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Vty_ thrust`. from `the; sh-ou1der,V_ . he exclaimed; _Been. out tbefore, ` I take it. But I 1-lT show`, you some- thing you neyr .'-learided.` Odds, P11 call you`r'_ b0y s- p_1a_y!' ~ 0 ID.-.++,... LA} ,1 .-..--m- n H l (`To b-e_ Continued)` {L Despite the` war. Presbyterian ;rnissionaries for India and China iwill not be prevented from retur11f ling to their elds. The executive 30f the Foreign Mission Board met ;in Toronto on-Friday and decided` to a1'1`0w the narty for Formosa and :China to sail from San Franc-i9-r_~o on` the 26th. while the Indian, party Imder Dr. `V. A. \Vi1%0n will sail from Liverpool on Oct. 10th. .........o sax) ,1-uLAuwJ J11 'L)Al1lL'UU K/`JUIl_L"V; _Minesing', Sept. 16th; Stroud, Sept. 17th; Ivy, Sept. 18th, Dun- troon, Oct; 5th; and Creemore. Oct. 10th. Ebvverylbody i11't1`(?Std is.invited to attend. 1 . IA\.l\/ \)'.l. vllu ;u,u.a1 |_3'..'llUU'I r all`. , J. Laughlanxd! and J, M. Varey of the Department of Agriculture have arranged with the various {School `Fair Associations to hold Fairs as ollows in -Simoe C01111_ty: `I":--n-.:--... (1- L 411.1 I`! .-`. .. ...t,. .; yLv51c:L1ALA1U UL -3}JU1'l5 is carried out at the Fair. Prize money is raised by the School Fair Associationsfrorm donations by the di`erent school sec`-tiions and =`by isufbscriwzions from people who recognize the important erhrcational Value of the Rural School Fair. T 'I"___._'L1_,, `la 1 T I " .... .. L,\,AL|.'l-U-L, yarn U1 L116 uolwnsnlp. !Prizes ,are given for the products 1 from the plots; for the {poultry and ifpr colts, calves, fruit, collections of Hveeds, weedseeds and insects-, es-' says, drawings, owers, baking and sewing. A programme of sports . 1, . 1: no1vn1'nzJ nn4- .-.J LL.- 17-3`- nus;-av us. uuu CVCL DCU11. In-_ addition to the seed of 'vari-. \ous crops three pupils in each schoo91 get settings of eggs from a `good laying strain of poultry and the chickens reared have all to be exhi`b~it-ed` at the School Fair. The Fair is held `in the autumn in a central part of the to:wns'hip. pT'i79'Q are -rrxsu 4.1-.n -..-.~J-r -L- work arid have produced :11`; best plots. To those who have been careless the cause of failure is pointed out and: the pupil learns that a 'crop will_nqt-grow on un- prepared ground, that weeds will get the mastery if not comhatted, that the plot will `be a failure 01% fvery wet land or in The Shade 0 lthe "Old Apple Tree. The inspec- ' 4- hv -h O.A.C. .. 32 S1iZep`ft Sv-ere the `best be hard ever geen. ' - , . I ` "-` ertson, Druggist, Barrie crease in price. Notwith- 'stand' g heavy increase in cost of 1m nt 1ngerd1ent;s_ prxce remains vi ! Stop Thyt/'ltch for Eczema, in two I). D. D. I have ever sold soriasis, -- and all the skin has given satisfaction than other diseases more thorou 3-11 %MIssI0NARIEs WILL SAIL same. will -'U ""' . "77 "-"' ddgssepa, N. Y.