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UUUUIIIUII L15 3*` The aim of the Folk High Schools is. upon a base of `Chris- tian and patriotic educational work among young `men and women to provide such stimulation and en- lig'hte'nment as is likely to train the students into warm-hearted, nobly thinking beings, imbued with a love for the fatherland. The school seeks through instruction, lectures, exercises, communal life and converse, to strengthen the cordial human affections. to inten- sify the understanding, to purify the imagination, to conrm the character, to provide the pupil with a practically useful insight and dexterity, with a special `re- fer"ence to the promotion of inter- est in a rational rural economy. '7l`L..4 EAT`: 1'_T:nJa lcnknnh Lnirn n FlNLAND S FOLK man SCHOOLS Special` Courses for the Rural Residents - In Winter. Speaking at the meeting of the Simcoe County Trustees and Rate- payers Association, recently held in Barrie, F. E. Webster, of `Cree- more, suggested special courses during the winter in continuation schools for the young men and women of the farms. Last week when reading a very interesting book on Finland Today, by Frank Fox, we found that some- thing along this line has `been suc- cessfully carried out in Finland, which, by the way, is in several respects one of the most progres- sive countries in Europe. Writing on the social conditions of this country, Mr. Fox tells of its schools as follows: `urn1_ - , ,1_,__1_2-_,_1 ____L_-__ -1! 13:- .-uvyo To quote from their official documents :--- mL. .1... .1` LL. 13-11- 'LI'.'....`L. DUIIUUID GD .LUl.`1UVVDo The educational system of Fin- land is excellent. There is practic- ally no illiteracy. and everv young citizen has a chance of obtaining a University education. There are some especially interesting fea- tures in the Finnish educational system: one is the 'Folk High Schools, which are a development of the `Scandinavian institutions of the same type. When", after the short summer. winter comes with the end of -October, it renders im- possible all further outdoor work in the country, except the lumber work in the forests. A great num- ber of rural workers have before them the prospect of a long win- ter with little or no employment. But_ in November the Folk High Schools open. `Thither the young men and women of the rural dis- tricts turn to spend the six winter months from November to May in institutes where the weaving shut- tle and the carving chisel will al- ternate with the pen and the book. The Folk ?High Schools are organ- ized as mixed" schools: so the home life is continued under the natural conditions, young men and women working and playing to- get-her. "Flnn T-7`n'llr Iqnlnnnlc -Pnllnur +-urn gt-:Lut:1 . `The Folk ISchools follow two main types: one in which the cul- tural aim is uppermost. as in the case with those which are founded and in part supported by the var- ious religious organizations, and one in which there is a strongly vocational training-for men in agriculture, for women in d~omes- tic science. These, in cases, have developed into institutions, still organized` on the lines of the Folk High Schools. specializing as ag- ricultural schools, dlairy schools. gardening schools. and the like. Little is required of the applicant for admission. `Here and there conditions are imposed. the sever- est of which is that the candidate must have spent one year in re- cognized agricultural labour. Us- ually it is but necessary to satis- fy the Director of good character. A sum of about 105. pays the in- struction fees for the two terms. A further 1 pays for board` and 1"... 