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eleetrienl ”H . to CM!!!“ wthn fun, msd ticns, fate“ of ment, is retarded mportnnt “up. auxin! nvolution. m prnetiealiy it. a! belt, covering .000 square mile. thnn 3,700,00o of " 7.900.000. tt t, and "hood the 3n: to follow Jon-‘9 must remember to hem the law. (Write Obey the Law.) Now horn are Ree things that Peter did. and doing these things helped to make him I sptendid worker for Jesus. Th” are things which we all can do to-day. I want you to road the lisr with we. How many " you would like to try to do those things? Peter I'M-w that W he was min: to he a good wn*ker to.. Jesus he must he a good eitizre and obey the law. of his country. Every one who iy try- Than Poter w'u brave. He was not "frail! u th" high oriest who arrested him for hiking about Jesus. for he knew that h- w" duh: rirht, _He was not nbwid when Herod had him put into rrison. He knew rhnt God would take cure of him. (Write Be Brave.) - 7 _ Thu PM“ learned to be sorrv for his s'~< and to do better. He did not 'ey “I'm sorry." when he knew that hrs had dono somrthine wrong, and then w ahead and do it twain. He went ahead and work?! so hard for anvm that WM" o"e knew that he wr"' 301"". (Write Do Better.) F"rt'.tthtt , DEPUITI'V‘F‘ I: ,', ii,,' “f rL-viewing tw J.su, 9.. :m- Vcc, tlA. m‘nup the lessons sf Ouznrw somewhat in this man! Peter ”My. Jesus' call.. Lesson Pvt-..r lmurns to trust Jews. Less 11 and IV; Pete;. sins and is foritt hams Ill, V. and VI; Peter car on Josus' work, Lessons YH, y and Xi. God protects Peter, Les: IX and XI: and Pettrretells hom fculow Jesus, Lesson Xu. Have children themselves tell at but storv in each Iroup. What would have happened if Peter had not obeyed that day on tho tP"t- shores when Jesus called him? He mirht never hnve been Jesus' friend. June 26. Rovlew: LIN and Len". of Pour, 1 Peter 6t 1-11. Golden as on lithium)”. Prepatustion--Read over the Lesson Text tor each lesson of the Quarter. Make notes on each lesson as you rud. writing down the points that 'fort wish to bring out in the review. ctvm. -'rt, review the life cf Peter. Teat-Foil- me, and t w.nuia you tuher3 of men.-Matt. 4: 19. Sunday School u, "Sita," i""iiir'r"1 T rims --ercra-r-i, S.; LBuchss) m.- .' , iisjik9fFe -TC 'i/('lsj,is'r,,', _ r' ijRif ic -ra1-' , m , 'lr, 19;» iisrfihtiit NCCI, l V V g a 'ii-ill-i-i,'! s-"--: , ' 'd 'ic H " r.",: -"er"'i'ilr'.1t" MI IT T AND JEFF-BV Bud Fisher. SAY, wHAr's'rtte we“ oi: Those cteAay TCLEGRAMS You‘ve Beeso GGTTING FRoM Neu, YORK litGMett 'MoRGAN‘ Cr-----------" to trust Jeititi, '.P3S~)n3 tey sins and is forieven, 7. and VI; Peter carries rk, Lemons VH, vm, protests Peter. Lessons and Petr-Pulls how to lesson XII. Have the selves tell at least one new the lite as to bring t c chargier “witness, so feel love an ter The first to. obey. Vtr.e S eff Jett tl Hat.Trlmmttd mower. She-low do N like my trimmed hat?" He--'Wour hat-trimmed Bower is very striking. indeed." Mmeow Izvestia: The Conservative; "He would take his punishment like Government of Great Britain, in-a real warrior," continued the mother. breaking " both commercial andl "And eat his corn bread the next diplomatic relations with Russia, the.day for breakfast," put in the father. re-establishment of which willdemandg At these words the clouda' burst new and considerable efforts and long again and through the storm the father preparation of offended Soviet public demanded of the mother, "Why do opinion, has dug its own grave. lyou distract his attention? Let him --__ . lye". You will undo all the good you 1 have done." them aim: until they were earning for themselves. Now the girls pay their own premiums, which being ROV- ernment annuities, are operated It cost and without profit. and are non- taxablo and tttrn-sei/le, while the premiums are low. due to starting when the girls were so young. The girls am grateful to thier parents. DID MORE. But tho parents did more than give them a thorough education. For ouch girl they took out an annuity. so that when arriving at he age of 50 she. would receive an income of $1.000 a year for life. The parents carried but I wunmveequn ot,.pou.wty.oiil try to Ie,tt,h,tl,e week to our. to trust God, to better. to be brave, and to “Fabian-us of our manta. to say very