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Wicca. the New Year with a Cafomhr Putty. Plain white cards. tiny calendars and bow: of silver rib- bon make the invitations. Cedar and bony “the. border. of paper iciciee and be“: of white end red swinging from doorways end windows lend the New Year spirit. Just inside the door erect an etch of evergreen calied the late of months, bearing the initial letter of each month of the year. Here the host of the evening impersonating Janus, with a mask on the hack of his head, aid marrying a large key as the symbol of his office, acts as ttate. th If! I) th m m fr M These verses I of the Word to God and_ my": ts " Jesus bet gan, Inc has the A Word it th H. nu: APPEARANCE or THE WORD m HISTOIY, 5-13. Tho Word is heralded by John the Baptist, who u one of the chief wit- - of tho mission of Jgsus. vs. 6-8. Evidently. some were induced to give m yrominence to John the Baptist .nd this in here 'eGrkted,----"i" was not that Mt.” .r, n n (‘nminl inao thy world. may 3. The Son of God Becomel Man, John 1: 1-18. Golden Text-- And the Word w" made fueh, and dwelt among us. (and we beheld his glory, the glory of the only begotten of the Father), full of grace and truth.-Johrt 1: 14. your TEE d and to creation. V. 1. In the beginning. The reader " once reminded of Genesis 121-5. an is shown to have existed long tore his earthly appearance. The ord existed already when time be- n, and was equal with God. “Jesus .. _---- “no In God." v. 3. The the " 9-11. l el and present a 3 ha unfolded in the The general ml" or "Logos" a , where in the New usage except 1 Joh and not used by 1 is convinced that sine glory is “the: HE APPEARANCE mam". 6-13. ii as tho I l the Fath fy mankirr 'n h NEW YEAR’S CALENDAR nm wr ' mums wow. I. tonvtmoN--T'his is one of the pieces of Christian literature, , forth as it does the nnture of As a musician my begin with ttburst of {all organ, so John his gospel with a melodious oat. of faith in the sublime and zreutnees of his Saviour. These an verses etUUd the probate, m introduction to the wi le and present a summury of the unfolded in the following chnp- The general theme is the L" or "Logos" a word not found me in the New Testament in '. OIIGI wow. li, LESSON ir-fi."' Comm: iuco heir pee H NCAR h in the New I except I John 1 ot used by Je nvinced that a! Zory is “meted certain that thi hem M‘OV W tt ANALYSIS. NAL alumna or THE Irnve N AL an" N 1333 BY “In: 117nm MILLER. New Year with n "t bid yoneomo Plain white cards, good friend of mine, d bow: of silver rib, And hope that you 'itntions. Cedar and rill not decline Men of paper icicles To watch with me, he and red swinging until next year. nd windows lend the Which us you know J nut inside the door is almost here. he ' eternal forces or u rleets a term that w Jucated Jews, who , 0rd" as one of the met _ God and man. T' garded God as the fin .3 world, and "logo gs well as word. “ " that John was ch: msideration of Jew_aj mor an " elation or ma ple have been rt through phi', d" as one of the medi- 30d and man. The rded God as the final world, and "logos" 1 well as word. We, that John was chal- ideration of Jew and his use of a word fa- He sets forth Jesus elation of that truth a origin of the world, ado by evil spirits, It of the noble beLiefs of hutch that nil things God. This gives unity rm st forth the relatio the eternal put. t "life" and "Light" in the sequel. The ion of light is hero is the light of the an the source of all me in the universe. rough tho prophets d in the heart of iarkneu or evil has tpta to destroy the not succeeded. "the overcome it." God ail the time. The me of caution and 1'fe of the worH is gain phitosophy'. is the final word This message can OF THE WORD IN mway h each guest to of his birth. anus inspects ' are admitted The guests as a new u- Or n 1:1; Rev. Mfti Jesus himself.‘ all the wealth red up in Jesus, this Saviour js l4 R! to stand the month astume he ass is made turn n 1281' or THE p 1p tthe er to n a stunt representing something he would like during the new year. In the Game of Months the leader starts the fun by asking a player, "What month are you going away." The niayer makes his answer. The leader then keeps up I rapid fire of questions in regard to the trip. The amwers must be in one word and be- gin with the initial letter of the chosen across twelve m difficult of the chosen their Messi: unbelief, an " The m the germ Meet: of 3 months of t Lem-d upritrr place cards. Jev Mary is the orig: tion" so fat Christianity personality. be divine. not the rehr gaze direct', Christ. o Fathcr; a s V. 16. We all received. John, the) writer of this gospel. and his friends,) have persmially experienced the grace of this divine Logos. All the spirituali needs of the disciples have been -ritiitl out of his fulness in ever-increasing supplies of grace and 'tUt'ilL'A"r"r'a'l'll succeeding grace in endless profu-I sion." Jesus is the full revelation ofl God. “He that hath seen me hath) seen the Father." I v. 18. A brief rveapitulatipn. God', in his pure nature is beyond the vision! of mortals. "No man hath geen God, " any time." lf we are to know Godl up to our human capacity it must bel from one who dwells in God and thon' comes down to mingle with um This is what Jesus did, for he originally dwelt in the bosom of the Father. Thus the prologue gives choice to the: deepest faith of the author. This isl no mere speculation, no attempt tol form a new kind of philosophy. It is‘ the result of his spiritual experience.’ In the fellowship with Christ, John! knew that he was in fellowship withl God. with the SW" that had made: and upheld -t universe, through whom all grace and truth came» "But for this world the Word or, I wish you happiness-I wish you gladness~ I wish you every good: No life is ever free from breath of mtdrtetse-- of course that's understood: But should some cloud “in to dim Four cheer, God give you courage in the coming you! May you have loved ones ever at your side, And friends about your way; May health and comfort in your world abide And peace fold wines and stay. May "26 prove comrade kind and true In all his dealings with your own--- and you! T F v. 14 the Jnnua. who keeps the sacred gate. Wants you to impersonate The month of your birth." ry Adams ot,',"?, Hr.1 Farm Eight th my o'clock Thursday evening . December 31. 1925 "at: d ealendar scheme may be used table decoration. Six strips of crepe paper used as runners the doth divides the table into sections. On each section place of silver paper spelling the I of the year. Calendars fas- orrittht by fines wires make the tt is or A New Year Wish. The Word becomes flesh. This titrin of the term “Incarna- familiar in the doctrines of nity. Jesus becomes a human ity, though never ceasing to e. Now men are able to see, refteeted light of God, but can 'ectly upon it in the face of Only Begotten from the a son without an equal. See e fact is here stated that the not accept the testimony of hey refused to beiieve that s the true light “coming into 1." This was one of the mort C hrist." It Is New 1926--- comfort in your world --Lilhurt Gard b I wish you , Putting the Homiin Order for the New Year. j Whenever Christina: gifts are in the nature of household fuminhings,‘ puttan them'away means readjust-l in; the decorative scheme of one or: more of the rooms. Each addition to; the furniture should be made to m: into its surroundings and become uni integral part of the room. This may ‘mean changing the position of praetie- I ally every article in a room, or merely "light changes'. If the new article isl in piano, for instance, or a large tank-l ling machine: a davenport or a 1elti n cabinet. for the dining room or large) Ieasy chair for the living room, it is? ieasy to see that decided transpositions (of furniture Would be required. If ithe acquisition is a footstoo1, a read- (init lamp, a rug or a nest of tables :the readjustments would probably be triding. But whether the changes are large or small the important matter is to have them right. _ STUDY rm: ROOMS. 5 1n ordw that the best arrangement of the room may be found, the home decorator has to study the room to be changed as if it were a problem to bel solved in arithmetic or algebra. The' room represents so much space and in that space the articles of furniture must be made to fit artistically accord- ing to architectural' limitations or re- quirements. For instance, the light- ing fixtures of the room make certain arrangements wise. The position of doors makes other arrangements nec- essary, for passageways should not be blocked. The windows form decided features to be considered; a fireplace It is a pleasant task to rearrang furniture and furnishings fit into the is a delightful architectural asset. Long wall spaces call for special con- sideration. Radiators, registers or other heating elements frequently pre- Why not have a candy party during the holidays? ' The guests may He received at the door hy the original "candy kid." who The Lollipop Tree is a splendid way} of starting the evening's fun. Have, prepared beforr-hand a tree from' which are suspended by red cords of: various lengths hard candies wrapped) in waxed papers. Ir.indfold each; guest. one at a time, hand them a pair', of scissors and request them to ca a sweet plum from tho tree. The candy is their reward if they are, successful;' if they fail they must, pay a forfeit. l 1 Mixed Candy is a good guessing) ‘game. Divide the guests into two' items. Each person is given a slip1 1 of paper and takes the name of some) kind of candy and muddles up the1 batters so as to make it difhcult to: inc-02mm the names-as tanupo lib-) Irett for peanut brittle, 1ochatoee sabr. :for chocolate bars. Any member off (tho opposing team has the opportun-) (ity to guess what the name is. The; time it takes for the opposing team to I intends reeorded. Any member of: “he opposing team who has eori'rt'oi guessed the muddled word can give tbl muddled word for the team to guess.