-I .' ve taken Lye - ml-I. 1nkham sVeg . lg cgmp_o_und' highly recommend -If anybno V ts to write to me I `ll gladly'tll L certainly Wikean ale weakness. AI ' your little book iadom 91` Wo- , and I saw how e r s _h ad 7 been ed by Lydia `E. 9W girl and I 3 these troubles. "3 Will get relief as ng, L Sterling. Conn. I am` a girl of 22 Years and I used faint away every -_.1- -_;`__-_'___.__V- "Tha r f<*11u'{v has V run. ' Grant,] BWIIIMI . one hoarsely, eitherl afraid. 01' r`]. what you say` he is.` S99 11W`. 1M.\'. did you `see-"anyone 111}1m'r- Intdlv in Scarlet j'ac*kelt? "1 `. just me'm1)er,` sah, m STERLING % Lnzss A mm Wt`. ("NIH ~I1c*a1" VOi(3IE3S '..th1-joutgh the `Elm-17\'e3-11i1i_ W-an dlearly enough to even ' ti11g`11ish words`, `as. the H-:1`z<<:1`~` t'\2(`}`(`i.~`G(1` -]it't1e restraint I felt rm ;_-ir1'.~: slender gure press ag'am~'t mv in `the . narrow space 'Wh9r we sfnm], and I clung` to he1"~' hlld. Irrvr-11 1'x3n1aini11g "motionless and .~;i_1<=nt. J. ....,-,...,`.-.,.... me first?" . Yes; it oan1'e to me in a ash when he r. left me alone, V only LWZIS not cert-ai11 in_; which parlor you wuu]<.l be W-aitin0'. I `ran th."_~=.:;_~`hw the 1 down the st:1i1'~` 2` ' I helped }the `officers. _p}a1; thci1' la-01-at.i011s-, an-d in-that _wa_v Ioarnml nf this prlvajce pass- age I!(`11(`21T}l the stairs. It was easy, but-._h. ]i. they are in there nmv . . hand. That no less. an way." \'~.'a.~ 11<)thii1g'; I -cOu1d.d0T I z1111_y___;'1ad I kIA1eW the 1 ` will I-`'` ` f-No, it is not that, sWift1.y."He' was not <-omm_:_: to you personally at an--_\' 11 werve `t0 arrested, I.an1 not sure--'s0me one did, and n1e11t1onc+ 111.5 susp1c1O11s. Capt; Grant \\';1.< g-1-a enougli of an ex- Vcuse. no doubt, but he, the; soft voice ]L'&11t(.`1'il1{-.`.', "1] made a. mistake i11t,\\'1ttm;r me 101' bemg frl-endly t0\\'a:'d you." L ` '- A:1(1',\'0u <-3.1110 to warn, to save mi 1 exd}-.1imed, pressing her 1, .1 I -W]1at! IIe~1;nexv me then?.. f .` . _ I V 3, an_vt.h111g".3 eta .1531 .mvb I ly; 1 "0 ; mes ` the reason 1 av... please d 0 not falk; do not ask` she urged! h_urr-ied-- 10isie10sSL\' closing the doiorfat. 391;, and as instan1J1y_ gripping Her breath - came quick.-T ice -t1'e:1i1'b1ed from! sup- pre55,9(1 exc-ite111e1}tb. C'0me `.wiAthV .beyond the llght yonder. . ;.-- 1 f(>Ilo\\'ec1b,h_.9A1' 8`11ida11C,'. b6Wi1J'd'--`[ vet hz1v'1ng; every condence L for `this mysterious (-urI`(`l1U8 mu;~:t be fullly .-justiied. he pz1ss_21_;'e' curved shghtly, term- _.~]eeve. Wed: in3ting' at :1 closed door. Scarce .'a' reet.io11 of the ca11'd'1e '_1`eached.:.us; here, yet my eyes were by now sui- cieny z1cc11:<,t0'111ed to the gloom so that I collltl truce Olltli-I188 of her face. A vague .dou'bt took p0g9.~':'iUIl of me. _ . You 211'}: can-sing me. -to =`run a,ay_'j'ro111 (}rant, I ` protesrt-,ed* bljmlly. You are making me ap.-\` pear afraid to mee-tohim.. _ .- .o\~ .-. : +1...+n ....:.m.1.. tr- `TY011 mvan how you` mightreach \'|I\ 1.`--.. 1" f}'j CHAPTER V. % : v The Threat of S.WO.1`dV f :- qtepp-i11g'b from the g1af`of_; thgg;' E ' o-` )z11'}'01' lights T`i\1~1t0' -fw L I "1 I of that na1:roW nle 131' ` meut later, _1 b0am_e -"aware in;-(_);f_ ` ` mo istant f-"hmm'er of "a` 933121133,` d ~ . . . 