qtsieU.v-that .ato or» else can hear, "I will try to term ember." Prayer forth. close ot the Lennon; Dear Futher in heaven, help tum try to be as good helpers " Paternal. Bless all the children an over the w9rld. Nay thev nil know and !ovo thee. Frr Jesusf sake. Amen, We! MN When the qucrtion of what twining girls should receive hat become in im. portant, tt plan carried out luv the parents at three girls. which has worked-cut very well, may be of in- (swat to othrri. A prorcssioral mu and his wife, begun to consider their daughters! future oeeupations when the children were from six to twelve years of age. it was not an affluent hmily. the hug. lunnd having a moderate salary, but the wife being a clever. tnergctic manager, thry lived nicely. For her rho has found a well-paid, " rest. as secretary. So all three by their success have more than ind the efforts made for their th or A Girl's Future Perhaps-But ,dog't “in your. but. 1""rfr ot.poy wwm Tr secretaries. St equipped for [uni like my ttower. she spent a a r g..- th NC " the pub- wo older aw two quip- Th in , The mother did not reply although Eshe could trardry keep from saying. i“He's had his punishment. Why rub a It in? Let's help him recover his self- icontrol." Instead she quickly left the Mable. picked up the kicking, scream- jing Jimmie and carried him ott up istalm. He was a load but somehow jabs reached the nursery, dropped the ichlid, found his story book and began [reading the bedtime story. Prom force of habit Jimmie started to undresa himself and suddenly he was all intent upon the story. By the time his teeth were brushed the corn bread was entirely forgotten and Jim. Jimmie Mapped yelling and began“ ------+LCL-LL' to look Interested. I . "m would take his punishment like‘ 2tr, River Outlet sytrh.t a real warrior," continued the mother, , mtnter.t, . Alta.--C. A,.. Dunning, "And eat his cum bread the nextl Pgderal Minister of R'HWIY': has day for breakfast," put in the father. l, Ir'ren assurance- that steps will be Then the storm broka All the pas- sio.n in the little follow’s being was let loose He stamped and kicked and summed and threatened to take the corn bread. When his mother could get a word in amid the din she to- mind-ed Jimmie of the justice of her action but Jimmie's anger only waxed the hotter. "A real Indian would never act like that." t'hnally suggested the mother. "Urn about ready to thrash the kid," muttered tho father under his breath. “You know the rule, Jim," said the mother. 'No dessert until you have finished your first course and no deg. sert at ail It you are impolite." Somehow with much splutterintr and slapping Jimmie managed to swallow his cereal, 'Now can I have my corn broad?" he angrily asked. "No, dear," replied his mother, "tor you have been very rude indeed." . _r",'l:er, simu'erlng al Jimmie, "you calm Cown Jud behave yourself," “I want corn bread and syrup," yel- led the boy, every muscle tentre, his little face ttugliest and his eyes glow- ing. "I don't like this stuff." Iis (-mzonl won't mt able in an attempt to help hlmoelf. "Not until you have thiished your "ppereJimmie," said his mother kind- y but firmly. "But notat all if you re rude." she added. "I don't want my whe.atr-ma," shouted "t “Lin boy and he bcgan to dish out By Lucy Chandler Fuller I want a piete of corn bread," de- red Jlmmlss, reaching across the ) ,v , l . 0’: , _ z . CN A ’1' , 'r", g r n "J ',r , . l .. a,“ i, ,Z//' - Cd , . A ' EJ, " ki mChShue v, 'y,", '. t < - - ' , - a Vip " ‘l i f ~ tl E = , 1. Ib, -- j------ l m» . - . ' r" r" , ' \ffrf} I " tl To" CORN BREAD noztuna,” shouted :cgun tn dish out butter plate. "I (”I ADAMSON'S Am'ENTURer--Br (tum-”m said the 'you calm Slims a Great Help Around the House. l The problem of bringing home trout ‘from tho wilderness, when tho trip iback takes twelve hours or even more, (is one that troubles many. The tollow. ling scheme has been used by old oh. Eers tor many years, and will be found ivory satisfactory, The container may be a suitcase, a box or a basket. lUsuaily one can get ice from the camp he is at, or it not, at the near- ;est village on the war out. Get a quart mason jar or can with a non- :ieak, large opening and fill it with ice, then place it in the center of the container. Then pack the trout, wrapping