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The Sunday School Lesson Christ Mote Pilate, Matt. 27:11-31. Golden Text - He But the Sanhodrin. while qrstrtmted with tut',',',.".",.',",',','.' in the when of tho his religion. did not possess the wer of life out! death. It might im- Ei a sentence of death, but only tho man authority could five the nee-, csaary eonfirmation. thee A.D. " Jude. had been under a Roman pro- curutor, holding ottieo from Rome, and capital sentence of the Jewish court bad to ho refer-rod to this off1eer for oanetion. Consequently. Jun: is not, led by the Jews before the tribunal. of Pilate, who had been proeuraytor! sun-e A.D. 26, and Pilate is obliged tol tro into tho use before giving his) To understand the trial of Jam br) Pilate, it is mentor, to churn that the Jews, in order to not the death- nentence confirmed by Pilate, tt I political complexion upon the c an attainat Jesus. They know that Pilate would not concern himself with mat- tors of a purely religious or spiritual kind. Therefore, the misrepresented the Measiahship of 'h,',',',',) " . claim of political kingship. and said that Jams was . menace to the Romnn power. Here lies the deepest and Ic,ackrst guilt " the Jewish accusers. They put a false construction on the minnow claims of Jesus. Jesus knew hiuhclf to be called by God to the highest religious oftiet in tho nation, namely, to the supreme task of brine- ive tle. natioh at last to God. It has lawn made plain to him in spiritual exp rm m- that he was the "anointed" or Chri,,t of (ind for this redemptive ta,k. Bat all through his ministry hr had ttfused to allow this office to ho confuwcl with any political or worldly dreams. In the wilderness, and ohnrwnrds in Unlike. he had de. dined the crown of Parthly kingship. But, Jewish hatred for its own pur- pool's now invents him, with, the _\'ery N -- . to “new Ill mm urn. " J I 'Jl51'l"i'..'e,'! After in. nrrmt, VI. 20-28. In spite of ali. however, eeus was brought before the supreme ' . h . . . u the mmtltude, instructed by t e Ltryrious etmrt of the Jewish implo- ftesta and olden. clnmor for Bush- This court. the Sunhedrin. composed Ll instead of Jesus. and demand that of .reprelentstives of the prime. the Jesus be crucified, Pilate, even though tubes, and the elders of the people, knowing that Jesus t,t'Le,tht. - Jesus I hurried trial. Cain has, weakly consents. Appoint to ad.. ‘YMJMMed. after the ';/i?i,'ttl'tt minister justice. he prefers popular- citation of witnesses, whose evident-e ity, and infamounly diagrams his in yttye,ti,?, contradictory. put to name. . Jesus t a {ointmlank question: "Art Vs. 24-26. Pilate may ot,tentatioutt- thou the C rist, the Son of the Bleas- 1y wash his hands. and declare he is od?" Jesus. who u to this moment innocent. but he is really minty of the hud frowned slimline silence. ans- bitched. of sins. This remains, even were "I am; and ye shall see the Son though the Jewish ample encournge of man teittintt on the right hand of him, and say that t ey take all the power, and coming in the dead; of responsibility for Jesus' death. my"; 1l,'/g,k,d,',,', $332- This ,1“: III. A CROWN, BUT or THOINS, 27-31. 'tttlu tte up y y a court w ie . - . . . did not aroept his religious authority, s) G, 27-31. P',,", cte,ei c3331? "d Jesus was sentenced to death- if}! $132114?! 53.3.. m “in. Gordie! ANALYIII. I. m "IOU I'll use? 11-14. 11. as“ on an”? 15-26. m. A no". wt or “on", 27-31. and conceives his dt t9 probing tht truth charge that Jesus cla king of the Jews. simply: "Thou “you! thaihei4 indeed the lr Bu" nee 11 any was Mfg oerrt_e-imts,it-heuisesdfetr our iniqtritus.