3: faint7ree.ct10n rev-eahng. thg: gs face. _ ` ` `if , (.Dlon:P do not talk; not ask ! ho Suffer AsManyGil'lI D9--Te V How She - , F oun Relief. , V Author of : Ldve Und:rV :Fir .",L` My Lady pf `the 1-Nqr1;h". ,' etc. By Randal rarrigh t1me-" I _Had it been longer, "she "inter- `rupted, you would know me bet- ter, and care less, perhaps. I am a. sham; a cheat, a trie of bitrter-`I nests in t/he.tonve. You; w'ill,._1earn all that sore day, M and . laugh at yourself. Oh, I -know you will; so not another word, sir. I a'n 1J`I'go- ihg; then, perhaps_s,jyo'u 'wilL_ an instaxit "late;-,; , the` g.peri1]of my predicament a . .?oa:k` `upOn;'. myjh mi5nd. A ' }..a1,id;: I .1911? :1 ixnmqgliate neessity :i._for' -her` strange in58?ht,.:m?3n wuadhnot `her A `.ng4er-S, _qnd" she had 1 va1iis_hed` mind, _-.andfJ_. ljagcu um ..,.u..._.,....._. necessity `_ for =gaction._ . Wham-,_ her stramge 7 werds might mean could not be int e1_tnreted;A I ade end -atjzemptv to-'_t:o"mprhe`nd;_ 1\T_ow~ I Emmet" nd. ` `*a1'_1d-g- 1esg1+n`=t11_e_ I..l`:V`.`/1' J..ll.>LI) y W-Szv sastlsed untll we meet 8g'a111- 3- h.ave_'Wbee11 together so short a time- V, ' ` ` '. //'r1' 1 0'1 V1,---` 13`:-nvrno `:1-H3 :;1"|7f.9T'-I .L ve*~uu u- f I I Not now! there is no time for explanation, promises, `any-thing.` tYou `heard what they said; every] Va-venue of escape` will `be blocked' :Within an `hour. If, you. go. at. ?once _you can owtrifdie them-ple1se, `please go!. . _ _. ~o1_._ 1,4,1. ;....+ La Land ant] VT. please go ; = She held o.u her; hand, ma 1} grasped it warmly, Aunasble longer. to "war ag"ainst the pitiful appeal in hrv voice, ` ' - - 'T"f1 -A .n'l- nvino ' `Inf T ner volct:-. , . ' ` Yes! I-711 go, at- once. But I take away With V m3 3 %m6m0r W}'1iC.h`Wi11 never periI1_it me t0 b9 - .0 `n 1 _1.."I V O 7 ....n anal on-cnn W9 ULJCWILIX J U bl '- Don t- try; don t ever even think of it again. . -I hardly know what mad 'impu`I~sesent me `here. Now I have but ' one thought--to{ hurry you away, and get safely gback In'yse1f--,5;ou will go? f 1217'- _ W .1.-- '.UllU`Cu.' bu 11.1.) \.cu. I' I-1 must gen; {back to my place at .the-taJb1e, `she whispered. Sure- ily` you know -what to do; this is a" rear door;: thgre are stalbles a hun- dred-V 'feet_ away; you amust get a, horse, and ride fast--you-y-ou' will :1 '_.I39 I -., !do IUU 011105 ` > ' _ -I I Yes, `of. course--but honv can `I thank you ? ' ` ((T\ -_- 91. 1...... . J1... ,- ncv}-um nrnnvu W'?[:i1e gg'ir1 s nervous` g`-1_*asp on my arm tig~h1:ened~,v -her hps pressed uyu val. LL -1: i I I KIKILLJIJIJLJIWLLI I g 'We11 cattch ' the lad all right,` Gran-t. Some` of those outposts Will] na`b him before daylight. No {met our waiting around here; let. s go `back upsj;airs. T TF1. _ ._'...1,.. .....\....-n---~ .-..-..n -u..