‘ '.The team guessing the muddled word I in tho shortest time wins one point. I For selecting partners have two ! dishes of candy. there being only two lpieces exartly niike, one in each dish. I Pies one dish to the Zadies and one to .the mam Partners are secured by I matching candy. I The many novel feature of the party, however, is thoJollowing ar- Irsng‘mont: Laughable ‘designs are l certain to be produced by some of the wears a peaked hat made of brown tissue paper to resemble a cream chocolate. For a watch chain he wears a string of peppermint, and carries a large candy cane. He also wears a buttonhole bouquet of all-day suckers. guest; -iiivi, prepared ready for! working several pounds of ereamyl fondant of various colors and fravora.l Let's Give a Candy Party. rearrange rooms so that Christmas gifts of into the surroundings like old friends. vent what would, at first, uppear to be ideal engagement: of rooms, etc. In fact there are so my things MI have to be taken into consideration} when decorating} room or when! chmging the schemes " rooms, that': it is not surprising it takes study to' make a room look its best, with the correct proportions accented, the color, scheme lrtistic. l “ARRANGEMENT HAPPY TASK. l ', If the new piece of furniture fulfills be. long-felt need, the home-maker has jietured its position in a room many itimes. It then becomes a simple mat- iter to rearrange the articles to suit 1 it. Usually this means that something Tia disposed of in that particular room. ‘It is probably relegated to some other i part of the house, and then that room (has to be rearranged. _ It is a happy Mask, however, this re-arrangement of grooms after Christmas, for it means lbetter furnishings and new things. _ NEW THINGS WITH OLD. l Whatever the new piece of furni- ature may be, one thing is sure. It _ will help to dress up tho room if it is 'properly placed. Since it is new, it air i praise; I .4 i'" mved of love each day, wh hour/ he caressing, I l Ji/ Its mead of comfort for the wearyl ht ', days. 9 ilts meed of suff'rintr, haply, and off ng sorrow, I wo' That we might learn some lesson) lip) that was meet; l mo' Or gather strength for some unfore-': :hel seen morrow, l to: While sitting silent at our Mastel’s: ib- ' feet. l sbrHts meed of opportunities, abundant, of! For sowing precious seed of ii'iiiiill “J grain; . 1 the For til-Zing out the love of God, re. to I dundant I of': As summer's sunshine, and 35' tly', autumn's rain. 5 e alWhat of the vintage, Soul? When yss.i, comes thy Master. _ 1 0rd; Shall He find frpitage fair, or ',. l naught but leaves? l :wo." He should come to-dar-into thr, r.wir pasture, I ish. ', Would Ho find barren land, or many‘ , toi, shenVes? ; l by ', 0 Soul! each year, each moment l brings Him nearer, ‘ the _ And happy are we if with brimming ar-y hand i. are'We wait our Lord, than whom none the! could be dearer. Gl And in His holy pretence perfect .mu 3 stnnd. . {Have aiso bowls of blanched almonds, (walnut meats, raisins, stoned dates, cocoanut, candied cherries and pine- !appie. Divide the fondant in equal iportions between the partners and in.. jstruct them to go to the table, choose ltho materials they prefer for otheir {favorite candy and mold it in any ishape they desire. A prize might be ;offered for the one obtaining the most loriginai and novel results. may ir? in decided contrast to the rest of the furniture, making the other pieces look a bit worn. However, this may prove an incentive to polish up the other furniture and give it a new ink. Or it may result in the making of an attractive slip cover for an up- holstered chair that is a_bit shabby. All these things help to put the house in order for the New Year. Be sure that the additional pieces of furniture (b not make Non-ls look crowded. Eliminate whenever possible. Keep only the best of what is necessary, and be very sure that every article is needed either for use, comfort. or for positive beauty of froration. Another year has brought its meed of blessing, Its meed of honor, and its meed of Another Year. s-Jonnie wiuonuioweu. iimmune enough A Happy New Your to you oi! Sometimes u we say Aut Ile) to family and friends, it rou- of! the lips no glibly that we fall to catch fi? full sitpsifleanee. Think a minute of w an the meaning it carries. l, It says we have a. new ,esrr---a' whole new set of three hundred nnd sixty-five days. To be sure there no years behind-many of them full of Joys and sorrows; and there wiil be years ahead. But this partieuiar new year-NM-is now. The past is wiped out and in the joyful present we have a chance to start