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

the masqueraders forming in pairs and marching to the music of & quick march. Most of the fun and anterâ€" tainment ought to be forthcoming from the actions and antice of the masquerades A talkingâ€"machine can ha depended upon to furnish the n«'es-; sary muste. Play singing and musical games, using such ofd tunes as “Com-] kin Jackâ€"o‘â€"lanterns and black cats,f bate and witches which can be cut from crepe paper. Candles stuck in‘ bottles may have black cat shades. ’ Should the guests dress in costume, begin the party with a grand march,| rShbetintins on. 4P ur P uns se snn ies ateatndisiesscelie... tne' CEnRk lower rightâ€"hand corner. Seal the the f envelopes with hlack cat stickers. ' The Decorate with cornâ€"stalks, pumpâ€"| fanta kin Jackâ€"o‘â€"lanterns and black cats.;mafl bate and witches which can be cut used . from crepe paper. Candles stuck in centre bottles may have black cat shades. ‘kin A Should the guests dress in costume | and i But chance it to choose you a mate." Put the date in the lower leftâ€"hand corner, your name and address in the lower rightâ€"hand corner. Seal the Cover your eyes if you mind ghostly correspondence cands, pasting a Jackâ€" »danterm sticker in the upper leftâ€" Thits M in my house at halfâ€" sometimes even death, to young colts, sheep and lambs. In addition, every year thouwsands of dollars are lost to the faurmer, directly through a lack of that even temperament in the herd so novessary to economical production and an equal chance for every animal, and indirectly through the cut in mar ket price levied on bruised and torn ture, which continues: Horns are : handicap to commercial cattle. They add to the cost of production and disâ€" count the selling value of the animal. From the calf pen to the block horns wro a bill of expense to the producer 1 Write the invitations on An Indictment Against Horns Dehorning is a feed lot and market requirement, says Pamphlet No. 15 of the Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" ture, which continues: Horns are a cause of sickness W all bins it is best to b spoiled grain before t projuction costs and the returns that Jetermines the profits. The farmer with a smal! flock can often use commercial mash to good advantage. Others raise part of the ingredients of the mash. Then it pays to buy other necessary materials and make the mixtures at home. You know what is in the homemixed mash and I think that homeâ€"grown graing can be sold quite profitably in the form of eggs if you have the right kind of, e«gâ€"making machines. t Be careful not to feed mouldy eoml to hens. _ Spoiledt wheat is anothar me Tuil dry mash hopper in the laying house takes a lot of worry out of poultry management in stormy weather. Then you know that the hbens will be properly fed for healih aml egg production even if they canâ€" nol use the ramge. Hens do not gorge on mash to the exolusion of other ; feeds. It looks expensive to keep feed before them at all times. Experience" proves that it is the most economical| method. It is not just the cost Ofl feel but the difference between the‘ projiuction costs and the returns that n q e C ration not only helps to keep the birds healthy, but it seems to influence the fertility of the eggs produced the folâ€" lowing spring. The most vigorous chicks seem to come from hens thet have plenty of green feed in the winter. Now is the time to store mangels, cabbages anmd all the cull vegetables available for poultry feed. Atdbm!owpriceofoau.more‘ spmouted oats will probably be used in the laying houses this winter. j Patch the leaky pou!try house roofs. This will improve the condition of the litter in the houses and help to preâ€" vent colds and roup. Hens can stind cold weather but dampne:s will scon undermine their vigor. Isolate the first hen that