-. I\Ir`\ vrirrrv I V The devil knows, I d'on t, `and you ll have to nd- ougt. He ll head norsbhrwest likely; he l'.l: never try. toi cross. the `river - here. How many men have you ? - l I Tcwenty., T T , -Scatter them to -every noarth` post. [The fellow had no horse; and, your` troopers "can easily get ahead of him.. Hurry up now. [Carter departed with a click of steel, and lMaeHugh evidently turned to his companion. A " ` u1'1'T.99`I1 _-.1_._1_ ';1__ 1-._1 .11 __:_.'L4. No, sir, -but one of my men` was riding` " wilth "him all day-| Wabts; I `heard him .te'H`ing albout it an hour ago. . . -_ ' Is that ov? Where d they go ? 'C"ov,ered. everything, I judge, from Callorwhill to the Lower Bat`- .tery. Watts said he asked ques-* 'tions of everybody they met, but he didn t take any notes. He nliiked, the fellow, but thought the was mighty. inquisiltive. Where is he now, sir ? b ` - ' 'urn1,, -1,.,-1 1 , i" 1. 9-- `I u uIrL.uwJ. Ll. E I could hear` the click < of the newcome_r s- vspurs as he crossed` the room. Ma:oHug'-h chuckled`.-` g-Touschy, about it just the same, I see;_ however W-e l1 pass up the lady. v Carter, there has been a spy` in here to-night, calling hirmsellf Dieusten-ant Fo.r1tesqu_e, `of the ' 42nd `Regiment; He came through ` the lines _this__ morning with despatches! for Howe, I understand. Didi -you! .meet him? ' A _. I11`? l "`-I ll trou"b~1e _ you to be a trie more careful,` M-acHu:g-h, Grant [said srtily. The -feliloiw did her a! small service in -the -afte1'11o01'1, and{ she cou&dn t refuse dancing" `with him, t as he was in . uniform, and, apparently a1`l rig-Ht. -I "advise you kto drop that part of ._ the affair, lH<:re s Carter n3ow.V T . T ` _ 1.1 `I -`I ` "Wel1,"he sA.not here inow, tha:t s! g. c_rtain, broke .in Grant `impatient`- ly, `.`and' We ve been in all the par- lors? What next," M-ac~Hugh ? can get ou~t..of jthje eirty, - of course.` That s his -game,.- probably. Os- borne, have `.`Carter come here at once. Why didn t you naxb the"fe1- low upstairs, Oapibari-n? Fool play that, sending ,h-i'm_. down here. T I _``I' didn t'wish to create 21 wow] 1in the , ba1`1-room; he` was xwithf (`tni-ro. Mnvmnh ` ' \: -vi-Aa. U1. U1'1LlUL"-" ' `.1 LIL Oh, I see,' lat Something, besides involved`, eh ?. .(<"l.'7`l`l 1 .1- . .,--w vcu1:lu1u.5' - _.[l'l'L[.l , I f rt % wish" in the `ba1`1-room; 1 Claire - Mort'im f\`L T ` an sv've_ned` a Iiegro, hesitatingly. ",`_I' was busy over `d*a.1 _c'1eanin de sides boa d. 7 j T ' ` _ Well; he s . no [.'ce_rtL-ain, ' ly, and we -been the par` -`lors? next," \ nu nun .;u,y -~*.- J " Yes-'-4but- .1 L uv, /17 this 1; \al -CDyrigh't.'A. 1 ner WUIQ, nu. _., ,9: D, a, perhaps, `you 'will. _ E was a . slight pressure of! yrs, and" vanished` y` I; -.1coulndt" only ~svta're blind- _t.he L'de9e1fted.` passjage. ' Yet,; it later,- the peril fof ' ant ashed ba`k `upon- my ndj A ` . c. Moclufz & Co. 1911 ` I laughing` hoarse1y'. ies military Jdutyl _U11 $|.llvl\.L0 r.Wait ; Vnqt here. Captain, I in- sisted quickly. We re far` too near" yO.11rL watchful friends yondrz be- SidS_ . light is f_ pdor. Lt s` cry i'Q;_1 1E. neg, 5 beyond ie _ .`1ia`i9sgi1i'G_I1; f to-V; WIIHJDV hllub lucaua. - . &, .For an mstant he remamed so I still `I doubted him, even_h-eld hjm cheap; then -the `breath -surge-:1 through fhis clenched teeth in a mad oath.