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00“":me and Corporation fond; lunar-Ml and mum. than; Doc-Inna Ink 30min. . Toronto Ind Us Your 1mm”. Hue you lnc'reued your Invutmenu during the your just closed? It you In unable to buy I BOND or some eeleeted STOCK for Cash, why vultm use our Monthly Payment. Pin, Peru "all?! ot which we will gladly mull you on "Nteatton. Cousin Belle was lnterestedly look-l lug over the remaining articles in thel surprise cupboard. There were bubble pipes, home-made peg-boards, crayons and pencils, odds and ends of wrap. plnx and waxed paper cut neatly in rather small sheets or made into little) books, modelling clay, a small hammer,) tack: and a soft-wood board into; which little Jim loved to pound the tacks and pull them out attain. A small, wuhboard. flat iron. moulding board and rolling pin were there, also. ' "What are these for"." cousin Belle nuuired. opening a box of dried peas. “We soak them over night." Mrs. Biahesieo explained, "and the children be them to fasten toothpick together. and make all aorta of thin”. tableaf and chairs and letters and stare, men‘ and minds. ', "Where do you got all your idea!" In cousin exclaimed. “You see.” she explained to cousin Belle, "the nice box of sewing-cards they had for Christmas were soon used up. So now I watch for suitable out- line pictures. collect bits of cardboard. lay the two together and prick around the edge of the picture with a hat-pin or big needle. The children love them. We have needles with big eyes, and Maisie has learned to thread them. Mildred can, too, unless the yarn is too heavy. We use all sorts at odds and ends of colored thread and yarn. After‘ the needle is threaded we pass thel point through the two threads a few inches down, draw the needle through, and that fastens it so it can’t slip out. A little wax helps in threading it and drawing the entire thread over the wax prevents knots and tangles. “I'd like the old catalogs rand seis- nors and paper doll things," Maid. announced. Make a Start This Year! "We're pl: ready, Mother," Mildred . announced. "We've dusted every cor- ner and taken care of everything, as ' neat! And we've all decided what we 4196. The little doll mother may want to take first." !not only make dolly's clothes but also "I want the Nose nrk,” Jim shook-M the doll, from the models supplied "I'd like the sewing cards," Mildred, herewith. The body may be of drill, said. l unbleached muslin, oil cloth or.sanitais, “I made some new ones the otherl with a stuffing of bran, kepak, or evening for a surprise," Mother re..iotton. Eyes of shoe buttons, nose and turned. taking the box from the shelf, lips of yarn, or, the features may be "You tree," she explained to cousin; embroidered or painted. "PII have to explain to cousin Belle," laughed Mrs. Blakeslee " she stepped about briskly putting the livingroom in order. "You see, I've quite s job on my hands, taking it s" around. But I call these three the most important part of it. Much of the time they sre happy out of doors or playing with their dolls. I’ve tried to tench them to amuse themselves. When days like this come and times when other sm- moments grow tiresome and I m too busy to give them much attention, their happiness must be considered. These are the times when our surprise cupboard is s big help." "Oh, there we so many nice thing- to do on a day like this," Mildred put in. "That's why we’re hurrying so to get our dusting done. Mother's going to let us choose what we want from our surprise euphonrd." It was Just on ordinary form home and one could see at a glance that the task of making both ends meet - far from an my one. Mrs. Blakeeleo did all her own work, helped in the garden and coaxed dozen. of chick! into plump broilers. And to Cousin Belle. visiting there for the first time, it seemed as though the three little folks, Maisie and Mildred and baby Jim, must surely be allowed to run loose and that they would doubtless, after the first few hours of “company manners," prove annoying beyond the overage. I t was quite to her amusement. then. that on the morning after her arrival, with the wind blowing the mow into drifts out of doors, she was greeted by three sunny little faces. "hm't it a lovely morning?” Knish naked seriously. - --- ___ "Why do yo'u think it lovely?” Col- lin Belle naked in lurprise. - “I have tanked this problem as I Superior GREEN TEA "“ Is the best at any price-Try it. I. l a"? ' t " ’ ‘ ‘3.