1?eeP- THE IARRIB EXAMINER YES. MODERN LAD '_-. Ill...` 31.` _.. uvnunn uuuunsay AL van. I/LA\Jk2\ vvamv :wu Juana ed the church a few months before. Albert S. Maw promised to them the: sympathetic interest of the elders, and Mrs. Jos. Chappel asked that every member of the first congregations` should lend every encouragement they. could give to those newly consecrating themselves to the service of Jesus. The elders gave to the new members the right hand of fellowship. During the singing of the hymn, Take My Life and Let It Be, the new members signed the circuit membership register. G. R. Lane read the scripture lesson. Miss Isla Culham sang a solo, and W. C. Robertson led in prayer. The offer- " ing stewards took their places before the communion table whilst the choir sang the first verse of Saviour, Thy Dying Love. Miss Pearl Walton gave the scriptural injunction to Lay by on the first day of the week as God has prospered us, and Miss Marjorie Smith voiced the offering prayer. Whilst the stewards, Douglas McNabb, Stanley McLean, W. A. Kennedy and Robert Parker took up the offering, Andrew Cochrane and Isaac and Wil- liam Nicholson sang. The stewards brought forward the offering to the singing of We Give Thee But Thine Own, Earl Richardson read the in- ternations and welcomed the preacher of the evening, the Rev. C. Melville Wright, B.A., of Bloor St. church, Tor- onto, to the pulpit and the congrega- tion arose and voiced the prayer hymn, Break Thou the Bread of Life. Mr. Wright gave to the young people a very searching discourse upon The Main Purpose of Life. Ewart Carson led in prayer and after the singing of the hymn, Lead On, 0 King Eternal, Walter Cook pronounced the benedic- tion. Herbert Elliott presided and gave out the hymns, whilst Miss Mamie Mc- Nabb acted as organist. "1`v\n vnnnnnnn 1-VF I-Inn nvnnnknv nn LVCIDJI-I GIDVCIA GD \JA6(alt1AlDVa The message of the preacher and the service generally made such an impression upon the people that sev- eral intimated to the minister in leav- ing the church their intention to take their stand for Christ at the_next re- ception service. fhn J-Inn `llnnnlnn nnnnhnn n11nnv-Inn UV!-IUIUIL DULVlDb- On the Monday evening following, the Rev. Mr. Wright addressed the Royal Roadbullders at their meeting {in `fun nhivrnk of nfnn `I'11o nn l.\l\.lJ um Lvva\AwuaAuvAu uni VLA\al-L JLLVUULLL5 in the church at Anten Mills, and Miss Edna Miles'contr1buted a. solo. Racarnou SERVICE % IN MINESING CHURCH Midhurst, Nov. 26-Under the aus- pices of The Royal Roadbuilders," a solemn reception service was held on the evening of Sunday, Nov. 25, in the United church at Minesing. The choir, the elders, the catechumens, and those taking part in the prayers and the reading of Scripture assembled in the basement, and, after Miss Lovelacel had asked the divine blessing on those conducting the service, they proceed-] ed to their assigned places in the auditorium of the church. Miss Ei- bourne read the call to service. Pre- pare ye the way or the Lord, make His paths straight," and Mervyn Parker voiced the prayer of invoca- tion. Mrs. Walter Cook said that even as the government obtained gravel from the pit, stone from the quarry, and asphalt from the mill to build the provincial highways, so we must go to the spiritual quarries of the He- brew prophetic legislation, the higher righteousness of Jesus, and the teach- ing of the apostles for material where- with to build the avenues of the King- dom of God. At her call the Misses Ella Orchard, Cora Beeton. Grace