` He surged toward me, but my sword was out, the steel blocking his ta-dvance. V You--you actually mean ght ? . Why not? Isn t there cause `enough _If A not I_ will furnish more7, __ _ ' . - "`I" do. not ght spies--- . `f'Stop! That `silly charge `is mere- fly an,` excuse. You do not believe it ?yoursel'f.- You wanted -a quarrel `yonder in, thee`l)al1-room. The `ex- ression of your eyesgwas an insult. I `Dbn .t evade now. I I-"am there. wear- .ing` the .'uniiformf- of the { British army.`{ ;'have__ every` right of ai `gent1.e'mfan,:.f .ar1;g1;,,;.`.., you _*wi11~" `gross :% syprds;w?.dr"1?11f,"'b1t1:id *yo.u~ . reward-A `>i'l1L1jver~` :1 itlife is '*.ini'f Englili ~.rg,ar.`-"._( . aw the; dden %ash% 'of `his- j-drarivfvnw-1 ade, and` ung up my Qxvn. 1% m+v_o.- A---` 1..._.... n.}.'4.-:...`a7 T :.._` , . U - , _ ! 4-The7svpy! -Ye gods, what"s1uck!, Do you "mean to insinuate` I ran away, sir? V ' ' -u -1.. ._ . , . l\--I Why did- you-fail .t~o kegp our appointment withi1.1? T ' . -u .,-u '.S'o' I have discovered you,'",VhaV_'e= `he drew up sharply `\Vi1'I:.}`l ans oath, peering at me through the`! -dark, beswilvdered by my speegh. I urrum-_...-.I v,. ,..,.,J.- -..1..,.4.`;' 1..,,.1-v Q-\a\4 `vg .'_ It ws7f. beyond a `doubt; 1 of thatrvoice `in a thousand. He had not -gone upstairs ` then; had not rejoined the lady in the din- ing'-room. Wliat would she. think of his absence; What, wouldzf she do Iwhenr she_ realized , its probable meaning? Some way I" was `not frightened, at thus meeting shim, [but glad-if those others would ironly keep away, and let us% settle *the affair -between ' us- Here was h_is test-a coward would cry out an alarm, summon `the guard'to his tassistanoe, hurt, if the fe11ow s" nerve iwould recognize the peculiar snarl ;only held; or. if HE hated me} badly ;enough, he d ght it out ;` alone. All is came to me in a flash, and the words of A challenge swaoken be- fore he even _--grasped the thought `of who I was. ' it . E Hold Em there! h-01d`on! lie commanded shortly.` Who are you?- VVhat the- devi1"are yoti sku1king_aJb0utvout_ here for 37 ! awu.p1,y. across an open space, mem- Vi_ory`7-guiding me toward the opposite pavilion. _Breaj.thless, with `heart beating fast,` I crouched slow in the shadow, endeavoring to make. out `my more immediate surroundilngs. A There were no horses there, but I I. could` clearly, distinguish the stamp- ;'ing'.` of restless hoofs` somewhere to `the `right. As_ I straightened up, determined i1.pon` discovering an. empty saddle `if possible, thegurei [of a man loomed directly in front, |advancing toward me. In startled isurprise I took` one step backwa-rd, i .but.; was too Tate. Already the eyes iof the newcomer had perceived my -` `presence, and he sprang forward, tugging at his sword. IITT1 `I `I V v-'-_`.(v- LuL(u1ll.Du 1115 Squa(l,' 3.110 I I wQu1d.1i1ere1y walk forward. into a :-trap`. ~`I[had' better chance the pos- sibility that some `visitor had _left a` horse `tied `int-front, orto one of the stands. Wit1`i *this `possibility in mind I turned ,and skirted the ihou-se, making` myse'lf as incon- spicious as i_possifb1e`.g There were `soldiers on - the outside steps-; I hearcl their voices" without seeing I them, .and was thus driven to `run swiftly across an open mem- nrw .mn~Ir11.