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'ABMTH IS A REAL NEED OF' THE AUTOMOBILE or THE AUTOBTS IN WINTER. FUTURE. . " up vnm Ind be ate,” is good According to the prsdietiona of I “Vita in metorUta pinning axial-lain well known engineer, tho gum“. ht. fail and early winter (our! of 1950 will be very differmtt from throughout sections of the country that of to-day. It will be a thing of when winter driving in becoming the graceful curves to resist the action rule rather than the exception. of the wirtddtrtit its heavy construc- Cnrelouneu in cold woather driving tion will prevent it from being a thing is largely the result of being cold. of beauty. Keep as warm as possible when tour- There will be a single wheel in from ing in cold woxther Ind it will be (se'irstnbiytxintry, and all wheel: will min to observe the simple rules of be fitted with very lug. tires. Thor. nation. will be no gear shift. this being ren- _ _ 1,, AL_ ---- " .. Next he tried Rt. Petersburg. think~ in; that it there were such .thing as getting into a scrape. Russia one tho country for the purpose. Here he did ell the reckless things he could think of. any one ot which would have re- united in the banishment to Siberia of an ordinarily lucky individual. but he - succeeded in exciting-even i hint euepiciou ot Nihiliem. Belore he had been in the city I month he found himself being sought out by person‘ nee in the court circle and treated as it he bed been I prince in (Benin. Thin enabled him to try an experiment which. “though he decidedly objected to it. he bed wiehed to try for some time. The thought occurred to him that, had he been a gambler, he might hove pt " ot any enount at money in e vety our! time. He had heard end need at lemme bein; lost in e "an: he gave everybody the slip an nus-n: straight to the Latin Quar- tv' There he took an attic, fitted it u; ith semnd-hand furniture, had a ";' n pallet" for o bed. A umbiedowl w "I. some scarecrow choir: end other shabby things. and then settled down to work with strong hope of come de. Ire" of happiness. He asked the boye about the cheapest restaurants Ind ww- mun going it with the most poverty atrivksn of the lot. having a good time and almost succeeding in forgetting his money when, one unlucky day. his lawyer tracked him out. and secrecy was no longer possible. Hie comrades of-the Quarter distrusted him after that. and turned the cold shoulder. and there was nothing to do but quit Paris. lt is foofhnrdy to attempt to make "at mite.“ without tguffieient atop- overs for hot. drinks 3nd food. It ro- quim. mo" energy to Bttht the ob- monts in winter, and driven mud afford to he: that because than. stimulated by the snappy " they can endure more stnnuous driving. Keeping warm la the hm ml. of keeping safe in aid wegrther. Cloned an m proving their Vila. In M mumbn, hut even here the motorist must uh definite, precautions against Inbjecting himseif to unnlwssury ex- posure and thus to unmcsssary hunrda. Up to about the years ago Paul Pro-mu was a lucky man. ttavirtq everything In life that he wanted to make him happy. and nothing to wor. ry him. Me was young had heuhhy. "an-timg "ty teet eleven in his stock- ings. was not in lore. and, best of all. ho thought. had not a cent in the world and no head for business. His iii-luck began when his - nncie Morrison died sud saddled the burden of his miiiions upon him. He had not expected this, and tuned and trotted, vowing he would never hear it. He had Just when puss" for [wraps in the steerage ot s cnttle ate-Inn selling from Quebec. had had s but! time to raise the money tor even that. and now. in the very height of his triumph " having accomplished the heme of his ambition. down came that crushing inheritance, Ind life lost its roseate hue Ind hecnme black. Reluctant” he gave up thoughts of the steernge and secured I deck cabin on " big liner from New York. but all thr. In) nwr. while outwardly enjoy- ine himself and mail“ himself agree- " . m the ladies. he was planning but to pt rid of " monetary incu- Thou mould include soluble cloth has. Mlcularly mm - Too many driven are handicnpped try numb fhtttors during their winter trips. so that If they the called upon to "crank tho Nor in an 9mm. dim the magnu- or shift gun, they are " a has. ln Munich, whither he went. he did no! so it quite so strong. taking a fairly donut apartment. working or not as he liked. spending and losing all the money