in tl the big hardwood wonderland would in the IN be wiped away and that Frank Stan-' sounds cg hope would never inherit what was his wart rightfully his.“ 7_ A 7 'ward the Two weeks had passed sirtree the rrrbery of the Twin Oaks store and that which he and Maurice had plan- ned to do towards finding the Scrog- gfe will and capturing the thieves had, through dire necessity, been abundoned. Sickness had claimed Maurice just when he we: most need- ul For days Billy had lived I. sort of trancelike existence; had gone about acting queerly, refusing his meals and paying little attention to 'mybtrdr. or anything. A _ _ A l He was seated on a stump in the new clearing which sloped to Levee Creek, fingers Iockad about one knee, hcttered felt hat pulled over his eyes. The green sfope at his feet lay half in the sunlight, half in the shndow. Acrom from a patch of ttolden-rod, the cock bird of a f-ttered quail- Covey whistled the "All's Well" call to the birds in hiding. Ordinarily Billy would have answered that call, would have drawn the brown, seaming birds close rbout him with the low- wr.'sthrd notes he could produce so well; but to-Gy be was oblivious to all_save his, thoughts. - 7 Billy had not only accommodated i it crashing into Scroggie’l face. Gasp- the trouble-seekers in this regard, but" ing and temporarily blinded, Scroggio had nearly knocked the noses off their had wheeled his horse and galloped heckled faces as well, after which he' away. had proceeded to lick, on sight, each; But to-day Billy, musing darkly, and every Sand-sharker with whom knew that 'Scroggie would do what lie his lonely rambles brought him in, had said he would do. The big woods contact. But his victories lacked the , was his, according to law; he could do old time zest. He missed Mauriee'sltte he wished with it, and he would “Gee! Bill, that left swing to his eye'wipo it out. was a corker"; missed Elgin's otferl With a sigh. Billy slid from the to bet a thousand dollars that Bil-ly'stump and stood looking awny toward Wilson could lick, with one hand tied'the east. What would Trigger Finger behind him, any two 8an:l-sharkersyrhm do in his place? When confronted that ever smellcd a smoked herrin’.lby insurmountable obstacles Trigger Victory was indeed empty of glory. Finger had been wont to seek excite- And so the gland days were sad daya'ment and danger. Thief: what he, for Billy. It was an empty world. Billy, would do now. But where was What boy in Billy's place would not excitement and danger to be found? have been low-spirited under like com-Ah. he knew-Lost Man's Swamp! (tit-ions? What boy would not havel Billy's right hand went into a trou- piurwrl, as no was doing now, to iiGLleiri pocket; then nervomly hie left ize his woes? ldived into the other musket. With A new tucker. Billy's heart saddened u the fUlds ripened and the woods turned red and gold. For once his world was out of tune. Maurice Keel- er was sick with measles and Elgin Scuff by ill with the same disease. Taking advantage of this fact, the Sand-shark- had grown bold, some of tho more venturesome of them tro- ing even so far as to challenge Billy to “knock the chip off, their shoulders}: Billy Wilson, who live. with hits hthor and stepmother and her son Anson, is the lender "non: the boys of Scotia. . ioneer settlement near Lake Erie. &bin Ruler, one of the trustees. is telling the new teacher. Mr. Johnston, shout his predecguor. Frank Stanhopo, vho wu blinded while trying to save horses from u burning stable. A will made by a wealthy hermit, Scroggie. in Star hope's favor, could not be found. Billy and Mun-ice Keoler plan a search for the lost will. Twin Oaks More is rob. In [an Inn’- Sun-1p. The August days were passing rwiftir, each intrant dawn marking another atop towards that inevitable someuqing yhigh mug} be_ ttreel-r-the rooming: of tiv!ults School_ by g SM d Preceding Clapton. k SON OF COURAGE