- if; r, ‘t q " v . . ..' l ' - " t , 7 ," an}. C' 2 . A _rr' P 4' "__. 2.97 a '." "..' r.- ___ s." . r"V .‘7. . ".._. JOY FOR STORMY DAYS. Woman's Sphere [.0th No. t-'M. to the fknqqt Juana, a Corny-n: Ten Greatest Invonufl. In an article called “The Ten Great. qat Inventors," the author, John B. Seymour. names the following: I saw a thrifty little women make] new curtains out of some old scrim af-I fairs with faded stencil border. The; material was still good for eonsider-l able wear hut the faded borders spoil-l ed the curtains' looks and apparently: made them useless. l But my friend gave the old curtains: a careful laundering, boiling them tol remove all stains and the remnant. of tinting in the less sun-faded places. [ "l must go out and attend to the ,chickens now," Mrs. Blnkoalee an. l, nounced. They were next put through a thin' starch to which a little "rained oehrel water had been added, to give the ttl terial a pretty cream color. Doubtless mnny other tinting colors would Gal, done as well. l, The resourceful housewife than} bought a few yards of inexpensive; light-weight flowered cntonne and! out it into strips cf I width to covorl the old borders. The cretonne wan) neatly stitched to the scrim. (' Ell Whitney, Emu Howe, Chatl” Goodyear, " Henry Bessemer. Stun. uel P. B. Morse. Thomas A. Edison. Alexander auburn Bell, Nikon Tum Cyru- lhil McCormick. Wilbur Wright. When hung, the curtains were most attractive and give I fresh, cheery look to the room.---gosephine E. Toni. comrortaoie costume, If his arms and; Peter, with certain directions, found legs are fastened so as to be movable/it pretty easy to make his way through The Pattern. comprising the Dolllthe entanglement. There was one bit and the garments, is cut in 3 Sizes: which scraped a hole in his back, but Small~12 inches, Mediuin-16 inches, very soon he has! come. to the last 1mrge---20 inches, in length. The Doll posts and found ytmse).f m open coun- requires for n-lMedium size %.yard.;t:yr‘ d Jl"t'g1'gi,uhgdaihgai,Mggt The “Wm” " e,'".'.: The Sgt and horribly as he crawled among them. Hat, 1% yards: of 27Aneh material. lHe had no inducements to delay, for Pattern mailed to any address onihe thought he could hear behind him receipt of 15e in silver or stamps, bylthe movement of the Turkish working the Wilson Publishing Co., " Westiparty. and was in terror that a flare Adelaide Street. Allow two weeks (01*??â€" receipt of pattern. "C...,.-,.,.-.,.,:,.:,...:.,.:,""'; The Pattern, eomprisiitg the Doll and the garments, is eat in 8 Sizes: Small-l?. inches, Medium-16 inches. Large-eo inches in length. The Doll requires for a Medium size % yard. The Rompers ii, yard. The Suit and Hat, 1% yards of 27-inch material. Dressed as I clown this doll will be very attractive. The suit may be of calico, cretonne or scraps of silk or satin. One or two colors of materials mar be used. For the Rornpers--erss. tonne or gingham is pleasing. Dolly will be so glad of the dear,little poelo eta in her rompers, and 'Rierrot" the clown will do all sorts of tricks In his comfortable costume, if his arms ttnd, legs are fastened so as to be movable.‘ “I’ll write some letters while you are gone." Cousin Belle settled herself to write in peace and quietness so ab- aorbed were they all in their occupa- tions from the Surprise Cupboard. i "It looks like one until you pull back' the curtain." laughed Maisie. "Then it's a doll-house. Father made it for us out of boxes and Mother helped as paper the rooms. We had some paste- board furniture given us and we usedl that for patterns to make more. Some- times we play with paper dolls in it) and sometimes with our littlest china dolls." I "See what I'm doing, cousin Belle," called Maisie from near the window. "Why! I thought that was another cupboard," exclaimed cousin Belle. - W. The voice (seemed. Peter let tro,liiiiiiii'G in. would any other. A happily employed and in the same instant slipped to it. This 11:: child is usually t good child. It tah" the side. The man wheeled round and the, Urbe less time to get this busy-work ready flung out an arm but gripped vacancy. the ground, and show them how to use it than it "Steady, friend," said Peter; "you Firrseutter; does to be continually scolding and muan't play tricks with me or I'll be bonds. Om punishing, and in far better both for angry.” '" him. Ho f, them and for me. I . Who are you} Who sent you. monstrous , “lam-J‘s lemem "all Cub DECORATING CURTAINS A NEW DOLL SET. , -___ mm"- -i"."