shows : , aigns of a cold and it will he‘o to preâ€" vent other cases. Place th> sick bird j where she will not be forgotten and 1 neglected at feeding time. Remove ; the mucous from the nostrils and rub} , the swollen part of the hcad with ; . camphorated vaseline. When a hen | . has a lump near the eye it scems ‘ , largely due to the cogging of the nostril because of the cold. Prompt . attention is necessary to avoid the,',, loss of the bird. 6 'l"he use of green feed in the winter ghosts will frolic Autumn Poultry Items. Ise the following Fflfnfimg‘[r\ piy lTeed mouldy corn wheat is another Whan cleaning out > burn or bury any A Real Hallowe‘en the poultry finds producer yellow LTCE T CCC EBC .l't'rinket to be uncovered will become the first bride. ' The refreshment table can he nMe‘ fantastic by means of squashes and, ;mafl pumpkins, hollowed out and; used as receptacles for nuts. For the | | centrepieces have an enormous puampâ€"‘ ‘kin Alled with fruits Little gnomes and brownies can be made of potatoes, carrots and peppers. | _ Serve ham sandwiches, potato salad,‘ Kinger cookies, doughnuts, popâ€"corn,| peanut brittle, apples and cider. Use paper platas and napkins, decorating . the plates with stickers in the shape ‘ of cats and witches. Napkins having suitable designs upon them can be purchased, and fortune stickers can be thrust into the sandwiches. | | SDpeâ€"paring contest and a cornâ€"huskâ€" [ing bee might be includeg: An oldâ€"fashioned way of reading the future will cause amusement. A space ts cleared and a heap of corn is thrown upon the floor. _ Each maiden who wishes to learn her fate hides a trinâ€" ket in the corn. A chicken is then admitted and allowed to partake of| es i islc. es ing Through the Rye," "Pop (Goes the Weasel," "Money Musk," and "Turkey in thie Straut" & anoiÂ¥Menamcl 8 Green manuringâ€"plowin@ _ under freen crops to enrich the soilâ€"is not so new as many people think. The Roman farmers twenty centuries ago knew al! about this practice, and imâ€" proved their farms by it. You can take up parsley in the fall and place it in flower" pots in the house. This will furnish an attractive green growth for salads and garnishâ€" ing throughout the winter. }mfifie. Instances of loss incurred are given in substantiation of this indictâ€" ment, and economical methods of deâ€" horning described, in the pamphlet which can be had free by applying to the Publications Branch of the Otâ€" tawa Department, In view of the economic importance of Gehorning, the Dominion Live Stock Branch in coâ€"operation with other federal and al provincial live stock orgranizations, is giving Dominionâ€" wide publicity to this project during the month of October in a concerted effort, simuitaneously effected in all | provinces, to rid the industry of horns . on commercial cattle. ‘ UsO, RS% C that time The corn of lcaving an opening in which the stone can be dragged on a stoneboat. This saves the heavy work of dumping stone over the wall and the possible damaging of the wall. j Oké stone piles which are a breedâ€" ing place for weasels are dangerous to the poultryman‘s profit. The stone is fine to help make the fill for the founiation of a layingâ€"house. The wall can be left partially unfinished, corner and spiking it to the house. Dengerous windstorms seem more preâ€" valent than in the past and the small buildings of the poultry keeper are in particular danger. It pays to have permanent pou‘ltry houses firmly bolted to the stone wall. This can be done by setting eightâ€"inch bolts in the cement and securely fasâ€" tening them to the sills. Small colony houses can be partially protected by driving a twoâ€"byâ€"four post at each profitable If you have immature pullets I' think it peys to force them now and place as much growth and fat en themf as poss:bl> before winter weather. The' pulle‘s that