In”. I... M. CHAPTER X. BY ARCHIE P. MCKISHNIB Copyrighted by Thomas Allen. st/dt,,.,'? twin“; “also 'tcite, IE Mn. flltu'd"fA'%d'tt'd'r with ' OI. ttttreq In, In which In could Great mosquitoes whirled about hm head and stung his neck and en". Mottled flies hit him and left a burn- ing smart. The soinke ewes of the grass out his hands and strove to t3 him as he pushed his im ovised r tra',"':,),",',',': ht, foot. iliiiiil 1'll {abet greasy ' and e qmc n lt claimed him. But he pushed on, reach- ing at hat the Mac]: sullen shallows. putrid and ill-smell"; with decayed growth, and alive with hideous 't not... ' Great. Hick leech-es clung to the‘ dim “Wk; water Hand. br) baking in the! In! out of the m. or erupt fun-duly "etptt,t my 'rttrt.to crxrths, ---- an this time he did not intend to risk his life in those sucking sands. From a couple of dead saplings, with the aid of wild grape-vines, he fashioned a light raft which would serve as a sup- port in the bog, and carry his weight in the putrid mire beyond. Strange sounds came to his ears as he worked his way act-cos the desolate waste to- ward the first great pond-scurrying, rustling sound; of hidden things aroused from their security. Once a big grey snake stirred from term to lift its head and hiss at him. Billy lifted it aside with his pole and went "new: "lily“ uni-cu nun WEI-Gnu“, torn his flesh with its raaor-atdged grass and sucked at his feet with its oozy, dragging quicksands. He had turned back in time. For two weekl following his exploit he had lain ill with ague, shivering miserably, silent, but thinking. For Eng, who knew and understood so well e sweeping wilderness of silence and mysteries, this awe held a dread which, try as he nigh he could not analyze. On one other oc- casion had he atriven to penetrate it, but as if the bog-land recognized in him a force not easily set aside, it had f",'7hr,.T",',f, him with its ftet mists_whi§ ,hilltst) and weaken ' Lost Man's Swamp, so called be- ecu-so it was said that one straying into its depth never was able to ex. trioate himself from its overpowering mists and treacherous quieksanda, was lonely and forsaken. It lay like a festering core on the breast of the world-black, menacing, hungry to gulp, dumb as to those mysteries and tragedies it had witnessed. It 'pf whispered that the devil made his) home in its pitehy ponds, which eveni in the fiereest cold of winter did not] freeze. 'and with the accuracy born of 1optt 'practice in throwing stones, had sent 'it crashing into Serottttie's face. Gasp- " ing and temporarily blinded, Scrogg-ie ,had wheeled his horse and galloped away. Some three miles east of the im- aginary line which divided the Set- tlement from the outside world, on the Lake Shore road, stood a big frame house in a grove of tall walnut trees. It was the home of a man nam- ed Hinter-t man of mystery. Before it the lake flashed blue as a Kingfish- er's wing through the cedars; behind it swept n tangle of forest which gradually dwarfed into a stretch of swamp-willow and wild hazelnut bush.. es. which in turn awe place to marshy boiruands. "Ol' Rabbit-foot chm," he tsaid, aloud. “I jest might need you bad to-day." Then he turned and walked quickly across the fallow toward the cagseway._ U - - 7 Billy's right hand went into a trou- ser's pocket; then nervously his left dived into the other pocket. With a sigh of relief he drew out a furry ob- Jettytboyt.th.? gin of a pektst-knitt. But to-day Billy, musing darkly, knew that 'Scroggie would do what lie had said he would do. The big woods was his, according to law; he could do as he wished with it, and he would wigg it out. - Hidden safely behind n clump of cedar: Billy had watched and listened. He had heard Scroggie tell the Mm- keeper that he and his family had come to Scot}: to stay and that he intended to cut down the timber of the bi woods. He had then demanded that gpencer turn over to him a