all over with a clean slate. The first step is to fitrumy up how' much money there is likely to be for: all the expenses of 1926. This means actual income, not the little earnings of individuals-those will come later. You don't know much about the next' [fall if you live on a farm, but prob- lphly you do know the receipts of the |1925 harvest and can make a fair guess on how much there will be to spend during the months ahead. All busineyses have expenses and the farm business is no exception. There are taxes, insurance, repairs and improvements to be, paid for Figure the bare necessities first and then see how much of the income is left. Let the children help with the fUrurimr; nothing else will give them so good an understanding of father's The piace to start is at the bottom, and study the financial side of home- making. The first week in Jtnunry is the ideal time to study the flnaneeg of the family. Work is not too press- ing, and in moat cases father and mother have by now a fairly definito idea of the amount of money they should have coming year, responsibilities THINGS WE MUST HAVE. , Is the amount left only barely{ enough for living expenses? If so, this is hardly the year for making big improvements. If it seems a comfort» able amount, then here is the time to figure out what changes should be made or buildings put up. Of courts these things may not be done for some weeks yet, but the figuring is done to-day before too definite plans are made either for improvements or living. That point settled and the total farm expenses subtracted from the" gross income‘you now have what'itr' called the net income, which is the business way of saying that this is thei money the family has for running itsi business. The last paragraph Wtts', farm business but now we're going to talk about home business. So that's the money we have to make a home on.' Maybe it's a lot; maybe it's very little. Anyway, we know it's ‘ours, and we intend to do our very best to make it get for us an the satis- faction and comfort it can. Next we're going to put down all the things we' simply have to have. We'll write shelter, food, dothing and edvcation and then we'lt make those words more interesting by seeing just 'w'nat the money muct get us under i enrh one. For shelter we will Peed fuel, house- hold supplivs. maybe taxes and inter- est, household repairs, postage, gaso- line, household service and all the kinda; of expenses tha; are needed to make a house a home. Perhaps-you counted some. of these items in with your farm expenses. ThU's tsll right -.Aust so you count them somewhere. On a farm, home and father's bust.. ness are so mixed up that it is hard to tell which is which. But if you put the main farm expenses down under that heading the small ones may not matter so much. bi There is a class of people wno are continuahy on the alert for new ideas in-the way of entertainment at social evening's, club meetings. etc. Here is a musical stunt which might suit their purpose admirably, for it introduces the etynent of music, without which no social evening is complete, and also no social evening is complete, and also smacks of eonsidernb'.e originality. The idea referred to, it is learned, has already been tried, and has proven' very successful. Here it is: A nrno‘rnm is prepared in advance, A program is prepared in advance,| giving the name of the performer tual; the nature of the selection, somewhat‘ after the following style: I MFSICAL RENTAL. 1. Violin Solo-- Name .".1r......_.......-l Composer Mr. John Hopkins. 2. Piano Duet-- . Name o.............'.."". Composer r.............".'. Miss Reta Dixon nnd I Mr. Waiter Harris . ( 3. Cornet sow-- ‘* Name .........r.....".'.'. I Composer ..........'.'."". , Mr. Albert Defoe. 4. Piano Bohr-- . l Name ..P............'.'.... 1 Composer ......s...........' I Miss Betty Gladstone. I 6. Etc., etc. On tho evening of the party, etch l guest it, given one of the“ program. Ag the numbor is rendered, tho blank “paces are filled in by those who on A Musical Stunt for Your . Social Evening. There is a class of people who are MAKING THE MONEY co ROUND P {0,750 expenses ,0! the BY CLARA INGRAM WDKN., led and the total to- identify them. tha' uuu‘vv. And it's 3 good one, too, for it's hommndo Ind cut to order. Com- pote this budget of spending with your income and see how it looks. Too little to be spent'. Or too much? If it's too little, so much the better for then we can put in savings and fun money and some more clothing. - . . " -- _------ I _ "We rented fruit land, a largo farm, I and we wdte sure We were to be suc- cessful. But there was a killing frost In May and thnt first year we barely got along. Next year there was a ‘frost the last week of May and again lour trees and our hopes were busted. I hate to think of what a hard year that was. "The third year the spring was fine and we were so happy and hopeful. But just. when the trees were loaded iwith bloom a northeast“ not only killed the biossoms but broke down ,the trees as well. tther Wm MCI In" III-nun - ."