El- liott, Grace Beeton, Effie Culham, An- nie McGlnnis and Bernice Courtney, Mrs. Stanley McLean, and Earl Car- son and Ivan Chappel, each repeated one of the ten commandments. Hugh Johnston, Mrs. Arthur Garvin and the Misses Ferris and Mistele demonstrat- ed the higher righteousness of Jesus. and Chas. Day the teaching. of the apostles, the choir following with the singing of the Gloria Patri. After the congregation had ' sung the hymn, Jesus Calls Us O er the Tumult, G. R. Lane introduced the catechumens, Hugh Johnston, Cyril White, Mrs. Reg- inald Mason, and Miss Flora. McDon- ald. After the minister had received them into the fellowship of the church, the choir sang the Aaronic benedic- tion, The Lord Bless Them and Keep Them. Hunter Russell prayed that the new members might receive a rich portion of enabling grace to strengthen` them in their christian pilgrimage. Miss Vera Murphy brought to the new members the assurance of spiritual comradeship from those who had Join- .-\A Plan n1-nu-n`|n n fnnv vmnnl-Ina P\n'Fr\'nt\ J. 1:} cage 01 I185, tne Juages will extner reach a nun: decrsjon tnrougn consider neatness and general appearances or a new tze-breaker puzzle wil be sent. 6. Competitors must be over fteen years of age. 7. No one connected with our company is eliyble to compete. ---- an Ivvvci v;ya; -uunuuu, Iwvcuuly Islllvuu nu vaunua Lu auculau for her twin sister whom she has not seen for a. number of years. Will you help in the search? Rosaeand six other G sy 'ls are lctured above. Altho all of the ' ls are much a!` e, on ONE dressed EXACTLY li e Rosa and e is the twin sister. an ou nd the tw1n_? BE CAREFUL, it is more dicult than It looks; ut very interesting and protable, too. MKGIC BAKING POV_V_DER Rules To Aid You In Winning 1. Use the coupon and neatly print your name (Mrs., Mr., or Miss) and full address in spaces provided. Use a sharp lead dliencil only. 2. Write neatly the names of the twin Gypsy girls in e centre of the space on coupon. _ 3. Cut out entire advertisement around outside and mail to us. 4. Prizes will be awarded by a julng committee of three Toronto business men in no way connected th us. 5. In case of ties, the judges will either reach nal decision through neatneas and zeneral annearancen or a mI.w'tie.h|-pakpr Name The Twin Gypsy Girls Rosa. a lovely Gypsy maiden, recently arrived in Canada to search vnu heln in "In apart-H3 Dncaannrl air nfknr Cvncv ah-In urn ELVIIIII3 l\lJV l\l GIILVIIILVI. I!-I `JD WELLINGTON 1*Ii'a:"i" <:b.ne.1a_` - Eind ROSA7 S TWLN \JL' I. l\La.. I-1|} &l9J lat Prige . - $1000 4th Prize - - $100 7th Prize - - 525 2nd Prize - - $375 5th Prize - - $75 8th to 22nd Prizes, 3rd Prize - - .5200 6th Prize - - $50 $5 each 100 Prize: of $2.00 each 5200 in Special Prizes $1000 to $10,000 in Immediate Award: Every qualied Contestant will immediately receive an award (value up to $5.00), regardless of any other prize. 1f;'I3;5s ']E')t:9il1?2g; M-AIL ADVRTISBMBNT TO US ;_4jz-:---_ Z 4. RED Rose Biuiiis. Doughnuts, Cqplgies. etc. can be Sim IO %a-T'` ~- . _ , cold-day B1-ea_kgs_tAs` No k for hot breakasts-Warm the blsc_t_nts _i_n_| the oven apt! _eg_ve_with hot 4` A j,_,;.;_ _,_ A_AQ__g milk. Warmth! Energy: Protection! For whole wheat in water Iorm-`try mucmr Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd. ucA1bertan LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK Acomplete range of `Northern Rubbers and Styl-Shus is on hand to meet your needs. The Orange Pekoe -LIST 0:: PRIZES----- - I $2.00 in unnnn in Tn-nnorntn Awnrdn NORTHERN Rubber Footwear V. D. BEARDSALUS, BAR