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Vhittior ‘arlog etaile ind oRm d Rock i Garâ€" alem. HOLY +0F at in at @ Daâ€" > real rity 08 # len ed to "And what can we do to help?" was the corimon question asked. This, of course, meant a larger and a better celebration. 1 A town in Central lowa has been successful in its plan for entertaining the young people and keeping them out of mischief on Hallowe‘en. The committees in charge, appointed by the community club were fairly suc~‘ cessful with their first attempt, as both young and old had no end of fun| and no property was destroyed. 1 Previous to the celebration, notice‘ had been inserted in the local pnpeni extending an invitation to the public’ in general to be present at the "big‘ doings." Much to their pleasure and surprise they found the town filled‘ with cars and the farmer folk for‘ miles around joined in the evening‘s | fun. The following year the commitâ€" ‘4 tee in charge visited the farm bureau | and the district and consolidated| schoo‘s and gave a special invitation|« to be present. £ colds _7°~ CUC thnc DiItd is usually said to have roup. If you give birds the best of care they seem to thrive, but the construction of the nostrils seems to give them a handicap in keeping welil unless the Hving conditions are right. Many failures from large flocks may be due to the corstant inroads due to and pneumonia. flammation soon . eyes and the bird have roup. If you On the sunny fall days use the ‘ime » advantage in cleaning the dropping whe the ns 1 think that plenty of corn in the fall ration of heips to prevent fall cold indirectly by fattening the the fat plump pullet seen resistant to colds. The | i1 best resuits are to be obtained from grass and clover, seedings, parâ€" tlcularly new seedings, late, close pasâ€" turing must not be practiced, neither ‘enc. by hneaving in the spring. This is caused by alternate cold weather and thaws and a mu‘ch of a previous season‘s growth tends to lessen this loss by protecting the plants from{ rapid temperature changes in the early spring. I th te 3D SOmn $or &Y weakening though th winter wi « fL. _(hoards, All (\f | filling the | day or two iy , L Â¥ m Anonukts an old or a new seeding results are to be obtaine ing year. Late, close pas ticularly of new seedings vitality of the plants by r protection which full grow and so exposes the plants ter killing than would be some growth were left. If ind various respirator Efficient Farming FALL TREATMENT or NEw SEEDINGS OF GRASSES AND StrUs of fowis t any dust, dirt The wild birds he ventilation is o not catch c ter without t as early n vth as wher as winter A Town and Country Hallowe‘en heavi prot« peratu nanges. turing of which LFrC ad features of intensive x is the fact that naâ€" em to have constructed ‘ fowls to live where ist, dirt or respiratory d birds live in the open lation is wonderful and atch cold. The hen d her nostrils immediâ€" es. Not only will late, ng endanger the stand by the vitality, but even plants come through the ut killing they will not ¢ nor make as vigorous a ‘ere late growth had been ter protection. _ Where is left the previous seaâ€" injure CLOVERS BY MARY GOW GRANT mu ch under the * new shoots d a vigorous & particularly a great exâ€" infec been| â€" Those new members added to the chamber of commerce and the woman‘s club are the direct results of better acquainâ€" tance, and it is hard to determine who receives the greater benefit, the town or the farmer folk, while all the chilâ€" dren look forward to the celebratian This town and country celebration has been an annual affair for three years and grows in popularity. The added interest in farm clubs and the n| _ Those who lived in outlying districts g| were asked to furnish material for n| the decorations, popâ€"corn balis and e‘ apples. The children from these dls-; y tricts also appeared in costume and ~| met with the town children in one of| s the school buildings where, under the| i) guidance of their teachers, they formâ€" | ed in line for the parade. On the day >‘ before Hallowe‘en, there were “t.alks”, | in all the schools, explaining the origin | 3; of the celebration and stressing the ‘ difference between real fun and the‘ , destruction of property, | | HOT COFFEE FOR EVERYBOpYy. ’ | _ Although the weather on the day of | | the last celebration proved to be cold| " and cloudy, long before dark the crowd‘ began to assemble and parking placesIl ’ were filled. From all appearances the t older people were