he could without arous- ing auopiciou. Working Is he did, by In and sums. it required no manage- luom to acquire a reputation for lazi- A large poreentatr of Vilma-time midents an Preventable, warning devices being the pram-thy - A _ ness. and he soon had the happiness ot learning that he was spoken of as a nu’vr-do-weii who would nuver make his mark. This encouraged him to ho line that he could safely exhibit with n and prospect of being shied. and itruttrttt no sale for his work. What. then. was his diam-y on going into tho glib?! to see his picture hung on the line. with In ndmiriu crowd be. fore it. and to rocoive the next day an otter of sixteen thousand marks tor it. He had to accept. of course. or he found out. bat it convinced him that Munich was. tor his purposes. worse than Pnrin. UNLUCKY PAUL By Minor“! R. Johnson The Automobile single night. and. though it was much agninst hla inclination, he tried the thing with a party ot professional tramtslars--awerlls, all of them-but professional gamblers all the same. Of course. he knew that he should wln the ttrat night or two-in stories tyros always do and he didn't mind ONE-DAY AUTO GUESTS SET RECORD IN CANADA. One-day motor visitors to Canada. t-speeially that portion which ndjoinl New York State, formed a feature of traffle during the last summer anion. Records show 156,072 automobiles cum. Into Quebec from the United Sum- up to the end of September. Ture were only 130,000 for the en- Then he returned to New York and tried investments. Knowing that he had no head for business, he reckoned this lack the strongest use! in his new plan. Whenever he heard of a parttetOrl.v unpromlslng wildcat “home. he would calm a M thousand share. in it with liability if possible will be no gear shift, this being ren- dered unnecessary by the use of 'r 48-ey'.inder engine. unbreakable flail in nil windows, disappearing step, lit {Bar to protect the mechanism. Cushioned to prevent dunno by col- listen. and will be equipped with I radio set and a loud speaker. tin m hat year. Tho autumn is rapidly atuining . new mark for automobile tourists, and It In trelieved that before the sea- son do." " least. 180,000 foreign cars will have sped In and out of the province. The value of the season's traftic thus far is placed at about $13,500,000. graceful curves to resist the union of the wind”: its heavy construc- tion will prevent it from being I thing of beauty. 8 Dlscouraged and disgusted. he want‘ to London. where he frequented the East End with largesums of money in his pockets; visited the places ot popu- lar amusement with bulging pocket-I boon. Ill concealed. tn the hope ofl thus losing at least a few thousnnd; pounds. Either the pollce were un-i nmnlly on the alert or the pick-pooh: at: hnd all experienced a change of heart. for never a penny could he lose. --thtttkintt this about the surest way to secure a good, healthy loss. Not a loss could he make, tor, as sure as he took shares in the finhieat4ookitttt of all mining or other schemes. the thing wuuld ture up into the biggest boom it had ever had. and Preston’s money would be trebled before he could get rid ot his stock. It seemed to him awful. Then he settled large sums on all his relatives. and had serious thoughts of getting rid of the whole fortune in that way. when again his Nemesis, in the shape of his lawyer. came down on him. telling him that by the terms ot old Morrison's will. he was prohibited from disposing of more than a certain proportion of his capital during his life time. Then the brilliant, quite un- husinaeslrke idea cccurred to him to contest " great-uncle's will. not In his relativeekwho had careiully read the will even before he had, and found that in case of a t-ontmt the whole for- tnne would go to eharlty--bogged him not to do so, as they would thereby have to diagorge what he had already conveyed to them-he felt compelled, for their unites. to desist. It only he had the good fortune to think ot thin plan at flrgt.' But. hang it all, that won just hi: luck! About this time. his case looking reutly (ie‘pernte. some malicious spirit suggested to him to marry a poor girl, one who had never had two cents to her name, and who would have her head so turned when she learned ot it for imbue; but when it kept on night after nlght tor a month, and he found that he had more than doubled the amounts he had at stake. he thought It was high time to throw up the undertaking. m, ot