cer- tain document which it seemed old man Scmggie had left in Caleb’s charge some months before his death. Billy had seen Spencer draw the man a little apart from the others, who had gathered close through curiosity, and ad heard him explain that the paper had been taken from his safe on the night of the robbery of his store. Scroggie had, at first, seemed to doubt Caleb's word; then he had grown abusive and raised his tpta',',,?,,? threateningly. Here Billy, wing heard and seen quite enough, had acted. Placing his hashet gently down acted. Placing his basket gently down on _thCsyratd he had picked up guys: taken the lat available we on the customers’ bench outside, and Caleb Spencer had come to the door to peer through the twilight in search of the Clearview stage, which wag late. Noticing the stranger on horseback cud, had hurried forward to ask how best he could serve him. Ny! "Willie. wa? :back awn: and Mountain climbers and Atom; A. phnn In" to was: him. at groan glam whoa tn snot-cm! regions. Sh', u thriving bushes. grew tttf in o nuns-aura ot than spectacles, but tho - mu "op to it, and the am. mtthtmd ochre”. Now Russia I: anMoatg to Mom the remedy again. On the not steppe: of Russia the cattle that graze during the early spring, when the ground tor hundrede ot miles in glistening white, '" trpublod with wow blindness; but several my: no an Englishman in. "Meg e eyed“ form of epocuclel with town gUBit which could be tu- tened round the ham o, cutie with - Itnpe. . Pain: then there is a sensation of grit under the eyelids; light of any kind becomes extremely painful and the sight begins to Bo. It the matter,“ not attended to, the eyelids swell and the vision may remain impaired for months. Snow blindness 'is not a new com- plaint. There are many instances ot it in history. The glare ot the sun shining on the snow causes a pricking But there was no mistake. Cows on the Russian steppes have long worn spectacles to protect their eyes from the glare of the snow, which stretches tor hundreds ot miles on all sides till late spring, and sets up a serious at. fection that mar result in total blind. ness. - Surely this must be a joke, said the business men, or someone must have blundered in writing the word cows, tor spectacles could certainly not be needed tor animals. Earth procured from certain mines in Colorado has been found excellent for exterminatintr beetles. Ask for Mlnard’o and “It. no other. A good deal of surpriae was created when a long list of goods required by Russia was found to contain an order for spectacles for cows, says an Eng- lish newspaper. “Then why don't you iret rid of rem?" (To be continued.) He smiled now as he noted Billy's quick look of apprehension. "No, Billy," he assured the boy, “Sphinx and Dexter aren't with me to-day, so you have nothing to fear from them. I doubt if they would hurt you, anyway," he added, "You “wand” mam. dost: I am tow _-__ "Prn not afraid of no dog, Mr. Hin- ter," said Billy, "but. I've been told your dogs are half wolf. Is that so?” Hinter laughed. "WeWhardlr," he returned. "They are thoroughbred Great Danes, although Sphinx and pexttrr both have wolf mares, I "Is that why people don't go near your place, ’caulo they're sou-ed! of the dogs'." Billy asked. ’ Hinter’s face grew grave. "Per.. ham” he apawqreq. “I hope it A." - the children he wu a great favorite. He was a tall man, gaunt and strong of frame and well put middle age. His face was grave and his blue eyes steady. He we fond of hunting and usually wore-as he was wearing to. 