-Ni._i. ..., w.-. . "a... w ..... p.-. 5mm... _ "Come, that is pretty good," said pretty quick, for I've got a present for Peter. "And now I must be moving. him." You take a hint from me. When you He was taken to an officer in a dug- hear big firing up to the north get out, who addressed him in French, ready to beat a quick retreat, for it which he did not understand. But the will be all up with thai city of yours. sight of Stumm's plan worked won- ‘And tell your folk,too, that they're ders. After that he was fairly lmaking a bad mistake letting those bundled down communication trenches fool Germans rule their land. Let and then over swampy fields to a farm them hang Enver and his little among trees. There he found Buff friends, and we'll all be happy once officers, who looked at him and looked more.” at his map, and then put him on a l "May Satan receive his soul!" said horse and hurried him eastwards. At ‘the Turk. "There is wire before us, last he came to a. big ruined house, but I will show you a way through. and was taken into a room which The Runs this evening made many seemed to be full of maps and gen- rents in it. Remember there is much erals. Iwire before the other lines." I The conclusion must be told in Pet. The man took the blunt end of his bayonet and squatted beside the bell. The first stroke brought out a clear, searching note which floated down the valley. He struck three notes at slow intervals. For ail the world, Peter said, he was like a telegraph operator calling up a station. "Send the message in English," said Peter. "They may not understand it," said the man. "Send the message in English," said, He was now standing up, and as he Peter. ‘got his hands on the parapet he seem- "They may not understand it," said ed to feel bayonets very near him. But the man. the voice that spoke was kindly, so "Then send it any way you like. I with a heave he scrambled over and trust you, for we are brothers." flopped into the trench. Once more After ten minutes the man ceased the electric torch was fuahed, and re- and listened. From far away come the vealed to the eyes of the onlookers sound of a trench-gong, the kind of an indescribably dirty, lean, middle- thing they used on the Western Front aged man with a bloody head, and to give the gas-alarm. scarcely a tag of shirt on his back. "They say they will be ready," he The said man, seeing friendly faces saidL 1',l cannot take down messages ary.yyi him, grinned_cheerful_ly. _ __ "They say they will be ready," he said. “I cannot take down messages in the darkness but they have given ttttthe sign] which means 'Consent.' " I '1“ - Inn-yuan. Wllvll - wllll. MA my' "By playing that little tune of yours onets showing beyond it. It was the again. Tell them ta expect within the Russian hour for stand-to. next half-hour a. deaertisr with an im- He raised his cramped limbs from portant message. Tell them, for God's the ground and shouted, "Friendl sake, not to fire at anybody till they've English!” ma_d_e certain it isn’t me." I A face looked down at htm. and than ll HN ,1I’“*::.W..°r°.:::.ed.r "-."lrgr=eeei---. w p en en . 0 er """"a=%T-='=L"='r.='..-aT BY Jo BUCHAN. pope: which you geve me, Mek. And (Comm “m Nelson tusd a... w a" 2 'tlgrnl'htimti,'g,gl inst: _ . n CHAPTER XX.--tcont'd.) Imighthreveel him and th volley "eo'tit.1atig so tti it I?" onkthe at“ of u . ' perod . - puny is retreet. oeuo ergenere. capo e to em n m.