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the Government would missing the expert advice that ure of our money. ¢ hi b What a saered name! How full of enchantment, and how dear to' the bf rom the mac nes, ut heart. Home, where the hearts so longingly and lovingly turn, is certainly Bf Concessions kept in' good an object worthy of the esteem of both man and woman. LIOF Speed by persons who have Home is the magnet where the weary and careworn beart finds rest from ¥oad just to see where it leads; | the toils of life, - 'It calls forth the best that is in us both of will and action 'going from. one town to} ¥ accomplish the happiest results in our families. . It is the one spot. of just as Well hive 206d roads which the memory, associations and training are never lost while life lasts. ER * ¢ . Ask the lone wanderer what is Home, and he will tell you that it is a To refuse this may. be a bit un. tender spot that brings him baek to youth; a memory that never grows old or 4 ut that is'only a case of the crumble away; a something that binds us to it as by magic. x «My own dear quiet home; ra given bit of of road but once, . The Eden of my heart. - of the sar. But the farnier's Home has a great influence upon our lives. We should always aim at every week at all seasons of the |baving good company, 'good literature, music and a few good pictures, as 25 ; they all add to the refining influence of the home. 2 and rough places cannot stop} A cheerful father -- mother are like bright stars. Their rays spread ; " fout and gagher in those about them in such a loving manner that one can er red-hot for per- hardly help but be glad to be a member of such alight hearted cheery family ig definite constructive. lines ples 5 5 . : : a w. a others, do not aim too much at being great entertainers of society. kperson-to go after that gran: Qur aim should be to live within our i -- forgetting to be kind, sym= y Jathetic and forgiving. = The chief pride of the home being husband and ing spiteful toward the 'auto. J children; our painstaking will not be lost. Home is the husband's kingdom lots in the eyes. of | the mother's world, and the fittle child's paradise--the child knows no other. Meh A Xe {or sorrows, grievances, and all childish trials are soothed by its mother's RS lullaby. songs, voice and kiss: while yet at home, the troubles of life are made ight to their principles sasy and its dangers averted, + There is no other happiness in life 'like thatiwhich grows 'out of the ; } positions that consecrate a home. There is no misery like that which Carl sod man the people cannot long | arises from the dispositions which desecrate a home. What a blessing it is Ln tase . when, weary with care or burdened with 80rTOW, to have a home: to which we A ra san go, and there, with friends we love, forget onr troubles. The man who who will stick to: their guns nds peace in his home is the happiest man, whether he be enjoying the TC Eo atin I nighest position in his country or the lowest. "Bait ever so humble, there's s, and we need them badly. } ro place like bome." © : Sah : s are} There is nothing so intimate and endearing as the relation between : d wife, nothing so tender as that of children, nothing so lovely as and sister, The home life must be constituted of little kia. sweet laughter, gentle words, loving cotinsels, Each the other's burdens.' 2 Co, Prey a place of refuge, Home is a place of rest The day may be