each one individually in a dry rag, around the Jar. The trout, when being cleaned, should not be (washed, as the slime and blood make -a protective covering that helps I :great deal in keeping them fresh. If ithe weather is very warm and the trip 'ie extra long. one may rtytill the ice Liar at intervals along the way. i It takes a widow who is nahIITg for No. , to distinguish between I nibble and a bite. To some men tiott Is a pleasure: to others. an excuse for not going to church. T taken to gecure further and exact in- formation about alternate routes for a new railway line that will serve as an outlet to the Pacific seaboard from the Peace River country. Upon hls return from a conference in Ottawa wiht Mr. Dunning, A. Chard, super- visor of freight traffle for the Al- berta Government will make a thor- ough investigation into the Pine Pass and other routes to determine the most suitable outlet, but would not commit itself to any further under- taking in the north at the present, time. l The mother could hardly keep the team back as she put her arms around the little form. "I know you will, Jim. mie, and Mother's going to help. you do It," she whispered back. K mie snuggled down in his bed with hll Indian feathers on his chair beside him and has thoughts focused on the little Chinese boy who helped his mother by gathering grass tor fuel. The next morning as the mother was making a bed she heard a patter of Fez-t and felt little arms grab her around tho knees. She turned around to look down Into the brown eyes which smiled at her as Jimmie whlu- pared, “I'll try to do what you tell me to." How to Brink Trout" Home A barking dog never bites. but he may nip you after he gets through barking. vat: Prince Albert Partlote de l'Ouest (Ind): We are Canadians who have never ceased to be faithful to our oath of allegiance; we have always been loyal to the British Crown and the in, stitutions of our country; we have respected, in every instance, the rights of our partners and of our associate; in Confederation. In the same way we demand our allotted place at the Canadian table. It should be under- stood that the pioneer race of this country will never accept the role of drawers of water and of poor parent in Confederation. We shall continue to demand the practical recognition of the fullness of our rights and to "firm always and in every place our reco- lute determination to teach our chil- dren the language of our ancestors. On this vital question we shall never waver, and we shall not cease to fight till we end in triumph. 3 l The proposal for a trams-Canada! ine.: Ground wheat, M parts by lhighway should commend itself toalllwofght; hailed ottts, 30 Paris by ithe provinces. It is a thoroughly feas-' Wefllht: yellow corn, 30 parts by lible scheme, and it would provide this: weyt.It; meat scrap, 10 parts by lDominion with a direct and eontiny-.iwtitt . 'out route by which automobiles could‘ Give ..t.he birds ‘u'hat skim, milk or be driven from the Atlantic to the Pa-i sour milk they yiu take. Keep hop- ik; The United States has " least'PN' and fountain well supplied and ltwo transcontinental roads, which yri-yitCstiy/,', at all times. llrollgra are kept in good repair all the year round. l always m demand ttt good prleelr. jAt the present time, though we have -------i------ 1 ‘many excellent provincml highways Yukon River Navigation across the country, we have no thors The Yukon ris r i rural)! f r o hfare to which we can int with "e B na e o /ll'.i'l'," and say: "That 2'y",'d)' takel large steamers from its mouth, tu you straight through Canada to the] Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Can- Pacifie Ocean." It would be 3 prac-l ada, a distance of about 2,000 miles. tical and benofieial method of estab-l 'lho only obstruction to navigation l-ishing a permanent memorial of Con-l whieh Steamers cannot own-mic with federation if such a highway could be l their own power at all stages of water begun this year with the cooperation,“ at the Five-fingers rapids, sci-called of all the provinces and the 'ir/li')':') from five rocks which stand up out of Government. Thus divided, the cost tho water like the fingertips of some would not be insuperable, and thc’giant hand. No diffkulty is i?xpt'r- benefits would more than justify