'tT-t suit of corduroys. He kept a {an of ferocious dogs, why nobody new, for they never accompanied him on his hunts. Hinter possessed a well modulated voice whose accent bespoke refinement and education. He had come into the Settlement about a year ago from no one knew where, apparently med of tmffieient money to do as he pleas- ed. An aged colored woman kept house for him. He held aloof from his neighbors, was reticent in manner, but nothing could be said against him. He led an exemplary if somewhat se- eluded life, gave freely to the church which he never attended, and was re- epected‘py the people of Scotig. With willows, intending to take the shortest way home through the hardwoods. On top of the beech knoll he paused for a moment to let his eyes rest on the big house in the walnut grove. In some vague way his mind connected its owner with that dead waste of stinking marsh. Why, he wandered, had Hinter chosen this lonely spot on which to build his home? As he turn- ed to strike across the neck of woods between him and the causeway the man about whom he had just been thinking stepped out from a clump of want t?uts.hes.ArxttQ in hits ptith. “Why, hello, Bini,'"heGdiii SE55- antly. "Out capturing more wild things for the merytgeriii?." _ - - At last, sick and dizzy, he turned from the phce and with raft and pole fought his way back to the shore. Never again, he told himself, would Ite trg_to_faghom further what by in not understand. The my surface of the mallow pond was never will. but bubbled incessantly as porridge puffs and bubble. when it boils. It m as if the mug creatures buried in _the oozy_bctt9m elc_hed fotth thtir uniting, he climb?” thLiFoodeitUr- 1393!. He. tyrned and d:ipped"ittto the poisonous'breath as they stirred in sleep. - '- _ _ _ .. So here lay the reason that the swamp-waters never froze even when winter locked all other water- fut in its icy clutch! What caused those air bulgblqs, if a§r_h1bb_le§_they_were, . ONTARIO games OF ART" Grange hurt, rTberrt, --___-_, him" __ tbititSE 1littftg11ittEi. TrMHER'StDUttSE. ERCIAL ART G'A-REID new PM Seulon 192142 Opens Oct. 3. Prospociuo Sent on Appllcatlon. I :riito fathom further what lay in t_ azt's Swamp: Weary apd. per- Spectacles for Russian Cows creatures are stratum mm“; of Pledzncntgse troops negro similarly tnqapaeltatsd, ...'. - Bat the lesson has nova been learned and modern traveugn in now: up gionn invarutrly wear color“ Inco- Melee, ad. that; to English um- prise, which has done so much to lol- ter kindness ta, ninth. the lower Lame bodies ot men hare some- times been atteeted by snow blindness. In Perm a whole division ot the army arching trom Cuzco to Pano became and, and a. bundm mtidtitt bad to be summoned to load them to their des. tination. Many of the trtrlieud men wandereq an; 9nd fell over pre- c‘ylcea. In IN ' in the Alps. bodie- Nansen ,used these Eskimo snow spectacles in Grfenland, and found them very goo as the absence ot glass prevent? the obscuring of the sight by the l ndensation of moisture on the iense! Captain Perry, an ear. lier unis-g. and his men, also wore native s spectacles. On one oc- casion, when a party ot men set out trom Perry's boat without this pro. teetion, every man was struck with blindness. and no one was able to di- rect the sledge. No amount ot familiarity or usage gives Immunity, even to the people whose ancestors have lived amid the snow: for centuries. The Eskimos have long made snow spectacles in a very crude form from driftwood. This is cut to the curvature of the face: a notch serves as a bridge tor the nose. and in each ot the discs that cover the eyes, where the wood is about two inches thick. ohm-row slit, about the widttrot a thin saw cut, is made. Through the slits the light passes to the eyes sumciently dimin- ished to prevent snow blindness. and any neglect to do this may lead to serious trouble. Love is the quest of life, marriage the conquest, and divorce the inquest. Bo, high of heart, I take the trail; Bo, sum of soul, I make the quest. But " the end, whate'er prevail, I need: must bow to what itt best. The beckoning Mar, the guiding sun. And sooth. why should I ask tor more? The pathways to oblivion . stretch on and on before. . Oblivion, or the bourne ot dreams, Serene within the afterglow, Where