--ha. 53: s; aims with a heathen magistrate. cannot. the Jews will not under- _ As the Gospel aeeordintt to oxrlains. Pilate and the Jews he on them the suffteient evi- of Jesus' holy Mo and his pure ual teaching. Jesus has lived. C, not defend himself by Argu- Jose w. G.Poner received $52.25 more for "eers sired by a Pure Bred Bull than for steers sired by a Scrub Bull. He shipped the ~‘cers from common grade cows of equal merit. Tne two steers sired by a Scrub Bull brought "sus each. wivie. the three steers sired by the Pure red Bull brought 8H7.” each. The. steers received theAame. care. "Ir7wea.C. and better cattle are more prom: than a large} _number of Setub _an_imals. _. . . . . Farmer Proves Value of Pure Bred Bull W'MVakéV you? éow} work for you rather than you should work for them. _ Ytur 1925 Incl-ub- vu- " get rid of that Scrub Butt-Ha" you he, do the was his duty to be eontined the truth " the particular it Jesus claimed to be the he Jews. Jesus answers tttou say-eat." This man: ndoed the king of the Jews. up Will not explain. Pilate :le accept the responsibility anclusions which he may No'. Jesus cannot discuss with a heathen magistrate. :ot. the Jews will not under- " the gospel agcoyding to with tho people. " so n o,pertunjty of deely rd: 7 TI oened BARABII AS Irena Pilat n he majesty of Jesus' 'd even when the Jew.. hreak in again with s-stoves Pilate. and . Consciente. a cer- 't the real truth of the d in Pilate. He sus- ot oxplaln. rune t tho responsibility ' which he may lsus cannot discuss seathen magistrate. ’ewa will not under- osprl according to BETTER BULLS PAY app acting from,'".""""'." :ut, besides con- and certa are at work to'. Alexander Jewish lawyers, i to be eontined f the particular drum] to be the n which Pilate put into his a-users. Re had J c thr can af This means of the Jews. min. Pilate ll the pr: o ttie t had 0 Cc", V , w a . h" $39 LIVESTOCK. STOCK Committee WI 59! w Vs. 27-31. This closing scene, ( though due to the malice and cruelty of the Roman soldiers, serves to Show , Janus to us in the ml nuture of his I kingtship. His sovereignty, his muj- esty is the sovereignty, the majesty of murri.fice, of sufUrintt. The Roman soldiers dislike the Jews, and it is Ithtir hored,of, the Jews that comes out in this mockery of the ainless Son of God. They do not know, as they hand him the crown and new” of their mockery, that they are 3 owing ‘Jcsus to the world in that character in which he will rule and govern it. IY.et it is. even so. Jesus saves us by ihis sttcrifice, by waning for us the :cmvm of thorns. mum’s rowel. About this time, the Roman military forces Were organised in 80 legions of about i000 men each. Every legion was made up of 10 cohorts, and every cohort (of about 600 men), was di- vided into 6 centuries (that is, groups of 100 men). The army of occurtion in Palestine consisted of half tt' egion of tive cohorts, that is, about 3,000 soldiers. Some were kept at Ctesarea, the usual residence of the procurator or Roman governor, but most were scattered through the country towns. For example. there was a company at Capernaum. A considerable force was kept at Jerusalem all the time; but at the Passover season, _whert IT crowds gathered in the holy city an the religious temper became pe- culiarly inftammablc, the Jerusalem garrison and poiice were reinforced. boon specially adviaed by " wife, in tho mun. of I dream. to take no te- tion against Jenna of Nazareth. God often makes his will known to us through those who love In, and wish to shield at from harm, -- _ The chief officers of the legion were tribunes and centurions. Of tribunes, there were six in every legion, and they were associated in command of the legion, though sometimes, in addi- tion, a tribune is found in separate rommand of a cohort. Each century was under the command of a cen- turion. The "hand" of verse 27 was a "cohort," but couId hardly he a whole cohort. Vs. 24-26. Pilate may ostentatious- ly wash his hands, and declare he is innocent. but he is really witty of the bluekest of sins. This remains, even though the Jewish ample encourage him, and say tui, t " take- all the The grubs so