go into winter in fine comtition will naturally prove the best! layers and the most desirable breeders. Pullets that are in poor cmdition“ when winter begins are seldom / it. If mixed ashes become wet and then sour and mould, they are a scurce of danger. â€"" "ave an enormous pampâ€" with fruits. Little gnomes les can be made of potatoes, owner of the conomic importance Jominien Live Stock ration with other rovincial live stock giving Dominionâ€" this project during spellingâ€"bee, an C SIEED + Abiiiiie 4. ts tidcontitnd ies ibatatiah sc d 2 ashes and, wrapping each apple separate‘y in a out and| Pece of newspaper. | terial IP Modcmeome tas m Seremys ies Hikies ioi Ure o nc nernin wl ly of shucks to mulch your toâ€" cult to identify him. ':fbpoes next summer after s 1 you have D°r;m° ooatume:dcm be d;pe'nded, laid them by. This mulch keep the ‘390]: M«b;gmse,;h ‘"w;:“ ybofl;: fruit off the ground so it does not wire & Ts ey can M C | rot, keeps down weeds, an1i holds 1bo‘ cambric or sateen, in one or in Ar ol mmolsture. â€"* colors. or of nlain uwl Rommeat; __."| L around the ankle, a white shirt, red velvet bolero jacket, red gsash, Turkish slippers and a red fez (hat). A boy who can take the part could dress as a "flapper," using any girl‘s costume which fits him. â€" Goloshes red head A white witel quilted petticoat panniers over : around the neck. streamers at the cat on the skirt an contribute the fi Boys would lik Kidd in ragged white skirt with sash is wound â€" We when the black cat mews, as the night grows old, And the snake through the dewy grass glides cold, It has come, I ween, All Hallowe‘en! When witches fly, And the owlets cry, And the dog howls, "Ki yi, ld yi," When the black cat mews, An Irish peasant costame requires a short woolen skirt, blueâ€"andâ€"white striped low ‘bodice, white neckerch of and apron, gray stockings, highâ€"hecled shoes and a handkerchief tied over the head. The alphabet costume is odd. A plain white dress can be used as a foundation and a border of letters sewed or pasted to the bottom of the skirt. Such words as "cat," "dog" and "ball" may be placed diagonally on the skirt, A large fan has the letters A, B, C on it. ‘The letter: may be eut from printed matter, or from black paper. enaicrs over the hips an round the neck. A pointed treamers at the tip is worn. at on the skirt and a bat on â€" ontrmbute the finishing touc Boys would like to dress a: idd in ragged short trou hite skirt with frayed sleey ish is wound around the d handkerchie® is tied ar rad; a divrk stuck in one of ots completes the costume. An Arab requires baggy ade of red cotton, fasten | 4 warst, with efbow pers with red sat: and red silk sto dressed hich with Here are o# masqurade cost low‘s Eve party 1 ‘|__ Jack Spratt and his wife served co‘ld |@liced meat and potato salad; Jack in | | the Beanstalk presided over individual | i-baked beanpots with steamed brown ‘ ‘ bread accompaniment; Jack Hon‘x‘et'i | sold apple, mince, berry, pumpkin pi€;} fJack Frost dipped out the ice cream.| | _A certain price was charged for a; | portion of each food, and visitors ‘ could move progressively from booth : First was Jack Spratt‘s House, Next to that, Jack in the Beanstalk‘s, then Jack Horner‘s, and finally Jack Frost‘s. The feature which first attracted interest, Rhowever, was the line of supper booths at one end of the hall. Each lhad a large sign above it ideptiâ€" fying it, and its attendants were charâ€" acteristic. necessary Hallowe‘enish 1-.»’.;n;;phere; the real ones grinned from the window sils and cther vantage points. The first Jacks that greeted the petrens were jackâ€"o‘â€"‘anterns, real and toy enes. The imitation ones hung thickly from the ce‘ng, and gave the you to greet! * Everything for supper will be there to eat! | There‘ll the lots of funny stum*s ; _ Make your plans to come, at om:eâ€" Everybody! Everybody! toute ce ‘ suite! As if this weren‘t enough to stimuâ€" late attendance, the information wes acded that the cbject was funds to furnish the community centre that was needed in the village. The town hall was hard‘y large encugh for all the arrangements, and the ecmmittee almost wished they had used the schoolhouse. 