the big industries ot Nova Scotia Is the catching. drying and shipping of the toothaom cod. Thu photograph was “on It may. whore .3 and arms ct that tidbit urban; prepared tor market. . the wealth that was st her dismal.” A Nation's Prayer. that '50 might be truttted to qttt rid Along the bonom of this favored nation, of it in short order by the abnormal Breathe Thou, this day, th vim undu- extnvmnce which she would notabl lotion! tUly “Whit Here wat, tt ptotniatug i Let all who do this land inborn tsetterne, and he wondered tto had notl, Bo conscious ot Thy moving spirit! thought of it before. He went to work Oh, 'til I goodly Ordinance. tho light. warily, however, for. of course, 1?11riiiail"iGa from bleeding wot, i: he wanted a poor girl. he did not wish! one ot pure delight; a common one, with no genius tor “'IBleu Thou the hour. or on tho hour travagance and the right one wasl arrive, hard to tind at “rat What: a whnln nann‘a aha" inn] tin-n The next time he met her she wore a. plain black dress. He saw her " ten after that and by degrees he over- came her extreme shyness and she convex-sea with him in a way that soon net. his pulses tingling. This pcatomee 1n Benton, Middlesex, England, is so old that no auttsentla due of its origin has been found. The present mun-our hu held the poet for 11 you". his mother for 60 year- ma her tnmlly before her. Happening to mention to his old nurse his desire to marry . poor but pretty girl, she entered into the plan with much alacrity and promised to and “the very one." Laughingly tell.. ing her that the most prominent char- acteristic of the fair one must be an undeniable tendency to extravagance. and an empty purse her only dower, he awaited events. At a summons from the old lady he called at her rooms. and there was a slim little thing with her, dressed in a shabby gown, who sat and knit away at a colxrre stocking and never raised her eye or said a. word all the time he was there. He went away a delight- ed man for. in spite ot an unusual re- finemtsttt of face and attitude, it was evident the girl had not a cent in the world but what she could earn by knit- ting. At the end of two or three months he was dead in love with the girl. He had not intended this, but was not go- ing: to let such a small consideration break up the plan, which was pro- gressing so finely. It took nearly an- other month to persuade her to mar- ry, but she finally eon,settted. The wedding day arrived. Paul was terribly nervous. having preceded the bride by at. least ten minutes, and was beginning to have an awful fear that she might have. played him false. He had discovered by this time that she was the one girl in all the world for him. and as he contemplated with an- guish the prospect ot losing her, a lovely vision appeared. He could hardly believe his eyes. Ot all the costly looking brides he had ever seen she was the costliest, and yet the plainest in her apparel. Was that tnagrtitieent, whiterobed, queenly wo- man the little girl who had been wont to sit in her poor black frock. knitting industriously in nurse's little living. room? Hon. John S. Martin. minister of agriculture for Ontario. swept the boards wth his poultry at the Marr. land State Fair. He won that, second. third, fourth and fifth with hens, cockerels and puliets; first and second in pens. both young and old, besides high honors in Ohio, llilnoia and In, diam. The next day, on the train. when he casually dropped a package of thous- and-dollar notes into her lap, with the remark that it was pin money, and when it was spent she should have more. she remarked in the quietest little drawl imaginable; "Oh, Paul! I must tell you a little secret! When poor Aunt Matilda died in Vancouver a week ago she left me two million.."' ------9-------- Salt In the Ocean. Old Egyptlan Drugs. I The salt in the ocean is guffieient to The ancient Egyptians use! over cover 700,000 square miles of land to 700 different kinds ot drugs. a depth of one mile. "Wyandotte King" Wins one of pure delight; Bless Thou the hour. or or. the hour arrive. When a whole people shall kneel down in prayer, And, at one moment. in one rupture, strive With lip and heart to tell their gnu- ind. For Thy protecting out. Their soiemn 'or-praising the Eter- nal Lord For tyranny subdued. And for the sway ot equity renewed, For liberty eonttrmed, and peace ro- stored! It was the Germans who invented synthetic camphor. Later, American