commonly found in "boils" on the backs of rattle during winter and spring are the larva, of the ox warble-fly developed from eggs de- posited by the fly when cattle are grazing. They are the source of much misery to their hosts, and may iira,) milk yield or prevent normal growthl and development, besides causing tre-l mendous economic loss by the damagel they do to the hides for leather. In) time this menace and mischief might: greatly be le>sencd, or possibly elimin-, ated, were every owner of came in- variably to protect his animals from flies by free and frequent spraying with a reliable repellent, and by squeezing out and destroying every grub he can find, The extraction of a grub from a mature boil may readily be accomplished by pressing down hard on it with the open mouth of a large bottle. A mixture of one part of iodo!orm and five parts of lard should then be applied to the boil, and to immature ones, to induce heal. ine or destroy forming grubs. Such treatment always proves profitable land certainly is humane.-Dr. A. B. A vow giving GOO pounds of butter- tat returns $158 anua1ly, above her hm] 005.3, while the cow producing 100 pounds makes a return of only $8. With six times the production the re- turn is mariy twanty times as great. which shows the absoyate neeessity ot weeding out the low producers and repucitg them with more profitable indiv idua It has been said that “Small minds lweil on small things." However, if =0meom~ did not look out for the “small" things of life the whole "hi-me if Me wou'd go to smash. How to Kill Ox Warbles. 103 i Divide your guests into groups of 1 four, each group to sit around a small gtable and solve a cross-word puzzle ltogether. Label your taNes alpha- lrrsttictCy. 'y, half-yard length of thread. Mix the , latter.» and arrange lwtwcen the leaves lot a large dictionary, leaving the threads hanging out. When your' guests have arrived announce that cut of the thousands of letters in the die- ‘ticnary you are going to allow each ito draw one. When all have drawn, i the four who have letter A sit at table iA as partners; the four with letter 11’ sit at. table B, and so on until all ',at'e seated. 1 Put tt puzzle face down on each 'r, Lillie, together with a scratch pad and 'l'uur well-pointed pencils. Be very l sure each pencil has an eraser. If you 'supply each table with a dictionary have them all the .same. Announce ithat on signal the puzzles may be : turned face up and solved. (tcross-word puzzling has become a Tatiana] sport. So of course youll like to make it a Cross-word Puzzle Party. Here's your invitation: Oh, the world has grown so clever Since the cross-word puzzle craze-- Just to think that once we'd never In the dictionary gaze'. Here's an invitation hearty To my cross-word puzzle spree. Be a puzzler at my party; Come and work a few with me. Write the day, date, time, and place; of your party beneath the verse. Cipi from old newspapers and magazines: crossword puzzle diagrams, without, the definitions, and paste on each in-l vitation. t Mark" off on small squares of card- board four of each of the table let- 'ers. Fasten to each cardboard thter The four players at the talsht first to turn in the correct solution may r.ceive the same prizo-ssome of the my dictionaries which have been in use would be appropriate rewards. If you wish to give one single prize am- am; the top four, let them compete with each other by seeing who can make the beat nina-word telegram. using only the letters C-R-O-S-S- W-0-R-D as the first Ittter of each word. Label the telegram: f, 2, 3, and BY BEATRICE PLUMB. l Clli)gMR)lll) PUZZLE PARTY The (Dunn-yr is ot count. in A position to increase its nirudy Mu sale of man lo “mums". Ind your Dirrr'.urs law plant. in “naming. [at Ike MIL gut in summon, that such an intense " be mark . . -ia; LuiiirliaiGvy Ilka-lions. (In vndividerl surplus In yet ' matured by MAMA”. bringing it to a total 0! Galas». _ - - - _ _ - While any luv-Ms have mahibutd to this rrrvorUW, show. " the not! noteworthy ha burn the large tuning {mm invub tit-ta. As ha- been national in previous "ports, it his For many y.