thei icnced at t"r'cat,it,', 0'3”” tl,',,' outla involved. Canada needs “greater part 0 t e reason ut at t e manyygoods roads as she can get, bothl period of extreme high water the fall, for the use of her own citizens and: at out? mint, is just sufficient to lift for tourist teuiie. The assurance ot/the. big sherry wheel of a" upward- the existence of such roads in one tr; tiuiti, ",1qf,'.." “a: l 'i,'), ',t"",gt,.,t1,) the very best adverttscmcnts this (. t , tam“; C Il r If. . Span": country could have, and it is a mat-lume 18 su (“em or a 5“? to 'tc', tet of public responsibility to unite inihudWlY. and tg.","),":,', tt1fTe,r', effort? to me.'" existing conditions; no overcome t as, w an ileum nan: in this connection. Quebec has done etion watt first undertaken on the excellent work during the past ten'rlxeg‘ an 2tT:i,tre wag will: “Y; ears, but much more remains to beiw i dk stee ca e. WI" attar e: tu,' I",',',,',", and it is beyond doubt that .lauitable ringbolts in rocka above and. trans-continental highway would be’below the rapids and the able itself 3 of will“ te,'th',t,"r'.'ito this 'prc,l,,ii1iitictiJtie,f,iiki" Jul': 1:23;; vinee.-- entree tar. i - . m . -----+----- Illa foot of the mpids the cable is, The . each me taken on board and looped around a P . Pte,t,T, tlote d1: l'O h t'otaeamudriven capstan. As fast as lhcl I 5m. W {C TJ. ho 'dl'.', {steamer pulls herself up river the! ( n 9' mambo 1'lttlh'l1 " “t; , slack or lower 0nd of the cable is paid‘ nevercea to u u oour on out ovorside into the water again! of tlletr!ytet;.e.rt h.“ ninrays wen-Once the critical point in the rapids! loyal to the British Crown and the ln- ths p-ed the cable is cast off into the atltutiona of our country; we have river bed when, it i. immediately! respected, m every instance, the ri.gtts available for the next steamer bound of our partners and of our teriiiiirl u tream i... r.._o.a.-..i.:.... " an um. mm. 9" . A Trans-Canadian Highway Mutt Gets Very Sentimental in the Florida Climate, On every farm there are a number! of young males that on best be dis-! posed of as broilers‘. It in good pue-l tire as soon as the sexes can be deter- mined to separate the cockerels from the pullets, and given them a com-; fortablo shelter with rinse. Feed from a dry mash hopper the follow-1 ing: Ground wheat, M parts by. weight; hailed outs, 30 parts byl weight; yellow corn, 30 parts by; weight; meat scrap. 10 parts by weight. I The Yukon river is navigable for largv steamers from its mouth to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Cart- ada, A distance of about 2.009 miles. The only obstruction to navigation which steamers cannot overcome with their own power at all stages of water is at the Five-fingers rapids, grained from five rocks which stand up out of the water like the fintrertips of some giant hand. No difficulty is exper- ienced at these rapids during the greater part of the season but at the Cool slowly one gallon of feed wheat to which has been added a tea- spoonful of concentrated lye, for two hours. Allow to cool. Feed as fol- lows: The birds are given their ordinary feed one morning and then nothing else until the next morning, when they are given as much of the lye mixture as they will eat, with plenty of water. Remit this treat- ment twice during the scuson at an interval of one month. CASH THE YOUNG COCKERELS. Give the birds what skim milk or sour milk they will take. Keep hop- per and fountain well supplied and accessible at all times. Broilers are "always in demand at good prices. Don't forget the parasites that are working unseen in the intestines of your birds, they rob you of any chance of profit. Better clear the parasity out by the following method. A liberal nllowance of green feed or succulent roughuo should be available to the poultry at all tines of the year. During the - gnu season see that the chicks get grass and " this same - also provide for the autumn and winter periods. Plant now kale, cabbag, 1nd mangell to supply the needs of the flock Inter on. "O.A.C. Prue Bulletin" REMOVE THE MALE BIRDS. Vim-mum breeding new is over do not (any in getting rid of the male birds, or at but mute them from the producing Btrek. The infertile on in more desirable for tttttri or table use than a fertile egg. GREEN FEED FOR