£°.m:;?u no U'g,tr tdtii From one shell-hole to another he their own tongue, and they too leugh- f . d: f th Do u wormed his way, till he etruck on old ed, and one or two ran out no it on Rink 6: f,',',','"'"' purpose. yo ruinous communication trench whichgsome errend. I have never Been such ' . man. . led in the ht direction. The Turu;merryrmaintr. They were clever men, “New," traid I muffled voice. must tttg'eetg forced back in tho' and knew the worth of what you gave "English'." past week, and the Ruseime were new , me. "Yee," said the voice. in the evacuated trenches. The thing] "Then he got to his feet end hug- "Thank God," said Peter. "Then we:was half full of water, but it gavelged me, :11 dirty " I was, end kissed can understand each other. I've watch-{Peter a feeling of safety, for it tn-rn"! on both cheeks. ed your notion of tsignalling, and ambled him to get big head below the'; “Before God, Peter,' he said, very good one it is. I've trot to get level of the ground. Then it came to 'you're the mightiest hunter since through to the Russian lines somebowzan end, and he found before him [Nimrod You've often found me before morning, and I want you to I forest of wire. game, but never game no big as this? " help me. I'm Englistw--a kind of Eng-‘ The Turk in his signal had mention- ---- [ittie, we're 'l", fil't (','l,'nl', sidea If (1! led half an hour, te Pete; thoight it CHAPTER XXI. et go your nec wi you e goo an 'wes nearer two ours e ore e got tal.?,.reaso.nably'."' _ __ [through that noxious entanglement THE LITTU, mu. CHAPTER XX.-HCont'd.) "Be still," whispered Peter in Ger- man; "I mean you no harm. We are frien.dtyrf thehgame purpose. Do you "I don't know what the Musky Jaws are, but if you mean the Russians Pm with you. I've got news for them which will make nver green. The question is, how I'm to get to them, and that is where you shall help me, my friend." "How?" - -'. - --_ ___ _ -- 6.....- -~' "'"". - "n" help me. I'm Englistv--n kind of Eng-| The Turk in his signal had mention., ----- 1ish--tso we're on the same side. If I led half an hour, but Peter thought it CHAPTER XXI. let go your neck will you be good and-was nearer two hours before he got TEE urn: mu.. talk reasonably?" li,iiiiriirl.i. that noxious entanglement The voice assented. Peter let tro, Shelling had made little difference to I was a wise man who said that the and in the same instant slipped to it. The ll rights were all there, and biggest kind f courage was to be able the side. The man wheeled round and the barbed) strands seemed to touch to sit still. used to feel that when flung out an arm but gripped vacancy. the ground. Remember, he had no we were get shelled in the reserve "Steady, friend," said Peter; "you wirecutter; nothing but his bare trenches outside Vertpe1les. I felt it muan't play tricks with me or I'll be hands. Once again fear got hold of before we went over the paragon at angry." him. He felt caught in a net, with Loos, butI never felt it so mue as on "Who are you? Who sent you?" monstrous vultures waiting to pounce the last two days in that cellar. I asked the puzzled voice. on him from above. At any moment had simply to set my teeth and take Peter had a happy thought. "The a flare might go up and a dozen Hilet, a pull on myself. Peter had gone on Companions of the Rosy Hours?" he find their mark. He had altogether a crazy errand which I scarcely be- said. forgotten about the message which lleved could come off. There were no "Then are we friends indeed," said had been sent, for no meant? could signs of Sandy; somewhere within a the voice. "Come out of the darkness, dissuade the ever-present dea he felt hundred yards he was fighting his own friend, and I will do you no harm. I around him. It was, he said, like battles, and I was tormented by the am a good Turk, and I fought beside following an old lion into bush when thought that he might get jume the English in Kordofan and learned there was but one narrow way in and again and wreck everything. their tongue. I live only to see the no road out. {strange Companion brought us food, ruin of Enver, who has beggared my The guns began again-the Turkish 3 man who spoke only Turkish and family and slain my twin brother. guns from be ind the rid-usd a could tell us nothing; Hussin, I judg- Therefore I serve the Muscov ghiaa shell tore up the wire a short way be- ed, was busy about the horses. If I ours." fore him. Under cover of the burst could only have done something to help "I don't know what the Musky Jaws he made a few yards, leaving large on matters I could have scotched my are. but if you mean the Russians I'm rtions of his clothing in the stran s. anxtety, but there was nothing to be With you. I've got news for them mien quite suddenly when hope had done, nothing but wait and brood. I which will make nver green. The almost died in his heart, he felt the tell you I began to sympathize with, question is, how Pm to get to them, ground rise steeply. He lay ve still, the general behind the lines in a bats and that is where you shall help me, a star-rocket from the Turkish side tle._ the fellow who makes the plan my friend." Jit up the place, and there in frrntthieh others execute. Leading a 'YK,",')',',' I, t ' {was a rampart with the points of bar. charge can be nothing like so nerve- ' vnnvinat at ”41..."