fully as much interâ€"’ € ested as the younger ones. While secing the funny sights, listening to" the music by the bands and the sing-(; ers stationed at the street corners, noI one realized how cold and damp it was ‘f: until it was announced that the *9i n man‘s club was serving hot coffee in‘ the Armory. | W | _ Don‘t forget to wear gloves or mitâ€" !tcns. If you don‘t your hands will |look as if they had been in a wreck. ’Buy good gloves or mittens and use‘ ‘p]enty of hand lotion and your hands‘ will call you blessed. | 1 Marl. | Marl deposits are not uncommon in | the older farmed sections of Ontario. | While discussing ‘soil problems with many visitors to the 0. A. College exâ€" | hibit at the County Fairs many farmâ€" | ers mentioned that they knew of deâ€" posits of marl in their own districts | that were Iying unused. Many do notJ realize that marl is quite equal to the best grades of crushed limestone or| hydrated lime as a corrective for sofl;‘ acidity. The use of marl from a local deposit if such is available, will savof the purchase price and the transpot-, tation costs on other forms of lime. October and November are usually good months in which to excavate and team marl to the fields where soil acids ‘ : no trouble in the management of the flock. The poultry keepers who noegâ€" lect the birds on sunny days because the birds don‘t need the care, are apt to fail. They are also the same onesj who neglect the birds in bad weather because the work is then very unâ€" } pleasant. ufnecessary. Fhe veterinarian has| &any one thdt such anx;;vestm'e;ttisv; also other drugs at his command fake. If there is such a splendid which hasten recovery.â€"A. 8. Alexâ€" chance to make big interest on these ander. [ INnVBREMEHLE Hhuu. nendt in Wh_en Yofi{];l? Corn, h !_ The horny box of the horse‘s hoof is held in place by Aive hundred or more fleshy leaves called sensitive laminae, each of which is embraced by two horny leaves, or laminae. The disease called "founder," technically laminitis, is inflammation of the sensitive lamâ€" inae, which become engorged with blood and, consequently, enlarged. There is no "give" to the horny lamâ€" inae and wall of theâ€"hoof ; hence, the excruciating pain suffered by the afâ€" fected horse. The forefeet are thrust on of property, | She ‘ COPFEE FOR EVERYBODY, ’ sh the weather on the day of | An elebration proved to be cold| y, long before dark the crowd’ C assemble and parking placesl‘mot d. From all appearances the dou ple were fully as much inter-‘ Shike the : venmmierar | mwin aure ca must heavy pasturing be done when the land is wet. Certainly what pasâ€" ture may be available during the year sown will not pay for the loss of feed the following season where a seeding has been pastured late the previous fall. I IF YOUR HORSE FOUNDERS , filling mash hoppers, and rsâ€" the nests with straw. Then a two of bad weather will cause pammigunnprle many oo axmim<s‘. DOPDV T Y25. > Apc ions, popâ€"corn balls and | weevil. e children from these dis-‘l es appeared in costume and, ie town children in one of| uildings where, under the, their teachers, they formâ€" r the parade. On the day >we‘en, there were “talks”[“'l‘here was an loo!s, explaining the origin‘ in a shoe, ration and stressing the She had so ma etween real fun and the‘ Inauw wh ‘r benefit, the town , while all the chilâ€" to the celebration +t>â€" 1 don‘t see without this r of are il to the| To show how keen some of our tone oxfi'young farm boys are, we observed, for sofl;‘ the other day, two with bags going to i a local and fro through the corn ficld gatherâ€" ill snve! ing ears from a good stard on their ‘anspor-’ father‘s farm. When asked about f lime.| their work, we awere informed that usually ) they had been reading of the probâ€" ate and ability of a seed corn shortage this il aclds’ next spring and were getting ready to‘ vth of inke advantage of the situation hy: | laying in a supply now. First they! were setting aside sufficient to proâ€" n. vide for the home farm needs, and" )r mitâ€"| then _ whatever â€" else they _ could Is wil]lgather and gure would be for sale to| wreck.f their less enterprising neighbors. The â€" uioh udsc ht I 3 I m m o d use business acuteness of t hands! not only be simninktad { in mind a friend of mine Father is not always the one to put a wet blanket om the game. I have i ce 6e 0e N 1 i SuTs ‘ | _ Such is often the state of affairs in _our present day home. Father comes home from work tired and nervous. Bobby and Jane are