“ Ina the policy of We Cnmpuy to invest in long-lens bond! and 'imiUr choke mums... in order that by this mam ttae high run of mum! then [whiting " I result of lhr abnormal Cort. dithm produced by the war. might be worded int" tutureyesrs. This polky is new bearing (mu. farm! mm ot inleml. though ail very mummy. m "nanny lower than {hope of tororr yen", and u a (“Nuance “In in: ban a marked use in the quotation: for mall M the “in" mud try thr "magnum W303 the pm yen! low ot that 'mrreuscd uh". have been mainline In; sale-s, and n ad prott of N.u9|.1.;04s has been leaked from this scant. In addi,tiots Hm" hm been m im rage at “.88137710 in ' market vafue of the Jammie; W" hrld, Although no!!! of this macaw-I vtslue I- v.odouhtedly mfmnnm'. and due manly to lln- rrrdiwtutieat o! interest run-- to A non nornul basis. it mil he noted that the (‘omp-ny bu carried 0.000.000 of IL: Ann-ant tq mntingcncy amounts. u already The (manger: 't-rve, have he. magnum! by the midi- tims d u.ooo.ooo uh: I». the swim M the yer. new”) a! this annual pin; to the hm] to provide tor [possible Immu- lion in the mark! who of our Rarities. raining that [mud to “mm and .LWJ‘M gain. to Um] 1"rsttrirtgretcirs gr. count. raisin. ttsat to 01.3003“). That omGSetwy haunts Hun will! no! ta ”Joanna. -- " The rate ot inter. u turned during the 3 r3! on the mun invested In!!! has born 63!! pee an! . excluswe M protitr from lain. This in I sub-until nun-n we the uh ot the prv-smn ' my, gut! In” mulud from our having realized on name ot our holdinp ot gov- ernment and other handglh'wh bad linen co high tigv.rea. the pm. weds being "on ninth! In "vurities yielding but" Mums. -""".' -m.......... - -.. _-‘..._. Time In ban 'd further upbuildinx cl the Me pom)! "knot "realm policies “not! prim to 1908 lave he" Vlluuzl on the Inuit of arming thrre and I hut per out. intend. u the du- ming rule for the ('umpnny'l ohli.stierts, Lu! lhh ynr the (min life wan-x matron; have bun "In"! II tltree per eettt . the un- Inca-t this wet said: being tl." L413»! Than ht ulna been a "ranked-g d the Annuity Runw- Raoul iuvntinliou haw than a who imam in (b avenr "dame d ”mien“. A and“ annuity roan a! "50.000 bu “ii-ya: beets net up haw-d tbe amount "guinea by the Goverr.-t upwind. . . "iiii FiiiG7/Jriiariiae and lunch huildinp Mud other ml mu. have has written/tet by 8750.0“). . . . . ., ' . . . has - [with (“all dawn the mm“ which bl Ukra - in “It volume a! the Company”: wet-lions. and in " mun”. Thigh”- u to Mani-g your uni Hum an] WI In ew- Imre bwasive. As to - annually paid, tbe din d ”13.52.“ In; Inn disbursed durlrg tbe you to polhyWJrn under (his handing, As iii' Hit;- T/e isTrkariiikG-.vu with in in". Illicit": sttmtetheidjn " Wm'; _. .-. . Rudy upblild'mg M "qMqeqW. which luv. to cuddly - lgrizd the Cm? who! ia pnviou ya". in. (or Ivan-d during the put twelve calla. and at . may inn-std nudw~-.. . .. . . PPE Yaur Din-ion ppm! their Mttutekrth Ann-l Bryan with and Inf-Judi.»- The "rid ups-nio- d ape-Dian. and the Indy whining 0!»va hvc_uo markedly chm- Extracts from Directors’ Report tneorporated 1863 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ‘OF CANADA .