--- ......_.. ---A-. sL._,.:,_ L,” . .. .. .. T . . . . _ _ In: SDURCE OF CANADA'S mamas: WEALTH The , .' a“. sham in a graphic way the wealth In Cmds'l undeveloped natural In; .-:r:es or timber and water-power. p. -. '3. 'iii hgilhlth0i)i)l)eaigg)digMM WATER POW of different Provinces. GREENMANTLE “XL-If “f. '% " , ' a, Vq r'. ,i,t,.,ttF1,ti(:itl,r'; Mail _.. a '. T 3' ik'lftijk'ri'1'J't ' .'s5.* 2.44% I / ' c",o1i'33j,i:tifite'iiA't' g, - i H Mea'. "'w I . .sacamuzrmos QUEBEC ‘3 10640655 Fm 5:77:53 _ ".tteA-SCtmA h " 1bftilNSWtttt ’ARIO anmsu . COLUKBEA A "There was a big man sitting at a table drinking coffee, and when I saw him my heart jumped out of my skin. For it was the man I hunted with on the Pungwe in '98--him whom the kaffirs called 'Buek's Horn,' because of his long curled moustaches. He was a prince even then, and now he is a very great general. When I saw him, I ran forward and gripped his hand and cried, 'Hoe gat het, Mynheer." and he knew me and shouted in Dutch, The conclusion must be told in Pet. er's words. "That wa'sya rough trisk/YP/ends," he said; " want to see your general pretty quick, for I've got a present for him." A face looked down at him, and then the darkness again descended. li aFriend,” he said hoarsely. "Eng- ‘5 n He heard speech behind the parapet. An eleetrie torch was fhurhed on him for a second. A voice stke, a friend- ly voice, and the scan of it seemed tohe telling him to_eome over. _ 1"'rce"""C'r.v,, -./:t--' "4kqOq m; r::", i"' mug u " III! I Then he gave me good brand and la " Wt 1. thin red in the Nee. " ‘It is the can 3 German okellw 'yon tt I said. "He ooked " i ' markirtry, 9nd th Artificial lighting has been found so to hasten the growth of plants with largo leaves that they blossom ap- proximately eight days sooner than when grown under sunlight only. In the winter five hours of additional light in the greenhouse seems to mean flvt, hours of additional growing. To florists who wish mining their plant: to full bloom for a holiday the discov- ery will be of oontlderable value. IN THE LUNCH BOX. A country school, where the brevity of the noon hour and lack of time to make earlier preparations made it im- practical to serve a hot lunch, has worked out a very satisfactory solu- tion of the problem. Each child brings: a potato in his or her lunch box. At recess the potatoes are tucked into the ashes in the front of the heating stove. By dinnertime they are well done and form a satisfying supple- ment to the contents of the lunch boxes and paiU.--Dorothy Porter. Cause Found. Poet--') wife declares that last poem of mine you published almost stopped her heart." Much skill is required to select and shape feathers used on fMr.hooks. Kindness to animals is a theme that ought to be touched upon frequently by every preacher and every writer whose aim is to make this world bet- ter. sinking . business as sitting in n easy-chair and waiting on the news of it. (To be continued.) Editor-NN'. So that's why our culnlon was at not!” A cheap house-warmer that can be installed by nnyone. A new game of skill. A new method of conveying speech direct and readably to panel I But there are some things spiritual and not material that are needed more than anything in this list, and they are things that any man can tind tor him. sell it he will without the services of any inventive genius. A light, emcient, slow-Ipeed intzr nal combustion engine. An intern“ combustion turbine. Greatly tsimplified clothing, not strange in appearance. A loud speaker that can be control. led without distorting the sound. Improved methods of electrical stor- age and power tmmrmiasion. A process ot instantaneous color photography. 