busily engaged in a game of cireus. In due time (and a very short time at that) father deâ€" mands angrily that the noise cease; he informs mother that the place is like a boiler factory, and the result is that two small children give up their game. i P g $ MWn Uinge Temmal‘s +o | he Women‘s Institute at Farran‘s| Conventi | P°ECC°": 0° san over each load. Do not, putty knife can be used for removing Po'{nt. a pretty village on the h@nk of!througho [use more than a plateful (not pxledithe paint. | It is bestAto wash the <urâ€" the" St. C Lawrence, near Cornwall,j“"d" w |up) on each load, nor any less. ‘That face with alcohol or benzine after'the carry their working principle of ep.| as follow ts is the right quantity. If you follow| paint has been remove d, a"d.a“(’w‘operation to some very effective conâ€"; Easter p| directions your corn will be free fromJ the surface to dry before putting onlclusiona in community as well as lnl“’b"r' 28 4| weevil. et | individual homeâ€"making. _ At tha _ Wester . | messwsumeses re: y i T oR | monthly _ meetings, programs â€" for| Yember 4]‘ d | TRAIN]NG OUR CH,LDREN !which are planned and for the most C;“""; f| | part carried out by the members thexm- ver};lec(:)rmn' e 646 ‘s" Discinli | selves or in coâ€"operation with the Inâ€" # The "Old _“’_gl_n..:‘_._Dumphne jstitute Branch of the Ontario Dept.| {9" lz:o‘fl y| BY HELEN L. FISHER, | of Agriculture, they study together secI;-e d“" "{"There was an old woman who lived j three small, healthy, growing children.| the various problems involved in wi ;'y g‘{ qt in a shoe, il can see her plainly, seated in a chair,) achieving better homes and a better “ge‘th rE ) She had so many children she didn‘t one eye on her book and the other on‘ community. \Ii;c:nr Sa d know what to do; !the chil'dren.. When the noise reaches} One outcome of this was the giving| * Ott;w:a | She gave them some broth without any a.certain point, down goes the b°°kq of prizes to assist the School Chilâ€" Bradley, 1 | bread, | up rises Mother and three sulky little dren‘s Summer Fete. * Lond)(’)‘n [ And whipped them all soundly, and.peoplg are sent to bed. } " Another was the assistance to * Veuber. 11 | sent them to bed." ’ Children will generally obey becausermother and her five children given; C t' 1 t > a | they understand that it is expected of! ¢ (., s | _ Can you picture the poor distracted | : | until they could be placed on the!F,. D. Aike | you P | them but they often do so with resentâ€"| s A (mother? She deserves ysmpathy, nols ment and anger. They "stop" because Mpthers‘ Pension List. ’ y ’: doubt, but did you ever stop and "*"*/ Mother said they must stop, and, in|} Still another was neighborhood reâ€"| Gettin |sider the children? I often o nds‘ i the words of the children, they will creation. The Dominion Government| Properly | what they thought about it. Did they "catch it" if they don‘t. _ lown a charming strip of river bank{cl}-h prodi | understand why they were put to bed? | The parent who deals with the chil. above the locks: This was leased by birds of t} |If you were to ask them why the? | drep in this way is so concerned over the Institute at a nominal rent and|&!x or e‘gh were sent to bec. they.would quite hke-é the peace and comfort of the householdt a goodâ€"sized pavilion, which can be| They are n« ly sgy, "Mother couldn‘t stand the! for the time being that he forgets to closed or open according to the weaâ€" If your pul noise.‘" Mother couldn‘t or wouldn‘t, consider the effect of his tone and ac.| ther, erected there, The Daughters Ofl perrente nug which? tions upon the children. He forget.! the Empire contributed a covered well. per;ence ney Such is often the state of affairs ;n‘ that it is character that is hourly be.! Here parties for the young people, early _h“chi our present day home. Father comes ing built up, and that upon character| were held on each Wednesday and Sat. essential f‘:_l home from work tired and ne:'v.-ous.gdepends conduct. | urday evening, as the result of the Make a p Bobby and Jane are busily engaged in! The result of such a type of disci.] study of recreation for home and comâ€" carbonate, g a game of cireus. In due time (and ) plinge is disastrous. Instead of th,’munity. These begin at 7 p.m. and corn mul: & a very short time at that) father de-; children acquiring habits of considera.