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ord ed too long s the quesâ€" Crowther in lagazine of o desgorted. times wife, the most n1 â€" surely er of con mherst Jeff. e Result ate c is popt in Coal for change to some day. question.‘" o situation rp huramin®# wer again." s, as well materials. ew design ng is not at Dear th d tlot model De«â€" re 9e# [ 20 DT TVexsg uy note Low mary man but how few women have a preâ€" dilsction for camping. By camping the writer means just that particuiar sort of rougbing it that calls for a tont, and involves sleeping, on the ground, wrapped in army blankets, and cooking one‘s food over a blazing camp fire. If wives loved this form of outing as husbands do, haif the world would be aâ€"tonting. look at fowers, trees and hills instead of rugs, tables and chairs, is a comâ€" ploto rest. For a camping trip to be tho groatest success it is necessary to ellminate everything that is no. an absolute necessity. On the morning when tho writer and her family departed for a sumâ€" mor of suto rambling, an intimate and lovable nelghbor invited them for a farewell broakfast. As they sat conâ€" suming innumerable griddlacakes and goldon maple syrup the gucst thought of the walting car with its compact oquipment and casually remarked, "Before we leave, you imust see cur One of the greatest blessings of this free mode of living is the emancipaâ€" tion from the things of ctvilizationâ€" all the hundreds of things that have to be swept and dusted and scrupulâ€" onsly cared for, day in and day out, from one year‘s end to another. To Auto Touring It is interesting to note how ‘ts in th handled THE WOMAN MOTOR CAMPER abl "MUTT AND JEFF"‘â€"By Bud Fisher. s in suit bags! canisters, whose orlginal to hold lard in a grocery admirable antâ€"proof reâ€" c grocery supplies and or thase bright canisters, made round khaki bags p o. and pancake turnâ€" | Las eventually a strangeâ€" , ary rtour, but primitive | Scid atters do not demand | _ P amp h _ comfort ‘ aud me writer, who k A Sp'inin‘ comniote cut are loth. an Australia »m the d 1 in a ci »palachla it b *"Camperess t} t () reak e othis M p p Sundayâ€"school teacher â€" "What is the most destructive force of modern times?" Little Boy (without hesitaâ€" tliono)â€""The laundry." One of the best applications of the payâ€"asâ€"yougo policy would be in conâ€" templated buying of wars. When true advontarers strike camp {a the morning, pack all their possesâ€" sions on the car and roll away in search of frosh flelds and pastures new, their beings are possessed by a joyous sense of freedom known only to tenting wayfarers who refuse to fasten thoir affections upon .stationâ€" ary _ summer _ abodes. â€" Christian Scienceo Monitor. ponciio MI neatly providesd with rigldly to the mothod of cart armer may D apsible camp The family camp cook stovo, a small black box, consisting of two burners and an attached cylindrical can of gasoling, not to mention the oren which fits It, is an enormous comfort, although one that may be jJoyously dispensed with as this campâ€" er can testify after successfully cookâ€" ing all one summeor over a gypsy fire with crane and pot hooks cut from the immediate thicket. It was a stimulus to ingenuity to ascertain just how many delectable things could bo prepared in this way. The memory drifting ‘back irto those exporiences oven now vividly recalls Iusclous pot roasts smothored in onifons, gently simmoering over the glowing coals, and corned beef cuddled by tender young vegetables. The strictly thine and mine part of the equipment carried by this family consists of the duffie bags which hold cach porson‘s privato possessions. In the top of the dufflo bags each person keeps a simnall dlity bay to contain all those little indispensable articles that have a way of persistontly losing themscelves unless they are housed hoterogencously" in simall quarters. ‘ Appropriate Clothes. l seat, and still allow plenty of room for the feet belonging to the two small boys who ride there. And speaking of the placing of grocerios, this may be the appropriate tims to mention the small trench shovel which was also picked up socondâ€" hand at an army store for the small sum of 35 cents. A shovel like this with a strong draw string. These, with the cooking outfit, carry comâ€" pactly on the ficer in front of the rear is necessary, for ths good camper must bury all waste and leave his camp site as sweet and free from reâ€" fuse as he found it. It may ride beâ€" slde the canisters in the tonneau. A ft r jug, a flat gation a camp stove. The jack can ride on the