5tsrther queltlona have been made to the list of things wanted. The lat. est contributor is Prof. A. M. Low, the Inventor and man of :clence, who has made the following entries: A selective method of radio com- munication WI!!! really sharp tuning. "Damn, if it Isn‘t old PM "an”? Then he a” no echo and ham and good brand nnd looked a any-lip. “What in this? he cried. (with; red in the Nee. " ‘It is the 'teiTt,t', one Stnmm. n Germaprnkellum . commands in “Before God, Peter,' he said. ‘you're the mightiest hunter since Nimrod. You've often found me game, but never game so big on this!’ " Ilmrd'u Luann! hr ttandrutt Inventioris Needed. cir- TORONTO The bush of education should tre lure before a superstructure of accom- plishments is ruined upon it.---Buhop Welldon. Keeping warm in Russia. in I teat. The people ot the lower clauee in Rug. sia encase themselvee tor the winter in shun eheepekine and look un- kempt indeed. but with ouch a worm covering these people hove greet powers ot endurnnce end can etend certain kinds of work in the cold that would kill I Canedien. For instance. every house has a "eoneUrms" or por- ter, and it is his custom to take " seat on e chair just outside the front porch It nine o'clock in the evening and etey there all night long to pro. tect and safeguard the house. Another odd eight seen in every large Ruuien city. is the great cones ot tire built up " the Intersection: of the streets where drivers and footmen may re- nnin in order to warm themselves und be comfortable. while their waters are ct I ball or open. A52s1?e"Ng.,?,f, ON HAVING the best. Winner & Newton's colors,--), land-rd of the world. Order through y(ur dealer. and if not available. write direct to Department A, The Hughes Ovens Company, Ltd., Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipg, or to Department A, The Art umpole, Toronh "He told me he couldn't believe " own eyes." Troubles come to all men; but than who are looking for them will have the largest share. "Why do you believe he I: so on urely a liar?" Her mind may stay at the foot of her class. but her soul ll at the head ot it and la always tuietuteing. In it any wonder that even with hat dull mind and her halting speech ah. ha: still a power beyond eloquence upon all about her? The poverty of the crlpple has al- vvsys been extreme; during her years In the school she bu been eble to an little money. Yet by patient start one has earned enough to qtve a smell weekly altering. At Thnnkulvtn; one yes: when I” united in n that otter. ing she brought on dollar end 1 Ulf, earned And saved through no one knows what toil and sect-tape. but given with n grateful been, tor she is happy In her school. in her teachers and in bar opportunities. She herself knew her limitation., but she bad en ambition, and she pressed toward it daily, forgetting eelI. She we: not discouraged; the. had . living faith in God. Though Ihe could only hummer slowly, she determined to "art family worship in her home when she went heck in the vocation. Never had I prey-er been heard in the poor little hut "My kneel Ihook." she said to her teacher efterwerd. “end eo did my voice. Bat I won't “honed." Every do! Ihe preuvered. end when she left home for school exein her mother pmm'sed to continue reading the Bible daily. She is I cri pie and is human in speech. Ihe of!“ from e home ot 11 norsnce and poverty. Her hmdlcsp wss so heavy that st ttrat it seemed impossible for her to overcome it. Yet under its terrible weight stirred s liv- ing, struggling Vin. That wss the in. terest, the drumstic eontuet, that made all the lockers-on want to help the crippled girl tomsrd. In e mieeionary school in the noun- tain. of the Southern Sam there ttaa been tor several year. . girl who when she came' irto the clue Ind. u i PtV dent tucker pm. " "ten peer. It" all couthneu ot manner mud density of mind." Yeer after year the place at the bottom ot the clue he: remained here. Yet she in the one girl whom the principal of the school and “lo the tenders ere molt unions to keep. ',','MM "I. an. 1-hour luv-mm. Tho pup In nah-o u-lfnrmn of nu- wheat a manhly ultnw-nm- and travelling aim-n to and frail New York. 's'or 'tir . or tr-rust.,"' DVD“; " In "panama at "'iitt,msiis "iif -', .; T . NATIONAL rm ttflt, 2yitttitlettlt4G'tt:'i .5 DAY f' The Russian Winter. The Complete Liar Her Counge. The Brat duty we owe a child in in teach it to tit" out in inborn glean.