chemical concerns undertook to manu- facture it. The artificial product ll really superior to that produced by na- ture. being purer and ot more uniform quality than the gum of the vamphor tree. Turpentine is tho principal ingredi- ent of artificial, or "synthetic," cam. phor. It would be more accurate. how- ever. to say "pinene," of which turpen- tine contains 70 per cent. The chief source of natural camphor is the Island ot Formosa. which be- longs to Japan. But deetruction of the camphor trees has had the effect of raising the price, and thereby a profitable market for the synthetic products has been gained. For household purposes camphor has been replaced to a great extent by naphthaltne. which la a by-product of the distillation of petroleum. It Is the stuff from which moth balls are made. But within recent years many new uses have been fuund tor camphor. as. tor example, in the manufacture of celluloid. Cold Bad for Tin. Extreme cold is known to have had disastrous tttteco, on tin. In countries like northern Russia, it is declared that many utensils often become use- less in wintcr. A whole shipload of blocks ot the metal, stored in a Rus- sian custom house. was reported to have crumbled into dust during the mid months, It has frequently been found in mines in a gray powder form which. when heated, turns into the shiny metal but, during sub-zero weather, may become dust again. When tin "eatches cold," a tiny gray- ish spot that grows in size. and is joined by others, appears on the sur- tace. In time the metal crumbles away.. Princess Miry's Hobby, Princess Mary is developing quite a large and profitable poultry farm at her home at Goldsborough Hall, and is taking very considerable interest in it, and she itrst turned her attention in this direction during the war, when she was living with the King. and Queen at Sandringham; but there her poultry concerns were on a much smaller scale than they now are. Marking Srntitetic Camphor. -ARFO- ARCHIVES TORONTO --Wm. Wordsworth Mind: of Canadian homes can bout ot.ttaving ' piano»: 'viayer- piano, and yet it is almost a safe bet am n trood proportion of the people In these homes Ire at sea when it comes to knowing where the plan originated. who originated It. and how it has de- velop-ed through the centuries. The (allowing Momma! Informa. tion, therefore, my be ot Interest to music loven who no anxious to know a" they can about their favorite instru- ment. the piano. The forerunner of all stringed in”; gunmen“ wu the monochord. invent-' ed by Pythagoru in the your 682 B C. This eminent philosopher used this: primitive instrument to make expert} menu in the mnthomtticul relations of i music“ intervals. The monochord I wt. tt wooden box with a single string of It was nearly TOO years later, about 100 A.D., that Glido of Arena invented e movable bridge. After this there wss nothing especially new until 1000 A.D., when several strings were added to tho monochord, with keys and a. de- vlce to pluck the strings. Bo the early develo ments wemr'T'r.".1"ri"f ..... """' _-"- very slow. It took about) 1600 years to earlier bdays it $.51 allied ml; CI',', produce envthinx that resembled s a. no.‘ can" o o w at . p. minim! Instrument. Further expert-i e need top. ments were made that led to the Ll, The development of the grand piano vention of the ehtvicrthortutn. This 12"“ with It, e 1tl'ltt,rt “ling? instrument with the unprortouneeatmr ”meg“ '2"ld,", e 1330:; y I name was invented in Iutr in 1800 "m" It', “t egrand in ay, w A.D. In shove it resembled e zither. ('"i11'2', t hamlet"; "rr lit t The strinxsof different lengths were of I " t e E o vests. t ere goes tatgut. it hed he" with e simple de- ' not appear to hue been any important vice that plucked the strings. improvements in piano construction. The a.