ivâ€" covared with : rt i fre hold compact f to ine righthand runâ€" means of a packâ€"car f 2 stout tranik straps clamps holding them running board. This ing a tent allows the ee!ly. A lefthand pack d 2 duflic bags, 4 cotâ€" chairs, a milk can, a t gallon gasoline can se. ‘The remainder of ie on the rear carrier, with a waterproof lal ler for cach running ittachad to the rear has ample room for scerios. The tont in ampact roll, must be nitch n if Aannel give amount of + minimum _ match the », the most 3 for etther woolen maâ€" rd k t is well il U hn Ang r dark Ilâ€"woot zo to room seat.. aning hich it carefally) tont, |addrees your â€"i». | Wilson Publi Pul out Sheâ€""It makes me wild to be glared at." longer, and in the streong faith in their eountry mal tions for an advance mov as Canada never had bof are oversea millions of poc they could have the truth return 10c; th Exceodingly atbractive is the frock shown here having shirring acrovs the top of the skirt and bodice. The back Heâ€""Oh, well, I like ‘em wild." A CHARMING FROCK FOR THE JUNIOR MISS. Toronto Mail and Empire (Cons.): movement of population and capital an unprecedented scale will come Canada before sho is much clder. t our people have pationce a Httle HoOW TO CROER PATTERNS »As D > + & y*1 hnsd PY l ert thad y 9 a t , Canada‘s Tims Coming number and siz; of such you want. Enclose 20¢ in oin (coin preferred; wrap ) for each number and r order to Pattern Dept., lishing Co., 72 West Adeâ€" cronto. â€" Patterns sent by And address plain P SW Verse 14 should read, "Howbeit, beâ€" cause thou hast despised Jehovah in this thing," the meaning probably beâ€" ing that he had brought the name of Jehovah, his God, into man‘s scorn and contempt by the crime which le had committed. spirit ; A broken and a contrite heart, O God, Thou wilt not despise." David‘s repontance under the scathâ€" ing denunciation of his friend and counselor was undoubtedly sincere, it wins Nathan‘s assurance of God‘s forgiving grace, "The Lord also hath put away thy sin." For "The sacrinces of God are a broken in reality a parable, of the poor man and his cne owe lamb. David, supâ€" posing the story to be literally trus, becomes vory angry and declares that the man that hath done this thinz shall surely die. The answer of Naâ€" than is swift and fearless, "Thou art the man." God had done great things ffi.x- David, or which the prophet reâ€" minds him. The reference to his masâ€" tor‘s wives docs not imply that he had actually taken any of Saul‘s wives in marriage, but only that as king and as Saul‘s successor he had tha right to do accord‘ing to the custom of the time. Nathan dees not spare David in is indictment. "Thou hast killed Uriab," he says, "with the sword of. the children of Ammon." He alone is ths murdorer, and the dread pemlty} of his crime is that the sword shall never depart from his house. The word of the proxhet was fulfilled in the murder of Amnon (13:28), the | rebellion and death of Absalom (18: 14), and the execution of Advonij‘a.h‘ (1 Kings 2:25). The Lord sent Nathan to David. Not once only but many times did the Lord send a prophet to rebuke a king for wrongâ€"foing. See 1 Sam. 13:13, 14; 15:16â€"81; 1 Kings 21:17:29. Naâ€" than tells the king the story, which is Judges, chap. 9. The comm > of the historian is significantâ€""But the thing that David had done displeased the Lord." Compare Psalm 51:4. | II. TXE RESUKE, 12 :1â€"14. been tho spring time. After the cold and wet weathoer of the winter was past, the army under Joab wont out to war with the Ammonites, east of Jordan, and besieged Rabbah, their capital city. The neme of Bathsheba is given comewhat diffeently in 1 Chron. 3:5. she is famous in the later history as the mother of Solomon. Uriah, her kusband, was cone of David‘s select company of thirty honorable and valiant wen, named in chap. 23. His cha acter appaers in this story as that of a brave and loyal soldier, steadâ€" fastly true to his comrades, his comâ€" mander and his military duty. The sw‘fish cruelty of David stands cut in dark contrast. YÂ¥ For the refoerence to Abimclech The time referred to in verse 1, "after the year was expired," or "at the return of the year," must have oho 18 the m kusba: compa vallan Intropuctionâ€"â€"The Biblical historâ€" lars are rot blind to David‘s fawits. It is trus that in some pasages they dwelt tpon and <â€"play his virtucs, his courags, his magranimity, his caâ€" pasity for friendship; his gencrous treatro~t of his persomal enemics, anrd shove all WMs pisty, and all that, no doubt, quite justly. But they frankly tell us als> of his weaknesses ant hs tns, the falsshood by which he sccured for himsolf and his comâ€" rany the hosptality of the preosts of Nob and thus brought u§on them the vo::zeance of Saul (1 Sam. 21:1â€"9; 22:0â€"28), his crucl treatmont of pris onors taker in war (2 Sam. 8:2; 12: 81), the multiplication of the inmates of his harom (1 Chron. 