~..... "'V\t`\ .........J LL- -7 7 .su- -vwvru uguuy, 1 crept {-111 - :'tha1 *d1r80t10n, breathing again tedtion- unobserved. ` ' "There was a d_oo'r4--a - Gre`1_1adier, from the out- _l1ne : of ' his hat---and' others, a little g1'011P,,`Were sitting -on the grass a dozen feet tawayg 1` If '-they .had not been already-warned I might gain 1 8 horse why Abo:1`dnessi,- but the prob- 3'b11113y was that here was ,where\ Carter had` mounted his squad, and T W11.]r:' -w1vn1]- -I-'n_-..n_J -'--'J- ,<"fP9313?"aS'v I -reach-ed its pro-T -8331*} -Bfaitiond before the stable. 31 ` P1'm`i3ed ' concalmet, and, 'h.91dinAgAmy sword` tightly, I crept that" .34.-.m+:n.. L..-..4.L:___, -_-:__ '% | ! a1dne ` |v `I-no 'THE NORT.'HF RN ADVANCE 1::vU1',y SLFOKC, every tIlI`11S1},- gave me insight of his school, and in-l stinctively my (blade leaned forth to turn aside his point. He -was a swordsman, stronger than" I. and` of longer reach, yet` his tricks were old, and he relied more on strength than sutbtlety of fence, He count- ered v`vit.h.skill. Jlaughing and taunt- 'I11nn vvan ' q....J-:1 1... ,' l .-___ _,---_-. uu.u;;a1L5 cu1u l/(l.U11l;' ;inV1iie, unti1 his jeers made me ?,o:ht jgr.im 1y,' with fresh determina- itiqn `to end the. affair; - ~--- ---- w .v-~~--- 1 1 Iwas ghting silently ,with lips` closed 'h'us.Ibanding my , breath, rscarcely hearing his`. comments. }E~very stroke; thrust, i A cluib would he more V in youri `line, I take it, Mr. {Lieutenant Eortesque, he commented sar- ceisfically, but I .l1 play with you a while for p1?_actice-ah! that was ai lucky turn of the Wrist! -So you do! know a trick or two? Perhaps you' have a parry for that 'thru.=.t a well! _ Ah! an inch more and Pr] have prick-ed you--you'r defense is not :bad.for a boy! By all the gods, I. tasted 'b1ood- then-e-now I"11 give you a harder nut to crack! He came. at me ercely enough, conrdent of his?..1'_nast-ery of `the- weapon, `and, `no doulbt, expecting me to prove an easy victim of `his `skill. His rst onslaught, a trick thrust under my g u'ard`,s caused m_e to_ give whack .a-stepe or two, and` this small success yielded him the o'ver.-confidence I always prefer that an opponent have. I was young, agile,`- `cool-headed, instructed since" early boyhood by my father, as rather" famous` swordsman, in the mysteries of . the `game, -yet I pr-e- I ferried that Grant should deem meg a- novice. With this in mind, andi in 'order~that I might !better study} the man s style, I remained strict-1 I 1y on` defense,. giving gvay slightly lbefor-e`the condent play of his steel, I "content with barely turning aside the gleaming` point `before it pricked me. At rst he mistook this for weakness, _sneering at my parries, as he -bore in with increas,-l, ing recklessness-. I `5It will 10, replied, `and threw my scarletejacket on the. grass. Strip to" the