“ h rd The development of the piano has in. , tt tt . eluded e great number of inventions. Next came the claviehor6, first built [ From the time of the clavichcrd in the in the fttteenttt century. This instm- f titteenth century, to the piano of Cris- mont had 22 strings of brass and nztofori. in 1720, covers a period of 300 tangent fastened to the keys caused years. The development of the piano the strings to vibrate. iii';';' the invention ot Crietforl in- At the beginning of the seventeenth eludes many inventions, moat of which century the clavichord was neativ im- :have been discarded. This covers a Proved. It was the favorite instruo I period of about 150 years. in all it has ment of the time, and was the forerun- I taken upwards ot 450 years to bring ner of the sauna piano. At this time;the piano to its tiniest development the elaviehord possessed several of 5 as we know it to-dey in our homes. The Pianoforte. The invenikm of the planotnrte as an entire and complete instrument must he credited to Bartolomeo Cris. tofori, of Italy, in 1711. In 1720 Cris- totori constructed a much stronger case than had been used for the harpsi- chord. Thls was to withstand the in. creased strain of the heavier strings. m this action he added the escapement device. a back check. and connected an individual damper Mr each note " rect with the hammer action. thus giv- ing the performer a mechanism with which he could. through the touch pro- duce a. delicate planissimo and a strong fortissi'mo, impossible on either At the beginning of the seventeenth century the clavichord was greatly im- proved. It was the favorite instru- ment of the time. and was the forerun- ner of the square piano. At this time the elttviehord possersed several of the vital points of the modern piano. forte. and in its later development was used by Bach, and even by Mozart and Beethoven. In Met, Mozart's opera. the "Mario Flute," was com- posed on the oravlchord. The Spinet. In 1508, Spinetti, of Venice invented the splnet. This instrument was more powerful than the elaviehoM, the strings were longer and were plucked by a quill operated by a. peculiar me- chanism at the end of the key. Many improvement were made in the spinet. It was built in different styles and shapes. In England it was called the virginal. At this time there was a desire tar greater volume of tone. In 1521. the spine: was enlarred so that the tone the clavlchord or hafpsichordiérlst; fort died in 1731. was more powerful. and with further improvements it developer! Into the harpsichord. This instrument passed through a number ot changes until it took the shape of the prnsont day grand piano. 16 rem long, and with 25 pedals. Of course, these mials were gradually discarded. udi only the "Mala of the present day piano were left. " The harpsichord continued in use until toward the end of the eizhreenth century, at which time the pimmforte had reached such a state of develop- ment that it entirely superseded the harpsichord. The Square Plano. The greatest activity in the develop- ment at the piano trek place between 1855 and 'WO. Tho first sqmre piano etrtaut stretched over a tInger Deveiopment of Piano From Early Days . was made in Ger'manyhlmqwci in 1745. Broaden“ bum’the lust plane In England in 1771. while in France Sebastian Eran: made the tlrst swam in 1776. Broadwood was the Beat to place the wrest plant at the hack. instead of at the right bend end ot the case, as it always had been done in the clavi- chord. This revolutionized the con- struction of the square piano and made it possible greatly to increase the vol. ume of tone. This epoch-making in- vention was made in 1781. The mak- ing of the square piano praetieal'a came to an end in 1880. when it was superseded by the upright. The Upright Piano. The fhnrt upright piano was built by Schmidt of Salahurg. Austria, in 1780. It was not until 1860 that the Ameri- ‘oan makers hem seriously to de- velop the upright piano. They were so successful that the "American System" of constuction was univesally adopted for uprights. So in 1880 the upright piano took the place of the square. I The Grand Plano. The grand piano has always been lconsidered the artist's piano. In Its earlier days it was called the wing piano. because of the wing shape of the raised top. The development of the grand piano began with the harpsichord. These In- etrumema were made In exactly the same shape as the .ratstHs today, and some of them were very large. all of these molds and practically all of the bacteria are made dormant! Following this process care has to be taken to see that the vats. churns,i pipes, and pumps with which the! cream comes in Contact, are kept in il thorough'.y sanitary condition. Even parchment paper liners are able to carry infection to the butter urtlese, they are properly treated in formalin; and boiled. The making of good butter! that has long keeping qualities, it was found, depended upon thorough pas-g tourization of the cream and thoroughl scalding and cleansing of vats, ehurna/ and other equipment with which ths! butter