| end at 10.30 p.m., never under any dr"oi! to make : mands angrily that the noise ce8s¢;} tion and truth they will develon hgbit«e cumstance later than 11, and are a]-l then selves, he informs mother that the place is of indifference and siyness. Habits,| ways chaperoncd by members of the‘ * Te like a boiler factory, and the result is good or bad, are very easily formed. Inrstitute. Naturally they are popuâ€"|‘ Before he that two small children give up their, Every parent should strive to underâ€" lar. This yoar the Institute Park k FrravtaintNray game. (stand ant tuike hk aviug 21 ", dyitS m BP m u4k okts 1 & [ _ When you haul corn from the field and throw it into the crib, sprinklo a plateful of salt over each load. Do not use more than a plateful (not piled up) on each load, nor any less. That is the right quantity. If you tollow‘ directions your corn will be free from ‘ weevil. not only be slmulated--l;}u t-);}:;t. but by adult farmers as well.â€" â€" CORt ONNECT ETY ONH O WHECC Investments, the smooth talkers are not going to have to pedd‘s them out to the farmers. When in doubt about investments in stocks and bonds of any kind, consult your banker. Farmers‘ Investments. Not long ago a young fellow drove up in a nice car and in a very confiâ€" dential manner began to tell me of a wonderful investment scheme. _ This glibâ€"tongued worker was going to let me and a few other investors in on the ) ABpall â€" sds lc css cacet |_ _ For lambs to be dropped during the menths of March and April the ewes should be mated not later than the first of December. _ Thke gestation period of ewes varies somewhat, but‘ on an average it is 152 days. Ewes that are in good flesh and gaining are’ more sure to take the ram and become | pregnant at the first service than if, low in flesh or overâ€"fat. It has been| my experience in handling sheep under: average farm conditions that to mate ; the ewes so as to have the lamba come a few weeks before time to turn tho‘ flock to pasture is most profitable. These Boysâ€" Will Win. " / t She does not wear a scarlet cloak, | _ The flock owner who is so situated Or by a pumpkinâ€"lantern‘s glow that he can provide his flock with .de-l Her spells unholy weave. quate protection against adverse climâ€"} No black cat perches on her back, _atic conditions will find mating for| No broomstick does she gide, _early lambs profitable. Lambs dropâ€" No goblins gambol at her heels ped during the late winter and early | Or caper by her side. spring months require extra care, but| x under favorable conditions have the She‘s young and fair and dewyâ€"li , advantage of getting a good start and,| Andy mosgt demure and m:?;' te coming to market maturity early in And has a bashful air belied the fall, command a higher price than By dimples in her cheek ; lambs dropped later in the season. . | ang though a limpid babyâ€"blue Ewes generally will mate as 800n 85 avre her expressive eyes cold weather arrives. Some breeds of A roguish sparkle in their depths sheep, for instance, the Dorset, will Forewarns me she is wise. mate much earlier in the fall than other breeds. However, the flock ownâ€"‘ She scorus to melt the cryptic lead er who wishes to have his lambs dropâ€" Or candle weird to light: ped during the months of March® and A â€"loo0k.â€"2 word. a smile un 4sA April will find. If his AWak en L a~4l ‘ ? m _March and April the ewes mated not later than the December. _ Thke gestation ewes varies somewhat, but rage it is 152 days. Ewes ) good flesh and gaining areJ to take the ram and become| , a mother of weakness. COj TL male as soon as irrives. Some breeds of A tance, the Dorset, will arlier in the fall than‘ However, the flock ownâ€"‘ S} to have his lambs dropâ€" §hreser lads should in a very cor;fl-li n to tell me of a t scheme. This, was going to let! Slats ult t 48 :1 00 y un i oee sn in 2o en CACC WE sA MBE h * | market which can be applied to old om the field‘ paint or varnish and within a short , sprinkle a}time the paint can be scraped off. A oad. Do not, putty knife can be used for removing (not piled| the paint. It is best to wash the :ur. less. That! face with alcohol or benzine after the you follow| paint has been remov, d, and allow e free from! the surface to dry before putting on boys, I __The result of such a type of disciâ€"] pline is disastrous. Instead of the‘ children acquiring habits of considera.