RIE wul om be asked to make a very small sample purcnase 0! our new Texwe products. RUSH YOUR REPLY AT ONCE-NO ONE HAS A BETTER CHANCE THAN YOU TO BE A WINNER SEND STAMP FOR IMMEDIATE REPLY , {Elli 'I"I_2- IV .... ._ f\__. fV.._,l, ll , l'(lDll.IVcIy l.V\J DnaI.a1.aILV\J ncqulril YOU WILL ABSOLUTELY N BE REQUIRED TO SELL GOODS, CANVASS 0_R TAKE SUBSCR_I TIONS TO WIN A PRIZE. This contest I3 stnctly a.n advertnsmg campaign and you will on] be asked to make a very small sample purchase of 'r.m.. I nrndnr-9:, RUSH vnmz REPLV AT nm`w_nn nm-.1 VOneVdoor west. gf Weliitgn Hotel Q U6 ooooooooooo oocoouoto oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo uol IUU uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu unnun Writo Names of Twin Gypsy Girls Blow----- is extra good In clean, bright Aluminum Name... Positively NO SELLING Required U NOT SE nnc f`A`M\IAQQ nu TAKE SIYRQPPIPWTORTQ 'rn `INN The Northern range of Overshoea for Men, Women and Children offers a wider selection than ever. Jersey or Cashmer- ette in various heights with buckle, strap or Whizzer fasteners. CORGI. . Wtito your name and addrus in load pond! on tho coupon. Say if Ms, Mrs. or Miss. in gun:-{ml pr-319: 7 ualluun av asvanuunlllilla l\liKl4l -Fill This Coupon Out Carefully:--:--1 it is good tea 331 BAY STREET, TORONTO, CAN. MARIA Page pond: an any 1: .M!., Mn. or Miss. . Ulo ah load pondl. Wtito :_ho mum: of tho ha in you think on was in tho Q-noun: along an 9'5: nnuuououn Ulo magma poncu. wan :_no mum: rope: place on tho coupon. , neat; remember. in can of u do, aounou will be conddond in. awarding C\UDI9\`l' `Employee: 5 Strand Cand Co. 11 that: rcluivzl are bu-udyfton (`Anton-, ID L II. Ilnlnoacnln Thursday, November 29. '192I_ r uvvvvooowoooocoooonoononoo-oooooouououuyunooovcuwuvov-uvnw uuuuuuu our uuuuu noon:-uvocuuu-n uuuu uuouoocuuvouvon WIlunnnnndnddnuplniaIylnlndpcncil;uaowbchocMr.MruorMiuT mm` 1 V-`I.-`I`U V By the Makers 0] , Th Famous "Stun" Stan P011211: 1 _ 1;3uy Hllrvertisedz Things T W` with e.w. GILLETT co. LTD. TORONTO. cm. I CANDY co., DEPT. 31 Strand Building, 81 Victoria Street, Toronto ,3 Apply I - rinse B e a u t i f ul lustre which lasts! Less work to clean -less work to ovvu vv vans keep clean. Pi'1'ze.P izoumus NO ALUM {OW D0805 0| Oil! EIMOIII 5IfInd Lh0O- lntosacafowccuunbox. \ This`vrIIl qualify your entry for the prizes. 5 but YOU DO NOT OBLIGATE YOUR- SELF TO DO ANYTHING FOR US BY SENDING IN AN ANSWER T THIS PUZZLE. ' E:::*:.s.'::3*.::sm.`:. .1:`;:.'.;":`..:. : than to nnv In-inn lllli mnv win. * % % % % **&*&%%$%&&$$&&$&%%%&* * IN WOMAN'S REALM% &*%ww$%&*%%%%%%&&&&&%% Lulu Baby Vb wavvu "sauna Uoov Iiuoo Iionvvvu `through; V -- - And this aching, blinding yellow light Vlnolr planning and wink: I-Inn own: A? nlahf. nuu mun uvuaug, suuauung ycuvvv uguu J That dazzles and robs the eyes or s!ght.| IHIUIIUDD The old wods loud with, an ancient ESPECIALLY BISCUITS Mrs. Nuwed: My husband has warned me that I shouldn't attempt to do any mo_re baking." Visitor: Why not?" He says I'm too trail for such heavy I work." Aaiumnwia} a{aiig1InH'B13wm"" . A dazzle of boughs on the clear bright [dung 51 He`? UL XUICW UL` U559 VIVID HIIECCV blue - _ The scarlet tips or the thmned leaves hknunn Lilla UVQIIVU VOW VG VOCU VICLCCCVK IIIZVUU , showing The drip or blood where the sun shows "'|!\I Ink 0 A sweep, and a. swirl-5-and a. flame of rnnrlnnaa The s"1'~`1i: of tire and smoke and` ('11-: Angus L $16 will; All V1. 