14:3), and consequent urcontrolicd Esorders in bis family lifs The cGoopest stain uron his character is the crime roâ€" corded in our lesson, and tho only reâ€" lieving featureo of the trage and shameful story is his apparontly genâ€". uine confession and repentance under the rebuke of Nathan (12:18). The great ponitentieal Psaim 61 is assignâ€" ed by its title to this occag‘on and may represoent David‘s prayer for God‘s morcy. 1 I. THE CRIME, 11:1â€"25. 1. THE CRIME, 11:1â€"25. II. trE RrEatKkE®, 12:1â€"14. III. tHs euXcsSiMENT, 12:15â€"25 August 28. Lesson IX.â€"Nathan Loads David to Repentanc«, 2 SBam. 12: 1â€"10, 13. Colden Textâ€"A broken and a contrits heart, O God, thou wilt not desols=.â€"Pealim 51: 17. Sunday School kille ANALYSIS. forence to Abimelech, d by a millstone thrown 1 from a city wall, see 0. Lesson T \ 7 Avriem} C quie« sofy.. .. . _A ? s macoke. AWwb T ) p r J| BeCoReé n epresent 2 ° vSING! AFTG$ ? 1 USING. /. : b ~x\§.\\\g ‘ » | eor 1 ’ 'V”l & a 8 Pn .o Al iÂ¥ h § s TY clhA : R ‘ “& é:'{. ceÂ¥ l m e B t mm _ Cl :ok â€"_â€" _ s C ’\‘ i"“’{ % "â€"f{)/ E/tz [( 0 : /4/ EH & @ F".‘:‘ f e ‘ n‘\” ' 4t y .‘ e n tA â€"» The above editorial applies equalâ€" ly to Canada, to Ontario and Quebec and to your home town and your home town paper. Every day starts a new era. Everyone is looking forward To play a bigger part in the marâ€" kets of toâ€"morrow you must keep in front of the public your wares toâ€"day â€"and every day. Your goods will not interest the public unless you seo to it that they do. How can you do this without keeping on advertising?â€" Editorial in Forbes Magazine. l if the same peopte always lived in i!he same piace aund kept on doing the same things, then it mght not be necessary to keep on advortising day after day, month after month and year after year. But they don‘t. Part {ot America‘s market dios every day and a now part takes its place. Famiâ€" lies not only changs their living places, but they change their buying habits. The pay envelope of toâ€"day is not spent exactly the same as the pay envelope of fivo years ago was apent, nor will the pay envelope of poxt yoar be spent exactly as tho pay envelope of this week. One advertising man has these figures mbout the changes that take place in our markets in a single year: "2,600,000 babies start their earthly careers; 400,000 hlghl school student: discover that a dipâ€" loma is no opensesame to r job; l,-l 250,000 couples decide that two can live cheaper than one; 2,000,000 famiâ€" lies get the wanderlust; 1,400,000 peoâ€" ple shake off the ‘Mortal coll‘:" ‘ | As so often happons the sin of the ;{mrents is visited upon the child. The | babe was very sick, and David again | and again (such is the meaning of the |verbs used) went in to his chamber, | and lay all night upon the earth, fastâ€" | ing and praying to God for the life of \his child. ‘The elders_of his house, ‘his oldest and most trusted servants, were concerned for him and feared t tell him in the end of the child s death. When ho was told, nowever, he laid aside all signg of mourning, went into the tent sanctuary and | thare worshipped, submitting himself lm the hand of God. "I shall go to Lhin," he said menaimnin® is Fhe nirmus ed IML tus PUNISHMENT, 12:15 Even those who possess no picnic‘ stoves may indulge in such breakfasts if they are within a short ride of a state pary or other camping or pleasâ€" ure grounds where there are charcoal stovas for the public. One might bave difficulty ia gotting tho use of | such a stove in the afternoon, but never in the morning for the prepareâ€" tion of a breakfast. , If circumstances will not permit gvl ing so far afield for coolness‘ sake, perhaps the dining room and the table there may be made to yield a partlâ€" | cularly refreshing aimosphere. All the windows in the room may bo mls-: Berries should be looked over the night before serving, put into a glass fruit jar and left in the refrigerator over night. _ Put the milk, cream, butâ€" ter and berries into the oar slong with picnic suppites for servng and utensils necessary for frying. A simple stove for outâ€"door cooking should be part of the summer equipâ€" ment in every automobile belonging to a family. Some are of such size that they may be carried