1 A notice in the weekly paper invited everysody in town to a Jack Supper and Party on Hallowe‘en: « Every Jack you know‘ll be there for gi our apples in barrels are some suggestions for de costumes for the All Halâ€" teh MASQUERADE PARTY . of the weatrs winite Gress as Cap t trousers . red sleeves. A ind the waist tied around 1 one of the w costume." A bodic sateen and the he trousers "Jack" Supper Party A black * bodice I cfi" s ’; I Pst pass * s ;.‘le Py P with! | 3 ® | $ z Fak? s P y | * > se x [ \dfores JA T $ 3 with 1 / ' /A vk $ TL lack T. ~_*~ o To d 45 eoaps: uc dice I Have a Friend. ) R 4J 7 Have you a friend who‘d run a mile o d d e en \ tain To hear your call or see you smilo? e<p P *« s and Have you a friend w ho‘d stand by you *XA ye e * . i f y P 19 n R {oP y i red No matter what youa say or do? ; ,'r’.‘f Pruds t oa t, a Have you a frieni who‘d gladly go | * kaimel ce‘ E* 5’ the With you through fields of ice and he »oas SA % vide snow ? | & o \' |I have a friend who‘d die for me | P _ _~I * * ers| At any timeâ€"on land or sea; j s m Nh‘”" am g5. a t itly‘ He‘d run for me, or fight, or swimâ€" . rcotemihoge pige=" " / Fifrey s t | KB + s ab Bd _ ht Oy __... ‘._‘/r Ted" My Dogâ€"My Friendâ€"I‘m proud of Ade pâ€" k: Alobae? / ish vim. P s mtE heC *< _ | him Nb nc e coeca esc ces " u. = ( ‘ ma (\l_!:(_)â€"â€"-- L \â€".-:(“ C\; 'lil'd] To remove paint from wmdow-? RI W I seauies ie e t on and with ruff with any way Sometimes it is hard to unscrew the! top of a jar of fruit. It is said by|’ plunging the top of the jar into hot} water it will come off casily. We know| that a good way is to pull out the ruh-" ber ring on any side it can be pot hold of until the top locsens. The rubbers should never be used again, i Wereisa c move the burrs from both wheels on one side of the wagen, tien grease them. Let the wheels hang about two inches out. Go to the opposite side of the wagon, remove both burrs, and give the wagon a shove toward thel loose wheels, - 10 remove paint from windowâ€" panes, the best thing ever is an old safety razor blade. I have tested this idea. â€"E. C, ‘ A wagon can be 'zreasod in this way ith oneâ€"half vb_o usual lifting: Reâ€" When husking com save a times ” Prices of Canadian bacon on the_'World | English market continve superior to"beoavus | those of United States product, but about ’l‘he Dominion Live Stock Branch cal]s;breli‘k' |attention to the fact that an agitation'f‘"'%ees] has been started by the ::uz’ricultum{flmd;ti and trade press across the border f9r | of ‘cha |a change in the situation, and for an, v. © | improvement in the supply of bacon| year ; that wil bring at least a levelling up Lord‘s ! of prices paid for exportations from| V. 3 | this country. On Saptember 23 the| Mourn | quotations cabled to the Branch as‘g';;d”" prevalent in the British market forfsprixik; Canadian lean bacon were 130 to 140 mourni shillings per long hundredweight. and trees o 98 to 108 shillings for United States.| under ’ Irish and Danish bacon were about on | like to ‘a par at 151 to 156 shillings, whi-ch;CflkD» it shows a decline by the former. In °rence its note on the situction, with par-"'t'; ‘i':g ticular reference to the press agita-;w\ay to tion in the United States, the Domin-" human ion Live Stock Branch remarks that service having been satisfied up to the present wipe av with supplying the British market] _ V. 4 with a cheaper product than that sup.| Wastes, plied by any other country. our ne‘wh.