500 U uulu Uouvnnv Inocu- gladness ' . Runs wild with the wind above it all With the wind in the maddest glad-' dest race Through the maze of this gold and scarlet place. `PROGRESS or IvIIssIoNs IN INDIA Is DESCRIBED --.vw -.....,___-_ The regular monthly meeting of the New Flos Women's Institute was held on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the home of Mrs. John Blain. Mrs. T. E. Smith and Mrs J. Pilkey were appointed as dele- gates for the annual convention in Toronto. Following the business, an interesting social program was car- ried out consisting of a reading by Miss Irene Potts, choruses and a guessing contest. After the roll call a dainty lunch was served which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart -rs! - 1-- LIV LAMA` Blain. Color and sound and the voice or I--....L-I-nu. IJUIUL wanu voov I ivvcvv `.- The shout of the trees and the grass- ca auug , A clamouring day that forever after will beat at the heart like 9. quick -I-nu AI. gunman I V1551 Uvulv ulv vaav nnvwnv oocuv us `on...- struck gong; , An exa.ltation-a f1ame-a call- A canvas to hang on a. sunllt wall. -Grace Noll Crowell. Ilsllli \JU \'V an Ilblhllllllt J a Dr. O'Hara, who has been for 36 years a missionary in India, described in a vivid way the conditions and customs of the people, show- ing some wonderful contrasts be- tween things as she first saw them and as they are today. She also spoke of the work among the lepers. Her de- scription of the progress that had been achieved by the missionaries through the years was of great encouragement to all those interested in the sending of the blessing of christianity to the heathen. She made a strong plea for workers in that portion of the Master's vineyard. rm...-. +1......1,,n4-'em~Ln- nnnh-ilm1-nri n- , I On Wednesday evening of last week, a. `very interesting address was given inst. Andrew's Church by Dr. Mar- garet O Hara in connection with the annual thank-offering meeting of the Agnes Cowan Auxiliary. 'I'\n f\"LTnIIn nylnn has knnsvu fnr QR Vineyard. `_ The thank-offering contributed a.- mounted to over $107. A WINDY DQY IN THEWOODS tn unn: lJ_ULLAl( in can an no any past they nnywin. NEW FLOS INSTITUTE II'1eIlu'S. T-he happy couple left on the evening train for a short honey- moon at iBanff, and have now re- turned to the groom's farm, near Craigmyle, where they will make their future home. Irm.- .1...:.J.. ....-.-........A ........u- `lnnn, E11811` xuuure uuxuc. 'The bride received many hand- some and` useful presents, among which was a set of table silver pre- sented by lady friends. "l`he` `Times. inins with evervone acuucq U,Y Lauy .l.L_lCll\lDo . . The` `Times Joms with everyone in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson long life, success, and every hap- {grass on the matrimonial sea, of 1 e. A During the past year 1,295 men and 362 women more than '10 years old were married in Great Britain. Two sets of triplets in three years have been born to Frau Augusta Wart- heim of Berlin. ` ueua. `The wedding was quietly solem- nized, and the bride was unattendh ed. After the ceremony luncheon was serveci at the Tea Kettle Inn, in company with immediate friends. ~ m1__ 1._...... ........1.. 1.-.4-`L A... +1.-m WHAT'S WHAT IN APPLES According to an apple `expert best results are obtained thus: 'l!I__ - ____ -- 1.. -ulglnig J-Inn Av\v\`J\ U615. For apple salad when a sort eshed fruit is desired use a Mackintosh. For eating choose `Snows, Northern Spy. Winter Banana, Grimes Golden, Talman Sweet. Mackintosh. Delicious, I-..-LI.-_ L QLIIICILI IJ V Jonathan. 1Cl-[IUD GIG UIJUGAILUVK lllluu For a sauce in which the apple breaks up in cooking use a. Twenty Ounce, 9. Rhode Island Greening, a King or a. Wealthy. I11: :5 undo Ivan n ?