‘ tion and truth they will develon habitfl: of indifference and siyness. Habits, good or bad, are very easily formed. Every parent should strive to underâ€" stand and guide his child and shou‘d refuse absolutely to have "nerves." / Calmness is strength; excitement is es tb ic 2 oo e rred AVEE the peace and comfort of the household for the time being that he forgets to consider the effect of his tone and acâ€" tions upon the children. He forgets that it is character that is hourly beâ€" ing built up, and that upon character depends conduct. one eye on her book and the other on ‘the children. When the noise reaches three small, healthy, growing I can see he_r plqinly, seated in aA *Â¥ To freshen butter that has been packed or become rancid, place on stove and melt slowly until it is ofl, Drop slice of lightly browned toast in It. Let set a few minutes, then put in warm milk (separated milk preferâ€" red) and churn until smooth (about ten minutes). Butter will be fresh. | We AtP iidate ies esA ciidai s â€"3 | more or less than a large steel box | that is supported on a carrlage that f runs on an overhead track, is another very handy device. This makes an ’easy Job of cleaning the stable, and with the carrier the litter can be carâ€" ried some little distance from the barn, to the manure pit. A feed carrier can be operated on the same track, or one of the same kind as that of the litter carrier, This is an exceedingly handy item of equipâ€" ment and few dairymen with large herds can afford to be without it. ‘ "here is a (arge stable of cows in the course of a year would pay for the installation of this watering system. Those who have tried the watering systems are loud in their praises, T c e oi o 2e Ece TeR Or candle weird to light; A look, a word, a smile are each With her a mystic rite. I feel my errant pulses leap, My breast tumultuous heave, So much I fear her potent charmâ€" My witch of Hallow Eve, one‘s young and fair and dewyâ€"lipped And most demure and meek, And has a bashful air belied By dimples in her cheek ; And though a limpid babyâ€"blue Are her expressive eyes, A roguish sparkle in their depths Forewarns me she is wise. paint rewover on the A Witching Witch. HALLOWE‘EN be scraped off. A used for removing t to wash the <urâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO â€"Minna Irving made avalable as a motor , site. In the pdvilion too are | District Annual Convention: ]Iwme-makers. the College P Eastern Ontario women, especially| Courses, and those along "the Front," are becoming,‘ impressed wi more and more alive to the possihiL’ment by the ities of beauty, progress, and the right the place tha kind of sociability in their own loml} ANNUA centres. Weull N4 u8 cl . inliliin Auidtaic se d td 4 t ioh 1 2 i «: Â¥. 89. Jesus, awakened out of sleep, |reproves the raging elements, and at the same time the panfcâ€"fears of the dlscifiles are allayed, Jesus‘ words of rebuke to the storm wre similar to those which he addressed to the deâ€" mented spirit of the demoniac in Mark 1:25, amf the attitude of his mind is similar. As in the former case, Jesus asserted the control of God‘s Spirit over the mind, so here he asserts it over the physical elements. An imâ€" pression of the wonderful transcenâ€" dence and majesty of Jesus in the face of nature is produced ank a»msapus 23 0 COBEDCES SUHUIHID _| were apparently of frequent occurâ€" ~[rence on the Galilean Lake. Winds descend with great force through the funnels of the surrounding valleys, and in a few seconds the quiet surface 0. the lake is lashed into fury. The boats conve inT Jesus and his companâ€" Mons would ge tiny skiffs, and would be |in such cireumstances be exposed to extreme ]perfl. i |__V.388. It indicates the habitual comâ€" Kosuro of Jesus that at this moment e is sleeping on the cushion at the ‘sSern. He is exhausted with the labor of healing and teaching, but he knows that the everlasting arms, which upâ€" hold creation, are underneath, GoJ')s ’ wer will not fail him till he has E:!shed the work which tt\e Fathert has given him to do. Meantime his disciples are in an agony of fear for their lives and the sleep of Jesus is Interpreted as meaning indifference to their peril. 1 TL THE un aamem‘ o rnmmnnaits clan ie im c g I Libe «e l edass y ie ETT Ibo instantancous faith in God, assertâ€" ed the control of his will over the |terrifying forces of the storm, made |them feel that they were safe in God‘s hands, allayed their fears, quelled the violence ofy the elements, and made them feel as never before, the soverâ€" ’eign greatness of his personality, The [dlsciples as a result are driven back ‘uFon themselves for still deefer exâ€" planations of the mystery of his mind and will. THE MASTER‘3 OPPORTUNITY, 39 gerience which befel alilean Lake. A sudd ened to engulf their aboard, but Jesus. «: The Sunday School Lesson The §-tl'l‘hng of the Storm, Mark 4 37. iE 0‘ the otorm, Mark 4; 35â€"41. Golden Textâ€" What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?