- The Sun Life ranks amongst the Foremost Life. Assurance Institutions of the World 1 Games over, St we refreshments. If :you wish to serve at the iittie tables. in doubie strip of tie design crepe pa- ;per in black and white wouid make a 'suitable doth. 4 and 'et your other guests vote for the one they like best. Try a letter race. Place a bowl in the centre of each table, filled with the vermicelli letters used in soup. Stand a saucer in front of each guest with a few tcothpicks. Each guest is to lift out a tiny letter on the tooth- pick and carefully place it on the saucer. He is to continue doing this, never using more than me toothpick at a time, until the signal to stop. Award a prize to the one with the most letters in his saws-r. A can of soup would be a suitable prize. Cross-word proverbs add variety to the entertainment. Divide your guests into two groups. One group secretly selects a proverb and gives one word to each player. If the group is large give the same word to more than one player. At a signal the members sing their individual words in chorus to a given tune while the other side tries to guess them. Alphabetical unswcrs is a game that never faiIs to prove a winner. Make cards, writing on each a different let- ter of the alphabet. Pin on each guest a lettered card. On the signal to start, each player a'sks any othcy player a question. The first word of tho ans- wer givcn by the person questioned must start with the same letter ati the one on his card. Riplies must be com- pleted before the questioner can count ten, otherwise the player surrenders his letter to the one who has "counted him out." The player with the largest number cf letters at the (ttd of the game wins, I'm an cnthusidstie myself. How I wish I your party'. Cows are better natured and better producers when tarnished a variety of feed., 11ertt is come recognition of 'the: grain industry of agriculture: A noted, [physician has indieate+ to canvaiesc-f ing patients in need of ti ht out-of-) (1mm empfoymznt. that farming is! L'C'. considered a light occupation. I HEAD OFWCE o - MONTREAL Statement of Remarkable Progress ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO cross-word" couid come to Dividends to policyholders again increased Policies in force 1excludirtGroup Policies). . . . 384,113 Employees of firms protected by Group Policies . 30,160 variety; Colds seemingly are due to unhy-', igienic environment, and the undesir-l lable condition that is respwcsiblof of .thelshou:d be sought out and remedied; A noted, Colds frequently are brought about try', nvtCetw-i, the combination of two or more taco, out.itor* working together, such as damp-; ping iglness followed by a sudden drop in on. Ctemrerattus ' I Surplus Over All Liabilities and Contingency Reserves Increase - . . . $4,234,000 Assets at December 3nt. . . Increase . . . . $64,873,000 _ Assurances in Force (Net) Increase . . . $167,87i,000 Totallncome. . . . . . . . Increase . . . . 815.2809” Reserves for Unforeseen Contingencies . . . . . . . ' New Arsuranees Paid For Increase . . . . $30,075,000 Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries . . . . . . (Total paid since organization, $183,798,“) The mucous membranes of the up- per air passages, nostrils, sinuses of "ht head or eye Show evidence of irri- Per! by a discharge, which at first 'is fluid and watery, and is accompan- ied by sneezing, coughing and shak- ing of the head. (foid or catarrh sel- dom presents more symptoms than these. On the other hand, roup passes ‘from these symptoms to those of .greater severity. The discharge be. ieomes denser and more viscid in con- sistency, sticking the eyelids together, ',tiv.ine the sinuses and blocking the l nasal passages. Attempts to clear the ieye by wiping the head against the hackle leaves the feathers in a wet fund sticky condition. Once the lids zaro closed the discharge becomes gchccse-like in consistency, a similar ichange taking piace in the sinuses and inostriis. The features become greatly (distorted through swelling A similar iprocvss may take place in the wind- Ipipe, lungs, or abdominalpir-stcs. Roup in its beginning simulates very closely a common cold, but is more sudden of onset, produces great- er disturbances in the subject, is pro- longed in its course and brings serious consequences. ROUP AND KINDREI) AILMENTS Efficient Farming As a general ruie thy subject shows considerable systemic disturbances. The affected bird cariy irohstes itself, becomes Iist‘ess, takes food sparingly, or not at aii; the feathers brcoms ruf- fied, and the egg-yiehl diminishes or ceases entirefy. Diarrhoea appears early, in which the feces are of t greenish-yellow color. '(‘ankerous areas may form in the mouth, which are usually covered with a tenacious yeilowish-cofored false membrane. The larynx may likewise be the seat of thtse lesions. the mem- brane occiuding the passage, and u fatal termination resulting through su!Neatimt. 