--" somethinmtfyou an pauibly manna. Figures of butter production Pon- itrfor when, Mb, radio and [thaw I record in 1924 when the thumb. for thou bring edutuion to Dominion accounted for on output of MI. 184,290,908 pounds, or an increase of Now tutd M tun" together and 21,000,000 pounds over that of the what do you “pp”. you haves A previous yeor. The Prairie Provinces budget. of the West, where doirying has shown And w. . good one, too, for w. such phenomenal development, contri- homemade and cut to order. Com- bated substantially to this increase, pure this budget of spending with Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta your income and no how it looks. Too together produeintt a total of 47,582.- little to be spent? Or too much? Hi MM pounds of butter, as compared in too little, so much the better for with 39.874388 pounds in 1923. an then we can put in savings and fun incmse in volume for the year of 20 money and some more clothing. per eent. A budget is only a plan for spend- FURTHER INCREASE. momma)!“ AND Ing-it isn't a mint, But a budget will IMPORT. make your dollar get yvu the thing A further considerable inrromcnt you want most and in that way itiwili be recorded in Canada in 1925), sometimes seems to make your dollar and the Prairie Provinces, “how worth " much as two or even three. dairying is yet a comparatively Low And 3 budget does one, other fine industry, will again luruvfy share in thing, it shows us what our dollars this. The Prrovitwe of Saskatchewan, will not tret-thath' very well worth which used to be considered entirely I knowing. _ " _ L I wheat territory. in the first :Ex month; - - -.s.-t.r. I __X " one. 4m) “(Hunk ot One day I talked with a woman who had used a budget to show her what her income would not do. This is the 'story she told me'. "That same day I made a budget. uea at amt/ohm” u. unr we .._"-.'. _ I set down on paper the cost of all the responding your. Shipments went ‘ things.we simply had to have-our the United Kingdom, United Sign clothing was threadbare and our South America, South Africa. We- puntry a joke. I added it up to sea Indies, Alaska. China. Japan, (in how much I needed. And then I set many, Belgium, Cuba, Holland, N; an incubator fall of my best eggs. Zealand'and other countries. btr, you ttdc"',',:, Ili Milne“ I FAVGIED IN UNITED KINGDOM. w ev‘ory am , wow. stop getting One of the outstanding features slang blindly. They should figure out the butter export trade in the businc whntxhey ned, " we dist and then which is developing out of Vain-nun net “I?" hrnins to work. . particularly that via tho Panat , Well might she be proud for m (Tamil to Great Britain. Duringt PT.? years Sh? and her huabnnd had past two years or so Alberta butt ibuilt up , nationally kn.o.w.n busmess. producers have developed a strn They ship Ine haby chicks, 313m"? market in Great Britain, whvre de "hem to destination before feeding is ers have been quite paw“! with t gneeded. . product desputched. Reecntiy tt m i 1:0“ see, they took the thing they signmeiit of six thousand boxes, are i,,eould do and did more of it, They " gating 113 tons, the lurgi-et mini; pow happy and prosperous. If they ment of butter to leave Yam-outer f't? do have tt ttood fruit your, they one time, went to the U nited Kingd 'ittll make 3 1otof money; m tho mem- market. At the same time but 'time they are comfortable and are shipments to Japan and other mi educating their children. And that tries of the Orient “a increase: ibusiness was started by the wife mak- this country having taken 165/ ling t,y,y.!.et,,,te, find out what ','he pounds of Alberta butter in the ti couldnt buy till she got the money'. six months of the present your. ' Well might she be proud for inl three years she and her husband had built up a nationally known business. They ship fine baby chicks, getting them to destination before feeding is needed. _ You see, they took the thing they !could do and did more of it, They are (now happy and prosperous. If they ever do have a good fruit you, they 1 will make a lot of money; in tho mean- time they are comfortable and are ioducsting their children. And that jbusiness was started by the wife mak- ';intr s budget to find out what she eouldn't buy till she got the money! So if it appears that you haven't ,enough money to provide all the things {you have to have, cut down where you} can, but ,set tho famiiy's brains to :working on how to increase tho in-, ,oome till it fits the outgo. Chickens, Autter, a lunch-room on a hard road, fmore gardening, cunning, sewing--- (what you do will depend on your mar- ',ket sud your tastes. But everyone idtul do something some time of year 7,an the children