`v\n o nlunnhnra {X1115 UL G VVCGlllllJo For a pie use 9. King, a Spitzenberg, a. Jonathan or a. Wealthy. `Elna I....I.a..... unlnnn nvxvdn In nnnlrn G UUIIGULIGII UL G VVUHLUII-Jo ` For baking when apple is cooked whole,` :3. Jonathan, 9. Spltzenberg, or 9. Rome 2Beauty.~ `Eh.-u vuvusanvwvns nu fnw anwulnn `In a G IVULIJU JJClIl.lIIJu' For preserves or for serving in a. syrup where it is important that the apple retain its shape use a Rhode Island Greening, _a.v King or a Sp1tzen- Innuan STEVENSON-BEATl-I (`High `River Times) Another well-known and popular young lady, resident in this dis- trict, has stepped aboard the good ship Matrimony. lMiss Euphemia Beath of "Delia, and Howard Stevenson, iCraig'my1e~, were unit- ed in the bonds of Holy Matrimony by -Rev. Dr. IShearer, at the Knox United Church, Calgary, on `Octo- ber -26, 1928. ;1uI':..-.. 12...):-In 4a 1: m-;mA..r1;m1o~`h1-pr Der -'40, 1:140. iMis's Beath is a grand-daughter of John :E1liott, an old: and respect- ed pioneer of the district. and niece of ID. J. and S. A. Elliott 9 ----__ ---'I... I-qua nnvnxrnv-|:nv\+ +A SOIIS, Del1a. IFHL - venuun 111 .I.U.I.uL.wu uum wccn. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 4. Roll call will be the exchanging of small Christmas gifts. Proceeds will go towards provid-- ing cheer for the poor. In order to have things all ready for this meeting these gifts and also the names of the guests invited are to be left with the president not later than Saturday, Dec. 1st. Visitors will be made welcome. CLAPPERTONVSTI`. BAPTIST LADIES HOLD SUCCESSFUL SALE OF WORK 11-11.. 1 -.u-..s A.---.n.x-...- -4: ru-........A.A.. BARRIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of Barrie Wo- men s Institute was held in the In- stitute rooms on Nov. 6, with thirty- three members present. Roll call was answered with An Economy Wrinkle." The monotony of the business discus- sion was relieved by delightful solos sung by Miss Audrey Clifton. Help for some of the needy families of the town is now being provided and the work of the community nurse will be lessened somewhat by the gift of sev- eral babies outfits and other necessary things. um... 1.1 `nan-nrrlic and Mr: F` San- uungs. Mrs. H. Bogardis and Mrs. F. San- ders were appointed delegates to at- tend Central Ontario Institute Con- vention in Toronto this week. n-11.- ....-.l- .~..-ud-inn 1-uI`I'l ho H011 ! nn The next meeting or the Churchill Junior Institute, will be `held at the home of Miss Alma. Comer on Thurs- day. Dec. 6, at 2 p.m. The answer to roll call will be A Christmas Thought". Mrs. J. E. McEwen is to give an address and Miss Ethel Kell will provide music. There win be a spelling match. GUTHRIE U.F.W.O. The Guthrie U.F.O. and U.F.W.O Clubs held their November meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov 20, at the home `of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoddart. Mrs. Walker Caldwell was appointed to at- tend the convention to beheld in Tor- I onto. The annual banquet will be held in the basement of Guthrie United church on Friday, Dec. 14., MINESING W01\;I7EN S INSTITUTE Minesingllnstitute will meet at the home of Mrs. Elvin Richardson, Thurs- day, Dec. 6, at 2.30 p.m. Roll call, A Favorite Apple Recipe. Events will be given by Mrs. J. Maw. a chapter of the law book by Mrs. D. Campbell, music, Mrs. G. Johnston and Miss Jes- sie Foyston, and report of the Toronto Convention by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Stanley Fralick. ` 5. 