â€"Mark 4: 41. n too are held the onventions of the College Extension They Got a Present of a Kitchen Vn ePabin n no copetaints it se o esc ts c 5 S! * m '! thi i { Nixon, Sault Ste. Marie, "The Jackâ€"o‘lantern mo.:g looks down t ie Sohad 8"”'_18 Oftaws Conventionâ€"Mrs, a. R* Upon the treetops of the town, st the School Chilâ€" Bradley, 152 Third Ave., Ottawa. fithe in the Iranches there nre shaped te. London Conventionâ€"Miss Alberta‘Ol gnomes and dancing bears and the assistance to a Venner, Hyde Park. j riscm five children given}; Central Ontario Conventionâ€"-â€"Mrs.'The im hann ig s *k n / .4 be placed on th‘!F. D. Aikens (Cirimaht Wikus 1 Y il4 sty of Jesus in the produced, and creates motor (‘al_‘nping UR COCCO "HC pUwer ol sin,if""" C C E290000 IUIL OY ithe experiâ€" : fear of outevard things,| ence in the minds of the disciples, g‘ehis ught home to them v"ylauthonty, this sovereignty of Jesus, igh a deeply religious ex_jcalls for further explanation, "What [ch befelf them on the ?2Mner of man is this, that gven the ‘. A sudden storm threat. Winds and the sea obey him?" What ilf their boat and all &iYes him this confidence, this conâ€" Jesus, summoning them sciousness, by which even the Khysicl-l ous faith in God, assert elements are subordinated to is holy: ol of his will over the will? hss ': ces of the storm, made ,, Th¢ disciples, in the strength of t they were safe in God‘s t"? new experience, are on the way loi' 1 their fears, quelied the * deepening understanding of the perâ€" he elements, and mado 804 of their Lord. | HOME AND COUNTRY your friends, the b;rdu. Before hewing down for Frewood the live trees in your woodlot use all the deadâ€"wood that is there, thus imâ€" proving the woodlot, conserving your wealth, and maintaining a home for srameve ut o e us L "0Cs AEWhing and plenty of feed are essential for November eggs.â€"R. 1 Ammeneretrmelffpemmmces wemmm " Make a paste of one part of barium carbonate, ground fine, four parts ot‘ corn meal. &nd éxtaat stt orr C 0 C C â€"41 s1x or e‘ght months of steady ! They are not produced in a few w If your pullets are not ready for duction now you can profit by th perience next spring. Remember early hatching and plenty of feed essential for November éergs _R OCTOBER 26 C 207 ETTE “s‘-o Properly " matured pullets are the cash producers in November. The birds of that type are the result of | _ Western Division, at London, Noâ€" vember 4th, 5th and 6th. 1 Central Division, at Toronto, Nm} vember 18th, 19th and 20th. Recommendation â€" and sugrestions | for programs should be sent to ther secretaries, as follows : | Dryden Conventionâ€"Mrs. R. G.l Wigle, Dryden, | North Bay Conventionâ€"Mrs. M. J.| Nixon, Sault Ste. Marie. 1 | NEey es revegh Pmd o‘ simatatcs tss sls Pnb dh. "t"';e‘ the lake in the days of Jesus. Or you‘posing bor More daringly attempt the future| windor yys landscape and imagine these hillsides | Decem up. 48 scientific cultivation and the with-yl not Hl )J:s drawal of aggressive govéernmént may | growiS ; yet make them." ~That was in 1909.| shift d h::‘ "But from it all you are driven back | £ :1 his Ubon the extraordinary present, petri.| & few for fied, uncanny, spectralâ€"a part of the| _ Such is earth upon which some spell has falâ€" the he to len, and over which some ghastly inâ€"| grower fluence broods, silencing the dn_vlight.; but the ‘and whispering in the darkness." | flowers | "In the time of Christ, however, the method] ‘P, Sea was surrounded by several imporâ€" at tant cities with quite large populn-] he tions, and the fishing industry was | D; of extensive and famous. As a result of A walk ’to the hflgqut‘of the. mountains surroundâ€"| _ Thas., Eastern Division, at Ottawa tober, 28th, 29th and 30th. 7 C Cos ue COs U the place that they donated a kitchen. ANNUAL CONVENTION®E. Preliminary plans for the Annual Conventions of the Women‘s Institutes throughout the Province are now under way. The dates suggested are as follows: ;/~~‘~Cs, and sometimes lectures, So impressed was the Dominion Governâ€" ment by the good use being made of mc Pant Aiv uy > ® form tint squ. "All this impressed one in quite a unique way. You try to reconstruct the past,â€"rebuild the castles and synagogues and palaces, and imagine t}‘xe 5i£‘? tfut sent forth its fleets upon sh iL Caant i en OR >â€" e e C n e e onl of ruined architecture from end to end: "A continuous ring of towers, columned, broken and tumbled, but showing elaborate carved capitals, aqueducts and retaining walls; fragâ€" ments of all sorts, Foliage is scanty, save for the thorn trees and bambos caves in which the carved stones are often half buried." 