1924 . . $871,636,000 8274,1 30,000 $137,466,000 $31,881,000 $62,245,000 $22,107,000 I Local medication can be highly I'P- ‘commended and Hamid be applied " ‘all birds in the t1oek whether or rut 'they are showing evideree of diseago gar otherwise. The substance used (should bo rut-irritating am? of known (etrrmi'eidtn value. Argyorl in a ten 'per cent. watery whiting] hrs given :best that!“ in our trauma-As and :should be applied with a medicine 'idrorter, one drop to each eye. each nostril and to the throat. Daily ap- :plicuions should be given for three ly four days. or until cessation of ,disuse is cvideumd. i In the isolated cues, the cheesy 7hunter :houid be removed with tweez- §ers or probe. after which atgyrol _shouId be applied. Where membranes ,have formed in the mouth they should i he removcd and the part: painted with Tr. Iodine.. 4: ll. Weaver, Animal i Pathologist. 7 , Began business 187! Actual causes of colds are :,':i,itti'gie"l'd',2ie"lttiQlAin,.11 m-m ir, 1lriil causes of romp since derangement o ' . l X. C, . A: the membranes open up Ivgnues of ally boarded: his "HP-"3?: 'll:}“u'l‘l(; infection to the actual mieybia1.eause J.', Thh',.', (i (t T,'l1: l$,'1uhl. of the latter. It is, therefore. Imper- dry o 'l", PU . 0 t, : 333.14”; x»;- ative that the first eotusidetation thoa1til om hut"; 20:53" 23:3. il,'1'la','3,','r).' be firet.ed towards this Il,','",'.,,':,,", S; talk and some eolorful Luz“ words: good hygiene. The patient: fax: , Some of us seem to think it a duty to made Jig1te,l'ti "gitugc‘Téqgggéi tell the tsmall boys of thc phtce ti,,., ness, P! 01 SPY . J' . t lthings they shou‘d not yet know or or avalded. Birds showing seriousI h ldl f . hei -y.4 ' lr, illness should be removed from (beg? on li at"? 2:: t cf. with]: h: rest of tho flock and kept isoinbed‘ Q, Jl'l'fe'M,hllfl "210:? :2 ft. 1‘; . ' t. Ise:, i . l . . ring, . until recovery P. a.< 1 p ace ly, of course; be square with up“. A purgatlve 18““dlcaw (one-half‘ and there is very mu- chance or him: t.o Tt po'ugd.of hymn} salt; PT htlbothered by the childacn m, th. "uit Dusty litter, and especially when the dust is due to accumulated pulver- ized fecal matter is another fruitful cause of irritation likely to result in colds. A purgative is indicated (one-half to one pound of Epsom salt: per hun- dred birds) in order to equalize the' circulation (thus wiievizzg congestion) I and to Gear the gut of effeze mm; terials. l $7,500,000 And now I believe I an he a row son why so may of us M fired. It is the idea, which tttttny of us hired men get, that We should run the busi- ness. That is exactiy why many a hired man has had a falling out with the boss. We need not complain if we are fired for this reason, for a farmvr has A right to be his own boss. Thoro- fore, it is certainly right that 1w dis- ehruge I mm who tries to run hi, waits. No mum- how the empiuym- waits a job done, whether it is the right wny to do it or not, it i, up lo thi hired man to do it the way the employer wants it done. Baum I Single hired man is- Hall- Illy boarded in his employer's Imam- i4 no mm why so mnny of us shuuid try to instruct the Max's young chi'. dren. I am sorry to any that many of us have a rather questionable Rhu- of talk and some colorful an: wards Some of us seem to think it a duty to A good motto for hired men is as follows: "Try to do more than the