under the back seat along with a smal{ shove!, a hbatchof, a poker and suppliecs of tindling and charcoal. _ If these aro aiways on hand, by packin® at night a package of cooked cereal, bread, eggs and sliced bacon, one has a good start toward a substantial broakfast consisting of berries or other fruit and cream, cereal, bacon, eggs, bead, butâ€" ter and milk. Why not try sorving the fArst meal out wisiler a tree in the back yard some eultry morning, as a surprise? Or, !f that seems too public, use the ccolest porch. _ Set the adults facing the bouso if thore are no vincos to sereon them from passorsâ€"by; the chilâ€" dren will not mind facing the stroot, Or, pack into tha car the night beâ€" fore crerything that will be needed for breskfast, as far as feasible, and take the family off to some secluded spxt in the morning, to fnish its preâ€" paration end cat it. im, h*e saic, meaning to the but he shali not return t> mo It is very easy to fall into a rut when gatting suinmer â€" breakfasts. Yot, even tuem, breakfast shouald be a good repast which will speed the wage earners happily on thoir way. Why Keep on Advertising? if the same people alwavys lived i Summer Breakfasts Out of the Ordinary so the morning breezo -curs the Are They Sitting Pretty in Florida? Look and Sce. 0 grave "One in a million Sho has launchâ€" | od ber barque upon a sea hitherto unâ€" lex'plorod by woemep," commented a | professor upon ber work, which is that "of a special research student at the gRoynl Bchool of Mines in South Kenâ€" i sington. "I am porfecily happy, alâ€" though I am the only woman here," she satd in an Interview. "I follow my own line of study and investigation, | but I don‘t know that I should adviss ’ other women to take up this branch of | work, as there is wmuch compet{iion." Shoâ€""And it they'm trying for a bathing beauty prize they grease the judges." Heâ€""I hear the champion women swimmers wear groase." | _ On another morning, a change may be rung on the hot broad. _ The rute of grabam gems or baking powder bisâ€" lcult may well be broken occaslonalty | by dainty yellow popovers that always | delight the chiliren, buttered toast or cornmeal goras. Every homemake ’knov.'s that these mre just as easy to | make, The idea is that in hot ‘wmther one particularly welcomes a ©ool, dainty and "diÂ¥erept" break{ast. China which is different from that usually on the breakfast table lends an element of surprise, and a flower from the garden lalid on the service plates eays "good morning" lovingly. Fruit differont from any served the previous week or two, attractively proâ€" pered and tcy cold, makes a good be |ginning for the day. In most house ‘holds, watermalon cubes, heaped on inlividual glass dishos are a novelty. Prepare * inch cubes the night beâ€" fore, removing the seods from each, and leave them over night to chill near the ice in a covered frult jJar. Benrics or cther fruit sliced or cubed may be chillad quickly by putting them in 2 simaill fireless cooker vessel and soiting that into the larger vesse, with i1 part sait to 3 parts of chipped ico betwean the walis of the containâ€" ers. Keep them in the fireloss as long as poessible before sorving, stirâ€" ring the fruit around once or twics to: ~chill K uniformily. With electric reâ€" frigeration it is only a maiter of putâ€" ting the prepared frult into the drawer j compartments, as in making 1co Mining an Canads. Carnada and the has / been rw: thought apt chandiso as Ford wiil be ments are column givi Hadficld woman motallurgist, is on her way to Packed cerceals are aspecially welâ€" come during the hot weather, but reâ€" member that to make them palatable, they (emand considerably. more top milk or cream than the cooked foods. A few benries, raisins or sliced dates sprinkled over the top of each dish akos it look different and, consequâ€" ently, more attractive. W curtaina _ The shades lowered to the top of the bottom sash reduces the light to that of a grove in early mornâ€" ing. _A bit of greenery on the table helps to carry out that effect, too. For the tablecloth that #s @ssociated with heavy dinuers, substitute table runnors, or evren a preftty paper napâ€" kin between the plates ad the table, and see how cool is the gensral effect. Yoman Metellurgist For Canada Londonâ€"Dr )i now and applic much C. F. Elam, Britain itter things. to purchasi: as to what t 11 written ad ily news as ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO nts al 1at the n n adverti n# to Sail is th obert nnire iing Sho h [resctor is all that is used, it being lclamped to a board oo