can help as well as lthe grown folks. Maybe you have tried this before and it didn't work. So much (iii better for you, for then you know /what not to do, and thst’s . real ad- lvsntsge. Don't repot' mistakes, _ avoid them. The one to fill all the spaces correctly is the one to win first prize. In selecting the pieces for this pro- gram. the performers and the hostess are the only ones who know what they are to be. The hostess see: to it that they are pieces likely to be known, but not so familiar that they could be identified at once. For instance. to select such pieces " Mendeissohn's "Spring Song" or Handel's “Largo" would be of little interest to the pro- gram. Inltud of having individual per-' formers, the phonograph or player-1 pimo, it might be mentioned, could be used effectively to render the various numbers, in which one the idea would be the some. vis, to we“ the names of the respective compositions and their composers. Try this stunt some- time in connection with your ovm MF eitrleveningt. [At me be I little kinder, Let me be a little blinder, To the faults of those around me Let me praise a little more. Let me be, when I em weary, hut e little bit more dwery; Let me me 3 little better Those diet I im striving for. "A Bright New Year and a. sunny truck Along an upward way, And a song of praise on looking back, When the your in passed any, And golden shaves, nor an“ nor Yew! This in I New Year's Resolution. lmy New Yon‘o wish for a womun who mother Ind de a budget ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Cum not!!!“ to inert.” her predict an n chiming country Ind itlGnu-rr-ettuttterthet within progress the Dominion ha been ranking in this maul On the .contnry, butter production is increu~ imt a very gratifying rate. and the product in finding such favor in outly- ing market; that little trouble is being experienced in disposing of the sur- ph" above domestic requirements and the furures of export ere swelling each your. this. The Province of Sn: which used to be considere wheat territory, in the first of 1925 produced 6,392.46: butter, compared with pounds in the same period incrense of over 25 per cc: crease in the case of Mani greater, this being up to May, Iccording to the Dairy Commissioner, 52 l" than either of its sisu likewise showing I he The export trade it velopinz in a simila manner, testifying to t of the Dominion produ twelve months ending J trdn exported butter b 25,096,120 pounds varl 794, as against 13,668,' ued at 85.031.634 in a ued at $5,031,634 in the responding year. Ship" the United Kingdom, U South America, South WWW. Though Western Ch export to England is w and showing remark! does not yet'loom up 1 the imports from other in every consideration at the Pl time there exist vast possiijlitic expansive development of this In the first five months of 19'sl striking increase was recorded ports to the United Kingdom of $4.025 in 1924 to $265,000 in 192 in the total year's butter trade ads occupied seventh place amo countries supplying with butter. The progress Canada has mad, dairyiiig in recent years. particuh in Western Canada, which n sl while up Was largely dependent importation. has been remarks The Dominion is making a strong for dairy leadership umong the a tries of the Empire, which, alum conjunction with her successful per tration of other countries. with my eral trade developed under particulu 1y favorable conditions. nugun w for the future of the industry. I map toward amendment. But, in fact. 10 propose to and: self to do Wei}, is in home sort to do well, positivety; for than is no and: thing as a summary Iii'? in hum endeavors; he who in i not won. today than he was yester- l any. is better and " Who is not better, ". Gr-teuro-ot the Month. ' I" - -"-. _ The man who doee not at last pro- pose to himaelf to be better this your than he "I last, must be either very good or very bad, indeed! And only in propose to be better, is something; if nothing else, it is an acknowledgment of our need to b. so, which is the first Step toward amendment. But, in (not, to propose to and: so“ to do wait. is in -...... my. on An mil. mitiveh': for Saxon “no". and other relics. 't rover“ It LIAM in a. an»; roads. have boon Morttitbed " tho Bet. unh Mumm authorities " over 1.0.0 you. old. If you think Peter in order qualify u a m First of January & it . good idea to roll R to Par Nut. you f‘ll member of aottte bloe " siderable increment n Canada in 1925. Provinces. when, complntively new in 13!wa share in e of Saskatchewan, onsidered entirely s the first six months 6,392,462 pounds of l with 5,!09.090 e period in 1924, an 5 per cent. The in- of Manitoba is even tt up to the end of to the Provincial er, 52 mar cent. Al- Canadian but awe amen Great Br ry gratify]!!! fe increase. i ugly uglins countries, am It the preset: ossihi'a'ties fo of this trade fr lg LLII" " wn It