or cream comes in contact. I There is no game today with a long- er history and one so consistently ro- mantle as that of polo. Over 100 years ago polo was ffrttt observed in Persia by early European travelers. like Sir William Ouseley and Mr Anthony Shir. ley. The latter quoted his forerunner. the Italian Pietro dell: Valle who, in 1618, had found polo under the patron- age of Shah Abbas, and remarked that "It was a favorite recreation ot kings and chieie, and originally. I believe, considered on unmet peeuliar to illus- trious personngee." The French tra. velar Claudia and the Persians played with thirty or torty on a IMO, though the Persian miniatures remind us that even then three or tour-aided teams were common. Another traveler all: it “the some ot Canon." The keeping quality of butter de- pends very largely upon the fermenta- tions that take piace not only during the ripening of the cream but in the butter afterwards. Milk and cream are subject to many types of ferment- ing agencies and if allowed to take their natural course, develop all man- ner of fhtvors in the finished product. By pasteurization the molds, yeasts and bacteria contained in dairy pro- ducts are brought under. control. In order to make a study of this question the Dairy Branch of the Department of Agriculture, during the past sum- mer, carried on rcsearch, using samples of butter collected from fac- tories in several of the provinces of Canada. Many of these samples showed almost numberless bacteria, hundreds of molds and thousands of yeasts to the cubic centimetre. These came from creameries where pasteur- ization had not been practiced. On the other hand, samples were received that containrd exceedingly small counts of these. agencies, indicating excellent workmanship and very satis- factory sanitary conditions. By iriosr the cream to pasteur- ization for ten minutes, at 180 deg. F., An invention is being tried in we lnetitute of Agricultural Engineers '1 Oxford University, which, it develop- ed, will remove one of the chief an": for grumbling on the part of British “more end revolutionise 'htgHah m vesting methode. The Invention I. g new proceee tor drying fern: crops, I very neceuery thin; in the dump m. lilh climete. The pin: in to cut the crop end nuke it into circulu' men of from ten to twenty tone weight around I. hollow centre] chum”; Heated " will then be blown over it by powerful fem. Hnyeuch It". been dried by thin menu in ten hour. without femenmtion. Controlling Fermentation in Butter-Making. Polo Has Long History. Dry Fain Chops. IT'"";",-:.",',,-,:-..":,"':';. Beguths. i Educational authorities mm quirk Ito see the poyu'bilities which m .l'w.~ .lor Red Cross offered for cidizi.vz, Itheir theories of educatiann a P'.o.e, Intent based on and carrying irt, a“. ifeet the two great fundammtnf priv.. dplel of education, the soil-activity of the child and the importance of .habit formation during the impr " alonable you" of childhood. I The method of the Junior. Red ICroas ia to try to cstahlish in mach child a conscience in relation to heOh . habits. It is really a self, constituted ;health corps. Every child joining imust take upon himself thr, ol/ization lot putting into practice ail the health lfactl he has been taught. The chi:- ldren elect their own ofitrerss and car: y Eon their own husinrss. The matings are- conducted in strictly parfiamont Ir,,' fashion. Because this is his tturn lelub and because there stand behind I him the glorious traditions or the fix- ional and International md Crows, here com to the chifd an imp-i231 motive to carry over the facts of health that he ha been taught into .action. and then on to habit. This in a great achievement, since only too 'tti':' there has been a great gulf fixed between theory and practice. In an organization such as this Zia 'he solution of many of our maid- problems, and Canada cannot awake too quickly to a realization of its im- Imrta‘nea_ Sir Philip Gibtm an: The Nntunl are” Iettelii- Service ofthe Dept. ofthr "ml” " light that we may carry on w. ..--... for the customary length of the. should bring to the mind otthose giv- ing serious consideration to every-day problems our sheelute depend” upon natural Milne! for our tigM. ing system. be It oleetrie, [II or out! oil illumlnntion. The generation of electric light. whether the primary power he - power or coal. its distribution over metallic vireo, using insuhwu of various non-metallic minerals. and wooden or metal poles, and " thml - - l A- 4.454. - "ri--., " WI curl:- Tbe present short - of daylight. and the neceuity of using "tttieint lisrht that we any any on our dutiem _ a% " Al-A vnriouu noermsetal'de minornll. and wooden or metal pol... sad " and availnbility in the form of the about light butts, a combination of mineral produeta, emphuiul the clone u.