POULTRY. "HeU ttetrtrecked, I know." A Chicken Sun. "Hia wife's quite a ehicken they lNTESTlNAL PARASITES POULTRY NOTES “Then ‘ow to it that your cloth“ aren't use?" -"wett. QM they aid they wen etrin' t: 51:51: no in. . . I took 'em Br minke one member held up " right leg, which brought it cut an; by yids with his neighbor's {on dog. "And who In tho III-n galoat over more holding up both by?” “named the hard-boiled smut. oft!" Ftrnrt Ole" J‘Whnt do you think I: the but all: to We. about emu- uon?" Second trtFoet--"-." b t I know that you are hen June. I know that you are here- The (airy mouth. the merry month. the laughter of the year! -- Dough" mum. At I shower bridesmaids t' . "t order. Hand h each gum a Mix-,- m with a vitae of white paper 1:12: w: I take ink well tied over the "1110“" paper wrapping the head. Twist a piece of wire around the wooden It'd-t to simulate arms. On a com-hie t table have I any culle~tiou of odds and ends of ribbons, pith and. crem- paper. Sciseorn. media. eolored threw]. pencils arnd a red z'rly'u com- plete the necessary equipment. Ev plain to your guests that they no mat only drenmskors but the hearty dw- ton, as each must make the {are of her bride-maid " well In her cluthm. A subscription to I magazine make, " ideal prize. If you have In "ternoon part: iervo ice cream and nke and lemon. nde tinud pink with fruit juim My best wishes to “in Bride-twire June I knew that you wen- oomlnz. Juno, I know thet you were coming. For ev'ry Warbler In tho wood a not: of tor was humming. 6matt Am Drill "Com-puma. “Malian." hailed the drill meant to the awkward and. “Con-ounce. me In: your belt leg, and hold it otmftrttt In from of you." double thread. At a signal th" mug-dc commence threndine tho rim kernels. The one who succeeds in stringing the longest necklace in flee minutes not only wine the prize but is slso aiioss ed to wear all the necklams dring the rent of the afternoon. Any Min Chinese in chowder would be appm- prince. If your gifts are the bulky kind just reverse the position of the um- brella and stand in the centre of a crepe paper trimmed pan. The rib- bons wiit fall from the top, the scroll- benring the individual verses hum: tucked in the pan under the r0549 leaves that hide the gifts. The big moment of your the surprise'. At one brida the hostess coached her a simple parts to play in sprin surprise on the bride-to-be. I‘ivnl the guests were each ttis of confetti to hide in pocket. sleeve. When Maryann had I sleeve. When Maryann had com: hastens gave a gigantic sneeze" stand} there was an opidomi sneezing. “Must be bay fever'." one. "No," said the hmivss. "TT SUC For your decorltioiu the predom- innting color should be white. Since your: in I June shower the pink of roses may be Introduced. For the centrepiece of your gift table nae a dainty little white sunshade covered with Inge white or pink crepe paper rose petals. decorating the hundlo with real or paper flowers. It your gifts are the light variety turn your "tlower" sunshade upside down, standing the tip in a glass howl to steady it, and fill it with confetti, rose petals or any small white blossoms. Hero hide the gifts after you have tied a length of narrow white ribbon to each, letting the end hang over tho side of the sunshade. Weight down the end of ouch ribbon with a rollod piece of paper on which are writtrn I few lines appropriate to the gift. s tiny white crepe up: unbulls. Thesesnequicklysndessily tsshionsd. The hsndle is s fringe hairpin cut Io that the bend nukes the crook, and the umbrella s circle of crepe paper one sud thresfourthn inches in dis- meter. Under the umbrella you could write some appropriate verse. On the inside of the note paper is the invi- tation, giving the time and address and explaining that the (in! sre to be personal articles Miss ----- may use on her honeymoon. Jan. in tho math at to... and brides. Could any and of a part be men fun than . bridal .hoqrer' Then 'tsmaehntheiliitttt-ey of it I“, and: fun in working the bride-tAe. You might write your invitation. on roeeeoured not. paper on the out- lid! pagerof which you have secured TORONTO “I told you - an so “rimming." "Bil tho other boys pushed me ‘h a dlmpr " mm "M... th 3h given a ha cket. waist n had come th r ttueat winging bah ll R3 Ther On W