Joy site by the singing streams, And there is peace for friend and toe. Br hill and dale there is a. trail That leads my vagrant footsteps tar; And It Dex-chance my courage (all There I: the ever beckoning star. Red, white and blue, All out but you! Could any rhyme be buster. simpler or more purely Canadian? It seems too trivial a scrap to he ot interact. yet it is only one more variation in a long line of childish rhymes and games that are deeply interesting to the student. since the more he studies them the more he sees that in their fundamental similarity they link nap tion with nation and past with pre- sent. For children have always play- ed games; and of course some one of them has always had to be "it." In the very beginning, it is now my posed, all countintHntt rhymes were simply enumeration; and many of them are still so in part. Gradually tor the sake ot rhythm or rhyme or alliteration otter neanlngleu syllables or words or sentences were inter. mingled. Bony, meeny, miny, mo, Catch a. nigger by the toe; _ It he holler: let him Bo, Eeny, meeny. miny, mo. In is probable that with the influx ot children from many foreign countries the very games that in their likeness bring all children so happily together may take on here and there new and wider variations. which will interest and perhaps puzzle future students of folklore. Some of our students of French may like to trans-late tor them. selves this little eoanting-out rhyme Just as it comes to us from France: Petite tille de Paris Frets-moi tes soullers gris Pour aller en Paradis. Nous irons un a un Dans le chemin des Saints; Deux a deux Bur la chemin des cieux. eight-- All bad children have to wait.' Little man driving cattle, Don't you hear his money rattle? One, two, three Out goes he (she)! or curse all the ".orte.err" forms tall into the same group, and so probnbly (through distant foreign derivations) do cur old friends the “eeny-meenies." A recent writer in a richly varied cot. lection of counting-out rhymes in. cludes several ot the eeny-meenies, notably that ancient and inelegant favorite at both patrician and plebeian youth: What Canadian child has not at some time followed eagerly the point. ing tInger ot a comrade chanting and counting: One, two, three, tour, five, six, Bertur- All good children go to heaven. One, two, three, tour, tive, six, seven, Or the equally familiar, it less editr ins: The Trail. his- 'ir""iirii,'; I". m 2'ff,2', - 0 mi r-Ho much or 3 it Win?“ fed for ttees-- a N'l'ldff) {war at In, tor it. Her children new; 2ttl mto the kitchen after who“! I u. White's ',l,h,..??,1rtpa a pm} uh, or if mq, were won a bi. t coke, or a pudding in the oven, and a a - the Iooe might nuke It fall. teat dren never played mad but when the cooked, for breaking Ind at. nys been too 9!.me and emtqUx {or and: Interrtrrtimse u all!“ and. a“\--“““’ and. amrUGiiifi." As she turned from the door after'. seeing the last child start to school,’ she caught a glimpse of Mrs. White; starting off to the school exhibition with her children. “I wonder," she; thought, feeling very "lf-righteous,', "what my family would think if l. left my cooking for such a trivia” excuse? They'd soon be tired of pick-ups." a Perhaps she thought, when later in I the day she caught a glimpse of !rti face in the mirror, Mm. White we! right and she was wrong. There were deep wrinkles in her forehead. In. White had none. Her eyes were that one listless. Mrs. White'a were full; of purpose and laughter. Her cheek. were white and hollow. She new il vision of Mrs, White's plunge“ p i' With bee clan ip-t In tette. , before he: mirror e701}; . t '"tt 1tertlr. my a: on m. l Nat. She could not go to the school exhibition, she told Tom at break- fut, because she had a pudding to make that would require four hours steaming; she could not eat lunch with Serena and her father down town be- cause there was an angel cake to be made that would require at least an hour to beat. Both refusals mule with a sigh. " cook " much for my family," she began defensively, "that I am too tired to be what you all jolly. "t," growing more anugonitrtie, though she amid not explain why, "know my duty to my family." “So does Mrs. White know hers," answered Serena- sorrowfully. "Bhe cook, leu than you do but qher--' miles more!