white, fsir, and then we can see fairly` well` where `to . strike. That s (better. V On guard! E T1", CHAPTER VI. V The One -Hope _ Perhaps .this_ spot may satisfy A your requirements, he said -sar-4' rcastically. Tis-. far enough "away at least, and the light is not so bad. i V ' -` ` ed" my thL7{mvkec1 wegggns eid `iLn our hands-,` butiwwe `exchanged no- words .unti1 we'_?h'ad f roi1nde:'1`" the corner and comeforth` `into the open space. beyond; `Br God! you have a riglit pret-i you farget the public, the public forgetL you advertiser who relies on the mem- ory of the public leans on a broken reed-= The absence of its advertising from the newspapers has been the beginning of the end for many a firm. The present suitor hath ever the advantage over the absent loveri WE need to be reminded quite as much i as to be informed. Memory has been jocularly described as the thing we. forget with. Out of sight is apt ` to be out of mind. i LEST WE FORGET ;theI1gi:a_`t : feta-ineri of -' old ones. A business that haslachieved its magnitude or strength as the result of faithful advertising plays itself false if it suspends or ceases its advertising, on the grounds of economy. It is poor business vision which fails to see the principal feeder of business, and fatal judgment which cuts it off or interrupts its ow. Economies may be war- -rantedr but they had better be `effected `in any other department than the sales department--- -the department of revenue, Any course which js'hoves',your' customer back from you,ot hides you `from your Customer>i_s r_uino_us.1 The man with >;thE ;l;t`t1oney `ne`e:ds tok be constpantly sought. Ad- ertising the great discoverer of new customers, l 1,14-aI.t\J IJJ UJl\/ U0 The representative during the summer ilessonsv that ' may |Prizes are givven to .L...... 1.----. ~-- -4 `"1 `J _,, _ ~,...-----v- .~.;u 1.!`/A1100 \jLIlI glessons V may ' be learned.` to {the pupils who [have been mos-t,_ diligent in their 7...... ....u -u.-an uvaavvlo U.L a uuwuauxp [are organized into a Rural School} Fair Association with officers Nect- ed from the individ`ua1 pupil d-ireic-} [tors that each school has am)oint- ed. In the spring of the yeai', each pupil has the privilege of choosing D nrnn +15 t'l19r\.~ nJ- LA...n . - - A ` 1101!], Luruuguuub U18 1 l'OV1I1C`e, and] an account of the organization and -management in car.1'ying on one of these fairs will be interest-] ing to all who have the welfare of] the boys and girls at heart. The District Representavtve of the Dept. =of Agriculture supervises the -work and the _rural schools of a township an-a nrn-animg,-I :..+,\ .. `D.-._,.1 ca 1_,-1 __ ---V I4- - . ..\.Dv U; \,LLUU\3111& - ` I `a crop/co T grow at home; and seed the very best`_str-ain, with direc- htions for growing the crop, is sup- plied by the Dept. of Agrculture. visits the plots and points out. Iaaan-no -6-.Ln+ -.~.n-- FLA 1---- - (Crowded out last week) . I DuringA the next `few weeks hundreds of school fairs- will be -held throughout the Province, end` 1111 nnnn .-.4. -1.` Education by I} School F airs;