“ end toy with the um. freedom end nbudon u the hoboiink doe- when " makes the meadow tortmo with its ecu. Suppression of the fun-loving nature ot e chill nun- M appren- Mort of in menu! and morn! “with. Joy will so out ot the been at e child titer ' while it it in eoettttstet7r n.- pressed. Cunede bu the most extensive tutr in: grounde in the world, and in the Dominion'e inlend waterl and than ot both cont: ere to be found some eix hundred verietiee ot edible tuh, ot which not more then one hundred and titty ere commonly known. and not more then twenty ere really Important tectore on the mnrket. The extent of the content of Canadian wetere is al- most inconceivable. end in quantity they could - furnish the entire world with in neede without suffering any depletion end come very near ttil. Ing the demend tor nil varietiee. The world should know more about Cane- de'l wonderful nlherieu end their power to an its requirements in this A dour: bulbl, which thus week: put We" INN-out, hue Ind brown, In" alowly clothed their funny solve. Each tn I [any (own; And then, mid-t pale green about!“ dlIcloud For - on: to no, A neared-up tron-venom. of but" By mute grown, tor no! Within a wide and shallow bowl ot nyly painted city, A mil-tel. ot minclec Wu wrought tor me to-dar. At but. the" ullkrpoda have burst-- The buds In now In bloom, Whoa. lrunnco fud- my hungry soul And fiqotU my mu. room The up at which: bu yucca. Not to rm. you I”? Not so! Mr Chinese My bulb: Have ttttwerqd out to-dart “Mule V, Camber; I [our yhu no the Cartrtdtan Hiker- m mutton haunt-Mu] a National J'Eah Day. which wu renamed u n move of much nation-I eccnamlc In pal-Mac. u to receive the support, both moral and Interim, ot New and Pmlnclll erernnwmn. Whlht Inn ttrat and direct omen of mi mu. 'tuuon I. to Increase the trr"tisumpttmt ot Canadian an: In Canada. m In- direct object. are more momentous and of - national tnxportunoo. :Accordlu to all indications the mun gobject is being successfully achieved. Canada has to look to marketa abroad tor the disposal of eighty per cent. of her nah. Though Canadian an: exports are auhatantlal they are re1ntiveirittMgtttbsnt in View of the trtstneryfous poaalhlmlea ot expansion. Already they go to practically every country of the globa and in value have shown a very gratifying increase They have Incmsed from $15.500,000 In 1910 to $33,300,000 In 1921. 829.300,- 000 In 1923 and $27,600,000 l!) 1923. The alight decllne In the past two you. haa been attributable to slump- ing values rather than to any falling " in output. The greet work of thin intitution, however, in that it must tend to bring more closely home to the people ot Called: the wonderful end unparal. leled resource they have in their women both metal and mind. and ponihly, through them, impress the people ot other oountriee with the name lento of tnnpitieenee. Whilst donblln‘ the uh consumption of the Dominion would be en excellent move, upecielly in View of the population's ineviteble growth within the next few yem, Connie must look nhroad for consumers for the (renter part ot her tish, and they are the people who should know more about this great Canadian reeource and the high Quality ot in product. The institution in. ot course, a oar ticnal movement for the advancement ot the Canadian "herietit, ene ot Can» da'a nut renounce. which should. how. "or. by moon or its potentialitioa. occupy a ranch higher place relatively. The conaulnption ot ttsh in Canada amounts to about 300,000,000 pound: per year. or about 26 pounds per capi- ta for each penon in Canada. The Canadian Fiaheriee Aaeociatiou in en- tering on a campaign to endeavor to increase thia average consumption to 50 pounda per person, or a pound per pereon per week, a not excessive amount ot on: tor each individual. but which would mean a consumption of 400,000.000 pounds of tirh per year, to the great bqgtqtit ot the Canadian tuh. crica. On Nltloul Fish Day, which occurred on the lat My of October. the hotel: Ind maul-Int! of the Dominion tea. tured epoch! Ilh mount. and such widupmd organizations u the din. ing-car service ot the railway. direct, ed the nttention of dinen to "rich! species of Canadian nah. Time 111 over the Dominion not anty was the consumption ot fish increased tor the - ot I by. but the tCnr. tiling and nutrition prtviue' of Cumin: water. was brought hrcibly to the attention of C medians. Must Incmu Exports. MI at In I We} there ', u loll. elem whk' tt tt owt