“ "Cooks less and miles more!" The word: run: through Mm. Brown’s brain the next morning when she but batter for muffins, whipped up an omelet, put potatoes in the oven' to bake and otherwise prepared break- Was it good? Oh, everything was good; she had never enjoyed anything so much in her life. But was not that a plain meal to serve I guest? Serena did not think so. She could not have eaten more, everything was so good and Mrs. White was so happy sud jolly., "I had more than that for our din.. ner," said Mrs. Brown reirentfullr, "and there was no one here but your father and brothers." This with a sigh; the corners of her mouth droop- Serena looked at her thoughtfully. Mrs. Brown resented the look. Serena was not lute if she could remember. They had talked so much she had not noticed what they were eating, except that the dinner wu good. Soup? No, there wmm't any soup. Potatoes? Yes, scalloped. Der sert? Little cakes covered with cus- tard. She remembered that the cakes were cookies. "What," she asked of Serena a few hours later, in a reproachful tone, for she remembered the laughing, "did you have to eat?" more was a unable soup for dinner that he required we! heey of preparation and cooking; A deli- cious met; potatoes that ”been mashed and creamed; cauittitrwer with a cream drooling; lettuce salad: pine- apple that had been bought that morn- ing, sliced and eat in cubes; nut: that had taken a half hour for the cracking and picking; unwound” that had made n right am ache with the stir- ring and the beating; homemade jun; hot biscuit; and hot apple pie With whipped cmm. duty to my _ guess I know my "I -- _. - family." Then followed the silence that marks the knowledge of a futllity of argument and the father and the children etc a perfectly cooked meal without comment or enjoyment. When Serena, the oldest daughter, repeated her ernploger's compliment over some acceptable work she had done that day, it was her father who gave her a. smile of encouragement. The mother remembered that she, too, had worked that day ami-sited. The next evening, Serena was a guest at the Whites, next door neigh- bom. It was warm. The open dining- room windows revealod the Whito and their five children and Serena sitting at the tuHe. Across hte par- _titiop fence came sounds of repeated laughter. "Do you wish any of the roast.'" the husband asked his wife as he carved. “I don't want any. I don't want my dinner at all. I'm too tired to est." "Then why do you go to so much trouble? The children and I would be satisfied with a much simpler meal, you know." When Tom, aged ten, related an amusing incident that had happened in school, Mother was the only one that didn't laugh. pm earnestly irtttt her" oihi' T i: ”WWW. “an. had tut TORONTO Cooh Len-4mm- More. my Imam wrong-n 1,600 feet of 2. od t f t "ii'itii'iiiiii tue 33 :3: Io,el oervieetr, Lttettteyriiirrir7tirc ten karma and Mt of forcing irate: Pert 1. -. tag: of hose are ’300 MILE _l.!??.ihl?y.yir/tttr. 't"it/'iii',i,kiittti S'uttnar, soo ",' "And," said the happy invalid, "think what it bu meant to me--.' persons coming and going; the inter-J Gi in enhancing opinions. I have lwen persuaded them to go a step“ 'fnrdxer and to exchange their own: 1special gifts. One who tsings sings! lmsionally {onus all; another who is Pius imported late uai me eotor. od, to 'how their use; those tinted red mama poison. - -_..-.e'r' the tumor of Robert Burns, ha: been sold (or 82,250. The world’s envelope of air ha. Just been proved to extend for 800 miles than the "rttt, .