| of the Canada Faces Keen Competiâ€" tion in Export Bacon Trade. nearl ol each rose, d _ Some of the young follks enjoyed games of jackstraws and slapjack in one corner of the hall, and there was a whittiing contest with jackknives, | As people have grown rather tired of the cutâ€"andâ€"dried Halowe‘en party,| this affair proved a marked success‘ social‘y, and brought in a generous sum as we‘ll for the community cen‘re. | eue uin o en Un s eice‘t his kit bag, which contained jumping jacks and jackâ€"inâ€"theâ€"boxes for the young:ters. Fortunes, without which a Halowâ€" e‘en party would be incomplete, were uniquely offered. Large "Jack" roses of paper were fastened to a mock resebush, and a pretty maid gowned in crimson bestowed these favors in exchange for a nicke! each,. A little written fortune was concealal in tha‘ his f d When the Genitics shall come to her ins forse. *‘ _ _ _ _ "_~_}__ _ _/ ime main object, and in itse‘f proved when the Gentiles shall come to ing forea. 5â€"9. & great deal of fun, the cther atiracâ€"! light and kings to the brightness of II. Israel‘s Mission to the w«u.f::‘ tions of the Jack Party were wopreâ€"! her rising. Chapter 61 deals with the| Vs. 5, 6. Strangers shall . d the cisted. _ There was, for instance, SPiTitual and inner mission of Jeruâ€" your flocks . . ye shall be '.‘?untlifl "Shooting Jack Rsbbits." This sport °*CM It lays before us the spiritual {)' iests of the Lord. -Is;do:e;aw to consicted of hitting stuffel rabits Fr?;g‘rams of God‘s ,re’ttored' People: | of joy and blmmg‘umfl are to beâ€" A Ts p This program was fulfiled by Christ ‘ the Gentiles The Gentiles : k with bassballs at a given range. In Luke 4: 17 we read how Jesus come partners in the blessings, out Jackâ€"beâ€"Nimble mnaged a contest en‘ered the synagogue at Nazareth the preâ€"eminence of the Israelite as which consisted of jumping frontward and read from the scriptures the first the chosen agency of divine grace is and backward over a very tall candleâ€" verse of Isa., Chapter 61, and began to to be willingly recognized. They are ' stick. _ The . successful contestants say unto them, "This day is this priests and ministers of God. | were awarded wee wax lapers. | (‘)”‘!"jlp%ug fulfiled in iz‘“' ners _ Th¢ .‘ v. 7. For your shame ye shall i;’:i The ever popular grib bag took the the Nee;‘ar{-"em' pna?pM t.lfi:isufi“ °f,double. Not only pl'li:-enlln_m:“:v ...?af form of a real live sailor jacky with / _ °CV +estamer ecsuab. 1 Serkmanmnamentroun . aBe . N â€" Hhrcn m us o ues nia d I \ ' eenecemcconsninncmmeerene s _ It was possitle a‘s> to have a Flapâ€" + it : 1â€"9. Golden Textâ€" jack counter, whore a famsus l:eal \Vorld. WIde PrOhiblhon’ Is a. 6.1' 'lssllt sin is a w flapjack maker was kept busy "fap.. Righteousness exalteth a nation; ping." | to any people.â€"Prov. 14 : 34. â€" Jack and Jill in costume wandered: Lo 8 (feine ith out 0f everyâ€" in and cut among the throng, disscensâ€"‘ Lesson Settingâ€"The chapter in ciety, bringing the b",ut nd to the i y# hini f tIssizh which we study toâ€"Gay from|thing. The earth will respo: the ng water from a shining pail. An"‘.he Sandpoint of tem e is bound heavens _A people free from other Mother Goose Jack was popular | very "’d olsde!y Lo ‘the e ed"']." chapter. | burden of sornow will be a people fm; in the person of Handy Spandy, J“k-IBoth deal with the return'?mm capâ€" for work. Intemperance is one 6 aâ€"Dandy, with his booth of candy. | tivity. Chapter 60 shows the external the greatest of desert prod;o;lrhc_ After supper, which, of course, wes greatness and glory of Jerusalem forces. Temperance is a great bu ‘ the main object, and in itso‘f rroved whan i. ;. hy ,of Jerusalem 1 2 to beoth till thay ho ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO J Thaens Comdno ao o on uoo ~Che New ';I';"a; "I;E"'L“w" .fu"e' 94 I 1 Hor fack ith e estame: ecsiah. 