1 h | ‘"When we sailed uporn the lake,‘ coasting along the wettfm shore | from north to south, we found our~ | selves far removed from anything we: had seen or experienced before,"; wrote Dr. Kelman about the Sea of| Galilee. He describes the utter and| abject desolation and the hauntir\g1 silence of the place. Villages here and | there! But what vill?es? With the | exception of Tiberias t e{ were brown | . slabs of flatâ€"roofed cubjcal hovels, | , let into the slope of the shore or the | , foothills." Closer view showed a ring , of ruined architaotims Ausue «.i ge ral Ontario Conventionâ€"Mrs Aikens, Grimsby East, GeW veeiiiateirdiie, it ts is 4 d :. . faith?" Their fears are unreasoning |and unworthy. Should they not have |realized that God holds his people in |the hollow of his hands and that, no matter what happens, they are safe with him? In {the present case, the confidence of Jesus is inspired specialâ€" l?' by his consciousness of a mission ! rom God which concerns not onl{‘ \himself, the Messiah, but also his fo â€"| lowers who are engaged with him in‘ |the work. | |__Â¥, 41. The lordship of Jesus in t{:o‘ :worid of nature is the abiding re 1«‘ gious impresgion left by the experiâ€" |_ V. 40. Jesus rebukes the distiples for their want of faith in God. He i:aki:, "How is it that you have no [faiilo9n omm s o. © =IV NOC Feady for pro-; ou can profit by the exâ€" | spring. Remember that| THE SEA OF GALILEE sometimes lectures down for frewood f "he winks; * m mss e :v&:b:;mrzflu‘ goblin in the old pear tree f steady work. Sticks out his twisted tonpue a in a fe:woeh. ~â€"Katherine M are unreasoning L%ca% > . oC Cooe YHV sull moist. Do not keep them soaked with water, If the plant is too tail and has too many scrubby limbs, it may be trimmed to the desired size and shape., You will be surprised at the great number of flowers and the beautiful, brillfant color produced.â€"â€"G. WB per: The elm tree dog sits u The plumâ€"tree man with ¢ He lifts his cup but never The grinning moen peeni , & deep The border well adorns. â€" The fashionâ€"makers lag behir In setting styles for fall; Dame Nature is already out In her lovely Paisley shaw! Such flowers, as gifts, will delight the heart of almost any one. Some growers decorate the pots claborately; but the main thing is to have fine flowers, and they can be had by the method described. ' The time necessary to bring forth | fowers after the pots are exposed to !the light is from three to five weeks, | with moderate sunshine and temperâ€" |ature; but as the amount of heat can ‘ be increased or diminished by shifting | the pots into warmer or cooler places | to advance or retard growth, this matâ€" ter of time is under the grower‘s conâ€" trol. Do not put the pots in the sunâ€" light for a day or so after removing ttom the cellar. Let them have light, i ut not sunshine. Try to avoid sudâ€" den and extreme changes,. After a day or so, when the plants are "acâ€" climated," give, and continue to give them all the sunshine possible by exâ€" posing them in southern and castern windows. In late November and early December the amount of sunshine is no:'wl&(ely to be overâ€"abundant. If gr seems to be going too fast, shift the plants out of the sunlight for & few days, ount of moisture Are the requirements during this perlod. Tt might be added that one bulb to a pot is the general arrangement; though some growers like to group their jonquils and narâ€" cissi. â€" Much depends, of course, on the size of the pot and on the effect desired. Dame Nature‘s Shaw! little proper care be used, the bloomâ€" ing of the flowers can be timed with a great deal of accuracy. Let us conâ€" sider the tulip, the hyacinth, the jonâ€" quil, and the narcissus. All of these (and any flowers like them) can be grown for Christmas by the casy method here described, To have flowering bulbs for the holiâ€" q::: is really a simple task; and if a { FLOWERING BULBS =/20CC fongue at me ~â€"Katherine Morse. BY A. RUTLEDGE. â€"Virginia ( with crooked legs ever drinks , , , peeps down and lag behind up and begs will delight one. Some claborately; o have fine ryell im