-. ' "mb, '-- In I brief letter, copies of which she sent to a number of ruidents in her town,. Ike called attention to the fact that recreation is as necessary to the life of a. community as food and cloth- iimr are; that it. cost per capita am- GGG to I good deal in n yen": time; (that to attend the usual places of Iamugetgtettt requires not only money but time and effort. She concluded by inking her neighbors to exchange with one another their ideas on community lrecreation, as well " their actuul en- ',terty'tuntmt facilities - magazines, , catalogues, phonograph records, ‘books. games, puzzles, sheet music I and so on. The King Jr Sweden ia, been ded longest ot any European cm head. An ounce ot cold baud be drawn In- to a wlrts (my muo- lone. The Poll!!! alphabet contain: forty. flee letters. Mars has a day {anyone minutes teaser than our own. A large nest of wasps wlll account tor 24,000 the: ta a (In). A single orange tree ot avenge size will bear 20,000 oranges. The Bible ta printed la " dlttertutt languages. I trained reader sometimes read: aloud to us. Since the introduction of our entertainment exchange we have all Ireietttartained more pleumtly and more may than we ever were before." . Mlnard'o Llama}! and by Physician. The plan having been tried and hav- ing proved useful, ita most valuable result was felt to be that the persons concerned were convinced that it took only a little thought and interest to put in operation a scheme that kept children Imp” at home, entertained both old and young and created an undercurrent of good feeling in the community. An Entertainment Exchange. A contributor describes a novel plan for community entertainment that an invalid originated and brought io practical use. of cattle and has more than one hun- dred acres under cultivation. She is again reversing the order pf things, an having built a Western home she is returning to England to marry her fianee and bring him out to the Su- katchewm farm. She is an ardent advocate of homesteads for women. Mme-told in the Touchwood Hills. in Saskatchewan, and made it pny. Her brother "rho homesteaded the land m killed in the Gun-dim forces " Vimy Rider, and Min Hazlett who was int-lads as a stenotrrapher, and tired of 'the eternal pounding, deter- mined Jn go contrary to the advice to tsell the farm, and though she had never lived in the country, dedded to operate it herself. Succees has at- tended her wort: and eke now own several head of horses, 5 Bm, bunch home. It dimNed her cheeks when her husband pmUed the extra good ml. "Your cooking Improves all the time," he said with . look that re- Beetod the love in " wife’s Nee. This time the smile swept ttway every wrinkle. She knew that she had never cooked less! She bad mixed wisdom with her service. Another We!“ to the lUt Of‘phuoa of the industry mi . women who areAueeeiu1V 0mm;umuu to that of the mama L ', hnu tn Western Cumin in that of'ot the n'ominton, mung (>111) i, _ Hay V. Haslett. In Enlist girl mrtto place than quantum. for four no." has liyed Qagguonf‘ Though It is only of mum l She - knew how long the In than taking inventory of her can! but itwullong tigeynd yhen the re- turned to the kitchen there In: I Giiioeturtaee,-ite9t- still there when tty ftmilr am The One ton ot coal yields 10,000 It A Successful Won“ Farmer. tun"): {Blue of William Burns Fancy Tint! 'dst {mat tirea by I!“ provincial for.. crowned au7 .IVIUU bmt II 5110 i"",',',? active develc . unto ch ielr, hurt; l. “not”. mention. ‘cmumptlon tum [you an. ’I-pl J, A mere modicum of the mam? {and products at Candi-n pulp : pulp: mill- ll thawed by the den. .1 tlc ”that. by far the greater part : ”In. m, an Dmintcn's lam I{autumn bolus tho United saw {his upon tru- In pulp and 1.1:“ t In. been tho most umnrhbze but; {of Canadian trade in the out .ts 'Ire- tho berm being ot a v. 'f AM Mot. Ind paper nmcmw 'ite In. that, my million dollars. 