- clauon ot.vartou' n-tunl ”some. in providing this trreat convenient. Our (u supply, similarly, in due to the combustion of 1 number of nu- tural recounts. ArtiheUl - l- largely mule from coal. no. oil and "tar, all animals. and reaches the consumer through metallic conduits. Natural can, with which runny of our municipalities no forum-tow provided, il moth" natural tenure. of great value. Even the pulling wn candle in tho product of the same crude oil, the paraffin' wu being distilled from the residue after the gasoline, kerosene and cu oil as removed. It will readily be Ioen and no doubt spprecistnd that the develop“ of Cansdr’s natural resources is produc- ing s varUtr of llluminsnta which contribute in no small manure to the comfort and necessity of our people, both in their homes and in industry. Acetylene gas is produced by an action of water upon calcium clrbide, the latter produced by the heating of coke and lime to I high temperature. Kerosene, or coal oil, used for Eight- init put-pone. In a distillnte of crude oil, I natural resource of which thut. ada in 1928 produced only 171.902 barrels. In the search for supplies of oil, however, great activity is now tuking place in many portions of the country. This motto, for generations the badge of princes, has been sewn now to the sleeves of Canadian chiidren faring forth into the adventure of life. The Junior Red Cross has given them the thought and the motto. Playing the Health Game themselves and promising to do their best to help chil- dren lea happy, young Canadian, hnve been trooping to the standard of the Junior Red Creel. This World Wide League of Chil- dren has so quietly evolved from a purely humanitarian movement dur- ing the war. into a great edueational movement in the schools, that many of our citizens are not yet commie.» of it: existence, of its sure and steed; growth, and of the forces which it is upping and giving cxprecsim to i-, this country. Yet there are in exis- tence to-day nntional societies in 24 countries. Its membership tonic r..- 000,000 included in which an- 81.0” of our young Canadians. Canuit holds the distinction of having are" _ ind the first Junior Red Cress Dru-<3 in the world, the Branch in Mom: s', having been begun in Lit-1 und. "; thc direction of Miss Phi‘Hrs. The outstanding objzcm n.’ .2; _ l ior Red Crotm are: 1. Promotion of good health. 2. Promotion of hunmitu Mull. 8. Promotion of good citizen-+1“ 4. Promotion of internaticmal friendliness. we. of our uplrltud (hurt. to than the Bower. und frulta of human life should cm the thou tho old trams ‘0! buried “at" "such . We of Children would be A grant promise to as all than my Lam of Nations, which may now u formulated, for in these childron'u helm Would be the wellapringl from which our tlt and wen-y world would no .1... ---- . - .. -_... "van: wouul get raft-calmed, and gum fountain. of clarity would “Tint. the but. _.s.. " -..- - . - BY MARJORIE BRADFORD "I Serve." which are 83.0“) diam. Can ad a of having or?" '. ted Cross Bray-(T: inch in Montrm! 1 131-1 undsr the Hips. dens of the Jun. the obiization KI the hraith tht. The rhi'.. 'ere. and ran y The martin” y pariiament- not “Ink. of its im- )bl an: 1 won“ b. The .081: - t chem. but. r (New dirspos Others Not 'tre In What l Among Not any yearr' on growth! in n Ought to he a :m “M. Now the considered to be a Var tr Tre the corn (rowan Ilanesolu. and t Mme corn are chance of the t thmod “This the to Manitoba, Sm born “a in th, " - .vehr pt', “we farther nur with I r, no that the Pm " I Not only “I!!! unr but this yo million Ex Swede Prev near tht. .1 that on Aug forming Pat tor the um: northern BL farming ur (rowing tn and by u the eftorts Vermilion "on. botr, tbe been tact only " t'! has our, cc ta. At about 65 clonal l Agricultu “inductee common [ ”In, “ICU tons 'QPU CODE “We Cmmdn Raced , "M, I from 151 all: No I Mute}; that wit table or possibk being nous} comp: dueed der ir North W also out! promise adapted I the mo: B tt wit 19% t I: 'or Ions "My Advance Corn Belt Growt r attet 'ttir th,