employer has a right to expect." This does not mean that a man should work himself to death, for in this present day there In certain rather well, established rules About the working day which all employers must adhere to if they want to keep their good men. But it does mean that when an emergency comes up, where initiative and skill are required, that the hired mun will be them to carry his share of the load. It does mean that the men is willing to do chores on Sun- days and nometimes on special holi- days. It means that he is willing to get out of bed when a sudden storm puts some now-born litters of pigs in danger. . Pair €31.20; \w tttu-t Raw hn" to drive two, three, four. 'th', or rth horses so that they do c. gooil day's work, and we must be able m ju'ige when a horse has dew (:mugh. If the employers “mid Imp lo think atom tho things. that they ask their hired help to do, they would under- stand why so mny of tho hired men fail to deliver the goods. And when they find the than that "triee to do more than they have a right to ex- mg' emtt'.ogem can - them-av. ' I h -- _f I t-er..nditesd one“! nuclei in m.Hor" .popen about the ”ode: of mu known to the tum-hum. From reading these I am led to conclude that the unmarried (um-hum! ia I tort of peat, about u annoying a . mosquito, u undependoble u n bulky horse, and that he is sure not to b. there in an emergency. I um one of these unmarried men, working by the month and with an agreement to wrck tho moon for my present employer. I want to BBy I little shout the business, for were IN things to be aid on both side- of the cue. Ind much of that which in writ- ten is not written by hired men. There one I“ kinds of men waged in farming, from the "bull-pup" kind of fellow and the pinch-penny gentle- man up to the real jhomughbned man. I believe that the farmers who do not deserve a good hired man hove been howling the moat, for l have noticed that o squnre-dea1intt farmer hu usually very littie trouble with his hired-help question. I believe I know why this is BO. Every man that l have worked for has given me a square deal, and I attribute this to several things. One is that I choose my em- ployer. A look at many would-be employers has often been enough to decide me uninst them. But when I nee a men who makes me feel that he con respect me both in business end in the hours of recreation, it is reasonably safe to hire with him. Then, is the man fin- ancially sound'. It isn't going to make a mu) very much put out to be looked up at his loco] trank, if he knows he is O.K. If he known he is not 0.K. . . well, that is a dieerent matter. Respect for an employer keeps a hired man from getting too familiar. something that should not happen for the best of harmony between the two parties. The proverb about "familiar- ity breeding contempt" is Just or, much the truth now as it ever was. It the employer is a mun who can be respect- (d, the hired man has I very big in- centive to conduct himseif so that hp, too, will be respected. a rm FARM muxmc l mu now add th RUNNING THINGS FOR Ttir'. Buss h WHAT IS A, HIRED tst know m A BM oi good day'- A) to judge nouzh. up to think , ask their ASSET CY' Thr ttwt: eve: qB'T"s"- 9qr:riee f whose "ohm lppenrnn Thoma Ion th be lining wr In: those we; ”wee of m - of the Prime an!“ uneasy will all the royal lu-i VIII! to Bouth Afr dude a trip to tln [Aldon dI-smm-Ex In (Ilene Emu-Ln ' arm be added to t': Prim-e annnnnu 1'y “TI to too the fun! Artificial "Sun buck “(If I name uh Ive yea! Wiles " period. tl of storm meeting paper M ”ham i who the tions hm to mam: [led mu f nature m ladies in minim] dinrm: Baum that I); tide " Prtnco his hm debate throng by In Dani In; tr Bo " In thin "time (lens or I'll! tor It He LI I do Mum um. An IV H V Tr Ther rt Now PREDICT BACHELOI KING FOR BRITAIN ll an he n Wh 1 Authors by Accident head In an. I f' n Jinn Ind D in momma: pin mu tt H " Makes H