1' ieh! they tmd inc-roused to Ili', I Mt] lawman. Between 1917 " "" the] nearly doubled, amount I. an latter your to 8154,500,(m.‘. _ , I”. (In ttttat export: umcum- l ' $813,918,!“ and In 1921 m :‘L' 4’ _ ltii,' or nearly a: Umus Mm 1 ‘nm in 1918. I U... Comm: Flo-u Custcm; i The Unhed States is Currrrr, jcmtomer In this rr",tat:l, : ' inhale: being ""-rwtt-"nst's,v',y t, than other mum-1c: ( an,' :4 ,,' Hear 1920 ber hum-:7 _:‘ T,, ‘( 'pttt.ttwtiod tttnt Crtrylt :‘2‘... . £858,822,!42. In tlie wax”- _" . ”$77 worth of paper v '." 'ly _ tttat Utrfted Kllltd' 1.1. i? ' u'3. I] Ito Australia, to 21K “ML?“ If :3 "" to New :Leakxm. In 51W .‘.\.' "E' £0th Attics and ,5tti'..','r0.t i: .'-, I" of countries ah- druxxizug T Canad- for [hair payer um r. .terluh tor pa, manurmnzrc . . 4 cranium; extent each year. I The enormous and sti'Gsicr Tr ”mad: tor the products (r l:.', '._r- i forum in axing their emu-u; ajc.'.ct ',to the “termed and tttly " wiee gr'!"' “at; and “(Id method. ot (mun; iaott tqae "eta ot both goverum-ints " 9(1th irrirhas trc a"; _ 'TC. tmettttq MM, In! will) tiilvcr'ce consumption increasing and in 'v.- M tmdq "aqtttg by lenp; cud but. (but. II! - on ip,dus. m to [Inter and to its nun-u! "rt _ "redeatt God JyuiLiriTTi". 3 The tum-try gives employment 1 “total of 23,785 people, who draw um .tutd salarie- Imoumin; to 332.323 _ .Wood pulp production in that I. amounted to $48,562.08! and 1 . I producdomto ”1,861,913. 1“ tl" 18&tuWst unfazed if! f'. violation at maintain hem in {mi “on. Atmadr pulp and papor 'ta.". M “'0 been forced frv'xr t%st to We“ and tho Industry on m.- m we Count I: thawing. it a";(‘;§:.", no” but!" development. l I By 1881 Canada had five my .. lcaplulued It 892,000, (-xnplryz, 10001116 and having an mum” . 'i000 annually. In 1901 thore M- f mills with a capital ittvestuv-nt , .500.000, employing 5,300 pequu. J will: an output ct 34246000 ! _ cum invested I The magma of the pa)! ts 'yeln in (ch industry ins [m‘ '1)»: the most phenomenal plc- 701mm development unlr: a Vs ' 'cert WNW. and the mum!” teatrt in the Industry un'l tho l,: pr the mum output cf twu d"-".;' :30 appear quite insienititrant in r. , ‘parisnn with the maneys these my Irant now. At the end ot 19114, My the lust survey was conducird by v: f Dominion Bureau of statistics. in h t lot $264,581,100 was invested in me t wintry. “9.890.588 being in pulp mitt $10,553,278 tn paper mills, and 81? [81.480 in pulp and paper mills. In there were " mills. " paper. 33 11:,' TIM " pulp m piper. or mm l, won loaned in Quebec. " in (Him; " in British Calm-NI. 5 in New Dru: l wick. and S in Nova 8min. Though It ll only of repent U one. the d-tmetion ot {Ornate were never regrown. and the "". - “arching farther tthr 1d other nuances, that the indu-m m to be ot such mutt-Lu! l"' no. to Canada,- It is an old nu . ”0an nQl,1a',1/11,iy w. the It the inning of th, ' ' (cry. hpr, according tn ' m anhdude In Canada in . 1825 "tr. Crooks won a mm M t given by the xovemnwrt (t I Cam for the tiran sheet of ' nude tn that realm. In In) tl. lor Brother, hunt a mill war“ "I and later two others. (mu " , It!!! exists " the Don 1:tliusy .» Milli. In 1866 a mill mum-2': in: persons 'RB' tttttttttlished at w mm, Quebec. which is now my . tht Paper Compnny. no. In her moons: of put: "pt " Mom “I mm have the (It; ' l (out m of other ls' 'r _ driven than to Canada tor mm”. ‘3 tho raw mun tor their puxw" _ that exports hue “perk-m ' ' I mt women-l ot elovhtiw. . the dovelopmont ot the l.' , and: In. any Itlravlh! 'Ire out! It“. at the present [inn 1 tie-6ietore not Inflow , .v I!“ In Mud tuures her 1' ' ' Baum Dunne! for Forest Much is Taxing Capacity to the Uttermost. DATES BACK TO 1803, AC. CORDING TO TRADITION IA'SPUIPANn PER INDUSTRY wood ts'tl' Lin; get:', 'e, J1; n! [combine]. I rats of papt' tttda nmcuzx nine year ' r was exprtr: I. 02,063.87! , I extent ct ti I. to $1.253.“ "d tir nerd