as to throw the tlight where neelad. In other cases an old sectylene or elactric light from a discardod automobile is usod. An acotylons tank or a fullyâ€"charg>4 awitomobile battory will give several nights‘ lighting if carefully usod. Some tractors can take the light oT the imagneto. Saint John TolegraphJournal{ind.) : There is a moral loss at Geneva, and the process of assessing respdnsiâ€" bility is perhaps as Inevitable as it is fruitless. _ We must recognize, howâ€" ever, ay the British 4id, that impairâ€" ment of Britain‘s security could in ne way serve the cause of peace, and4 that a friendly acceptance of the faois as they stand is much bottor than that Britain‘s security could in no way serve the cause of peace. nnd that a friendly acceptance of th> facts as they stand is much bettor then that Britain should Savre made a sacrifice which was not demanded of either the United States or Japan, and from the very discussion of which France end Italy chase to stand apart. future comfort, safety and happiness of motorists demend that 20m0tÂ¥ing sbail be done, and Thut «008. T Toronto Globs (Lib.): (Sir Thomas White, in a letter to the Globe, writes "Unless a halt is speedily caused to the motorâ€"kiiling which goes on on the bhighways of Onilario, motorists whe value their lives and those of their family will hesitate to make use of their cars for a day‘s outing.") This is a riew of the case too ofien overâ€" looked,. It will bo a scrious blow to the motor indusiry, and a matter of doep regret for tlist large body of motor owners wio Serive so much joy from their automobiles, it the day ever comes when people are afrald to use their cars because of te perks which lurk on our highways The future guccess of the motor industry and the 1h» soasct Ras brought out m sharply than ever, the groat ady tages of tractors in taking care heary power work. The loast atton to crowd horsas is apt to knock th out, cupecially in hot, humid weath but many farmers are putting in s toon to seventeon hours per day w thair tractors. f By puttinz a hcadlight on the to tor, the working hours cfn be exts el throughout the night. Oftean kerocens < Another cause for alde draft is a grain whool bearing which is badly worn, or which is not properly lubriâ€" cabed. The nemedy is obvious To locate causes of side draft or axces sive draft of any kind, block up the machine so the main wheel can be tunnsd by hand, and all the differant parts operated independently. Turn tha wheel carefully until you feel the pull increase, then test the difforont parts until the part that binds is loâ€" cated, Look for bont guards that ecauso the sickle to bind: «0s that ledges plates are finished with a rough bevelod edge, so this bevel and that on the sickle section malse a shaaring cut, like a pair of ecissors. If wither of these beveled edzes is rounded, the proper shearing action is destroyed, hence the edges of the ledger plates should be kapt sharp. Thess lofigor plates are extremaly hard and will break almost like glass, honse it is a wasbs of time trying bo file thom. They could be removed and ground and will give service for quite a while: but «s they cost only a fow cents sy40ce, it doesn‘t pay to grind them. In putting on new ledger plates, one must handle them very carefully, and quite frequently the amateur repair mon will give the rivet just one strnoke too many and crack the plato. Hence it is well to get an experienc>d man to put them on, or else get two or three extras to guard against such accidents TRACTOR RI Likewise, the guards should be kept properly aligned, so the knife sections will roast on the ledgeor plates as the knife moves back and forth ‘Thess Sido Graft on a binder becomes very annoying, and may interfere usriously wit its propor oparation Side draft may be causod by a dull sickle, or by anything which causes excemaively hard cutting, ouch as guards out of line, worn and rounded ledger, or cut~ ting, plates on which the sickle wacâ€" tions work, and s> on The remedy hers is to keep the sickles sharp. If the bsarded sections are used, they should be replaces with new eections when they become worn. In fact, most farmers use these sections much long~ er than they should for efficient service. SIDE DRAFT ON THE BINDER. . This th n Failure at Geneva Farm Notes Motor Killers r gasclins lanterr rht m NNING DAY. rought out more the groat advanâ€" i taking care of The least attanip* pt to knock the» , huinid weatrher; e putting in s:xâ€" urs per day with light on the trm>â€" re efn be extendâ€" night. Often a ) lantern with a n aused. it hein# B1