5:: advoniutncnc out on dcccod lino andundinoua. HUI-Ill QUVUIHEDI` IJII GIIIJIB \II` VI `I133 The Ladies Auxiliary of Clappertdn St. Baptist church held a very suc- cessful fancy work and homemade baking sale _on Saturday, Novem- ber 24. Mrs. Arthur Prlnce, the pres- ident, had charge of the homemade baking and Mrs. W. Jones the after- noon tea. About $80 was realized MISSION CIRCLE BAZAAR NETS THE SUM OF $250 Last Saturday s bazaar of the Mis- sion Circle of Collier Street United Church was the most successful in the history of the organization, a sum of over $250 being raised. The wea- ther was ideal .and the attendance large. Miss Bessie DeHart, vice-presi- dent, was in charge and had active and competent assistants. FFIAA Inrurvunnnnn knbinn foklna in tutu UUIIIIJCUCLIV GDDIDlll4llIJDn The homemade baking tables, in charge of Mrs. Heath, were perhaps the most largely patronized and popu- lar. Everything was sold. Good patron- age, however, was extended in all de- partments: fancy work, in charge of Mrs. H. Armstrong; candies, Miss Margaret Henry; tea table, Miss Fran- ces Campbell, and the Old Well or Fish Pond" in charge of Mrs. Ram- Say. "I'nr\ ruannnnrlo H11 kn Anvnfn fn +111: Day. The proceeds will be devoted to the church allocation for missions. . cnUncIIII.I. .IUNIon INSTITUTE U1. LlJu do auu. U. 41.. JJAAIVUV, who farm convenient to U1. l.[\U551. `The d1V1SlOn of work in one of these schools per week (there are twenty-three school weeks in the year) is a follows: (A) 'S1oyd (6 hours), draw- ing (2 hours) . . . . . . . . .. 8 -Stock-rearing, etc . . . . . . . . 6 `Theory of agriculture . . . . 4 Natural science (chem- istry, physics, botany) . . . 4 Dairying and: gardening theory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Forestry and building construction . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Rural economy . . . . . . . . . . 2 Geometry, surveying, levelling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 (B) Discussions . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 (-C) `The mother-tongue . . . . . . . 4 History and literature . . . . 3 Economic geography . . . . . 1 Local government and political economy . . . . . . . . 2 (ID) Arithmetic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Book-keeping . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Hygiene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ` Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Primary school, secondary school, and University education ourish in Finland. The three Un- iversities have yearly increasing numbers of students. The great extent of the international recog- nition of Finnish scholarship gives proof of the soundness of the" country s educational system. CS1; Ill 6. Iauuuax Lula]. CLUl.AUlllJo The Folk High `Schools have a State grant of about 15,000 a year, with, in many cases, sub- stantial assistance also from the rural administrations. Supervi- sion is exercised -by the Govern- ment Department for Elementary Education. No one of the nine provinces of Finland is without a school: the Aland Island have one; the numbenrises to eleven in Ny- lands; the small province of Wi- borg has six; of which two are situated on the western shores of Ladoga, facing. as outposts of a humane civilization, the desolation of Russia. :rm__ .1:--:..:-.. .. .......1. :. A..- -4` LVI\ IJI3lUL` IJZII Uncle Jack: And did you have a. ride on the choo choo train? T1ny.'r:m: Yes, we had lower six, car 44, on the Golden West Limited of the G.P.Q. system." ` . Twist Name: ae-....m.~.m..m.. My Nam 53...... T Smat_ of Box No vochootouocovoooocoo WNIOVOOOOOOOOOOOI