11:;ec:::f:v;? juflyg;g 1. The Servant‘s Mission to Rsrael, 1â€"4. ‘kâ€"inâ€"theâ€"boxes for the , Vâ€" 1 The Spirit of the Lord God is ‘0?031 me. These words are the words | o ithovut which a Halowâ€" by Is:’i:ff\;ahr;;&fr tg}f L'I?hg u:': :; ild be incomplete, were the servant is realized in ist. The d. Large "Jack" roses progrem oublined by the is : fastened to a mock one prompted by the e«pirg of God. a pretty maid gowned The Program of servicn thut hos wat nciar ho#â€"grading ainion Department hich prompts the ‘=nch report that n in the keenest was concealed in the TOURING ROADSTER SEDAN COUPE Now $785 Now $785 Now $1295 Now $1095 L & 4 4 ETTUUTUTT UX resoration. The desolating effect of the Exile is to disappear. The people rastored to God‘s favor are to become a restoring people. . A society richtâ€" ly organized will be a productive soâ€" poug, / , 10,abv0int unto them that Sreeted as a political gospel. mourn; to offer or provide. Beauty | Our Lord standing up in the synaâ€" for ashes; & crest or adornment of the gogue as a young man of thirtyâ€"two head, denoting joy insterd of @shes and referring to the still greater deâ€" sprinkled on the head as a sign of liverance which he proposed to achieve mourning. ‘That they might be called for mankind, makes a bold appropriaâ€" trees of rightcousness. God‘s people, | tion of this chapter. This day, said he, under God‘s blessing, are to become is this scripture fulfilied in your ears. like to a great, flourishing forest of For this the rulers of the synagogue caks, instead of broken trees. A refâ€" had him thrust out of the city, but a erence to 1swcl: (‘h&Llptel‘s as 28 will give Christian posterity took him inta its Bo You Realize That You Can Cwn An Overiand Motor Car Fuily Equipped For t l ln Oe Coeperere year of the Lord; the year of the Lord‘s favor to Zion. V. 3. To appeint unto them that slfiditent néuhactsiand B4 4 & 2o the removal of the conditions that ‘ bring heartâ€"breaking and enslavement, This means that people must some--,l times be saved from | themselves. | Workdâ€"wide prohibitian is «alnt Ne‘ The Synday School Lesson hey shall build the old ‘he mission of the servant d is to be more than conâ€" It is to be a mission of Freight from Toronto and OCTOBER 29 dow |__V. 9. Their seed shall be known‘ among the Gentiles. This fidelity of| God to his everlasting covenant shall| not on‘y be experiemced by the Israelâ€" | ites, but it s‘:!l be manifest to the | world. The world of the Gentile will confess free‘ly that it sees the favor| of God restin@ uson his people. The temperance imwlication of the wh:le passage is that while the founts‘n of blessing flows from God and from a divine height, yet men are to be Cizâ€" gers of channels for this fountain‘s flow. They are to be the agents of God, removing all that prevents the â€" flow and the overflow. [ V. 7. For your shame ye shall have double. Not only preâ€"eminence, but |recompense for all the sorrow and ,s-ufl'ering of the exile there is to be /s double biessing.. . ~_. _ .. _ Taxes Extra. of joy and blessing is to overflaw to the Gentiles, The Gentiles are to beâ€" come partners in the blessings, out the preâ€"eminence of the Israelite as the chosen agency of divine grace is to be willingly recognized. They are priests and ministens of God. ‘ man of thirtyâ€"two, system properly _ _A little oil in time on proper p‘aces wil prevent future long faces, h-‘\*\ To clarify Cider, use a cream separ.â€" ator. ltwflldogupaflernwll'lo. butbyelunlngitoutfmlimoh time, a very clear proAuct can be oh. tained farp y . 4 _ OBBétion is thaot owing to favorable conditions of basture, lanvhs can well be held for further finish and, in many cases, held over for the carly winter market, amived at by the trade the Branch is that, owing age of lamb supplies ; States, prices in that n so stimulated by the tar still pay to ship thare Another BUggestion is + 1 0 (Mooolk | packer from a ; $12.40, which is 4 s C m Het HOFr a duty of two dollars per head on lambs and sheep, 4 cents a pound on dressed lamb and 2% cents a pound on dressed sheep. _ Tha conclusion arrived at by the trade, according to the Brancly Lo ab.cs .0 Of P upon the effect the no United States is likely the lamb market, This same market that we cents below the top result is Uuhely an er Ofilef h"" Mne du! Another feature of aver; i age price notes then die out as they «2 , contact with any wor!d wi ignite and there is 1;<}0 de structure burning down, should be used very freel; the first time it is applied, fill up aH crevices and cover all exposed parts shingle. _ How can farmers protect their | premises from fire damage? This is ‘, an allâ€"important question. ;é Lightning can be warded off by a _ properly installed system of rods. The ! cost of rodding can in many cases he | offset by lower insumance rates. | _ Gasoline cans must be kept away [ from buildings. An elsctric lighting isyttzem properly instaled in farm , buildings eliminates much danger | from lamps and lanterns carciessly ‘ handled. A good supply of water under presâ€" sure is an additional safeguard to rural homes. A few chemical fire exâ€" tinguishers placed on hooks in conâ€" venient places may be the means of stopping a bad blaze. fire are few and far between these days, in comparison to former years. While most of the countr?y fires start from lightning strokes, plenty of thein originate from defective chimâ€" reys, exploding lamps or the starting of morning fires with kcrosene. At any rate, no matter where the fatal spark starts, the harard is always present, and, without the protection of organized fire departments to comâ€" bat it the chances for "total los=" are heavy. morrow, ancther 1,500 day after toâ€" 'monvw, and so on, sometimes a few ; more and sometimes a few less, but [ everaging protty close to 1,500 for |each day. Think of it! These fires | haven‘t yet occurred, and they wouldn‘t ocour if people only wou‘ld be careful. | _ Rural homes left unprotected from | struggling to escape," "some factory, . with dozens of hands thrown out of _ That is the way it goes, minute by minute, night and day, throughout the year. When you wake up in the morning, you may be sure that there will be hundreds of fires hefore night; when you go to sleep ai night, it is pretty certain that before morning there will be hundre<s of fires someâ€" Watch that clock hand ten minutes or more. "Another fire"â€"*"ancther" â€"â€""somebody‘s home"â€"some boy or Stand in front of a 46=: and watch the long hand creep steadily from minute to minute. . Evwry time it passes a minute mark, say to yourself : "Another fire has broken out; perhaps somebody‘s dearlyâ€"Joved hame is being destroyed or some child is being terâ€" wibly Montreal for he sale of a | un,f, _ _ 2 1AE to the short. imb supplies in the United rices in that market will be ited by the taviff that it will to ship thare from Canad i. MHenemae® L22l + 22 s‘ Club Secures Top Prices for Hogs. referred to is a Somebody‘s Hreme Burns Every Minute ntain report, for instance, al for September 28 of a load of hogs to a a boys‘ swine club at s forty cents chove the paid for selocts in the Kikilz & ‘ _ * i# & comment the new tariff of the beerel io reduce posâ€" tion to a minimum. The upon the roof natarelly s they C> not come in ‘xely to have upon This tarift ca"s for llars por head on veek, and only ten p pl'ico. Such A encouragement to the report for to the back steps be exceedingly farmers wou‘ld n# around barns, 2 not come with which danger of . L.‘ Thie no fineâ€"retardant la¢y to form orcer to npletely 1 in this )€ of fallâ€" yar ery te the the ntâ€" m Jy, Soms« and : but w as B: Thoug of the y made a | had lear task bet