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| One. upon u an. tho lou‘vu lot cumin. ud nut- now ya. ml u Mdnnmwdm.“wr to! | mm! w." “31" M old I...” ‘Suo for lichen.” ov. munâ€"Mt modern mom-u u. and um I! in ma mm mm of lulu ad the Iollâ€"dlulpflne lhonby involved that In luponnnl to youth num- mu an Iclunl cub stored “I". Children m trained todey to uerl- lce e present nod for e future Mt~ ter end the lunedhey of the reverd‘ h tempered u: um the Una or you: upmlm. A new 0! Don In 'l‘or on‘o. who were eunlnl money. DIM. nod just whet they rented to nle'me uvlnu tor. They urood u to the chlldlnhneu of lmpoeln: worthleu Iruclu or service upon people who ere planed (0 help a boy merely be- came he In In “I‘DQIL. They 'lllo ellmlnnled the ellarled “Job." elnce meet 0! them were lue than N you: of use. l-‘lnelly they cleulned the types of money-making opportunltlel paulhle to them. Two Ways to Earn. The first method, find I! In hr- reachlnx, In Ila lea-om of construe- tlra "um. I.- to discover und all .11 me lnId~uIde mnorlu mu nccumu- Inca In every household. Ono boy IoId three old fluhpohl for 60 cents. Another sold tour "B" bunerlu. (or ‘1. 01d paper: brought 25 cents I hundred pounds. bottles brought 6 cents for three In tho' quart use and 8 cents a dozen In odd Iota. They dld not have to be clean and dld not re- qulrc slappers. Old [Iron brought 5nd! 5 ran-{a but a battery sold (or 1nd A Von] ‘coll" {or $3. Halal: wera readily dlapoud 0!. Land sold [or 5 cents. copper for 'l vents. and copper wlro (or 8 conu. An old stove In the buemant yielded a good prom. . An lndlacrlmlnnt. col- lectlon of broken Jewelry. or no vnln. except for met-l. brought ".51 to on. boy. on nun permitted bl: son to [ell and haul loan: from nu vacant lot at 810 a load. Manure was prollv ably dlapoled of to the nearby gnr- d’zllel’s. A new house had 42 cement bags In the basement. These wera re- lurnm‘l to the company at l5 cents each . Bags were eagerly purcbued -hy pcnplo who were packlng to move. om 31311:ch gm‘e one boy bla first- dcnars. A new no bags In the banana turned to the cot each . Bags were by people wha we! Old fixtures gave earned capital. ”Most large banks 10-day have I 0|"!!th Club or other savings neural... There la a market for waHmllt bird houses. and after the family In sup- plled from the pilot” at school In woodworking and sheet-metal work are In ulll the neighborhood market to be ulgllzed. ‘ “A.-- u--- a earn-“i capital. Sometimes the help of e psrenbor In older brother was necessary. This happened with a boy who was good in hts manual training work at school, Ii; repaired and painted’n discarded tabl; and sold it {or 54. A neighbor wan moving to a distant city and hi- mos: gave away a battered bedroom set With some help. it was scraped. painted, and new handles out on. This yielded a profit of $45. A marionette stag; was constructed. and alter a paid performance was sold to one o! the audience for $50. The Second Method. Selling service is a euro return. Work well done makes constant deâ€" mand [or more workl'Cnddying, hunt- ing lost balls, mowing lowns. watch. lng parked cars, washing cars at n dollar apiece. helping people move, gathering dandelion greens. weeding gardens. windows, carrying water to genes. pointing screens, cleening ynrda and basements. delivering pack- ages. toldlng_sdvertlsing circulars, distributing handbilloâ€"these are I few at the many ways this group used to get money. Sometimes two methods were com- bined, as in the case 0! selling the oversupplyrlrom the garden. running lemonade etsnde near the tourist routes. or Fuvplylnr: the traveling pub- lic with :easonablc demandd. Partnership: Between Boys. Often partnerships betwetn boys are an added Incentive to wnk. . one we at this: kind resulted moat hap- pily. The iwr) boys bought old roller little; from the junk man at 5 cents I mlr. They vonverted them into lute: lrol ; pair. ' '“SKOO'FD,” Ind a run for 50 cent that Is us us once fleet race length. sH-HI I'M MM WI$H ON THIS PIECC 09 TWO OLE culuesg THAT ARI Ylv homo, nun? . by addlng a grocery b0! nlug board and acid them .5 "piece. Soon the long hlll :ed for coasting In winter more alive as n "akooter" yd down Its enchanllng Way: For Boys to Elf. wnH JEFFLâ€"By Bud Fishet. (697m «3de cmueig 3M6)!“ M an "ugly dovlou for oonuln- luaulloolu. mun-mama. W. (or It mmu hl- sun I“... h I: no noun run A Mme." but “'W un 01 I don". um I! 0M ”unl- nnlnoululy “war In til you“ «not by m. “Uu your own now. you Ind. so cum today." Th!- cmul mo lullu um: the novloa um I! In uulou to urn It I! It. In to be used for m Iupply at until um would ho tonhoomlul with- out In, alert on bl. pm. I‘ll In”. . Mount 0' no. Luna VIIIâ€"Ilm om unal- ukno‘lulx «noon chm, .M m, 0”,...“ m." I: IF “0 mm ("In D! m- “U" 1-3. I: ma. mum Yonâ€"Nu mm- !our 0!- now. m In“ '0 «W show“ m... 0 mm. mm u .m: W' n" and... m. ““19. wlth and uh“ dam In. Lord «who 0' on novlo. m“ II l. mu“ I» m I! "In. but to do junly. Ind Io Iovo I! II In to b. “M '0' II. "WM! 0! morcy, Ind to wllk humbly wlth thy Mod. [Mt woum In lonhoomlul wllh. o°d,_m¢m 0: I. on! any anon on In. M 1.5mm u vueurnlu aloru ANALYSIS. - In: on“: Ill-count“ hymnuau. It I. rowmun. orrmuou. mumn Huh I- . urlonl man" to the boy. Ind 110‘ m, nun rmrurru, chaps. 2, 8‘ doo- not dllun‘ulm hulwoon Inuhtorlll. 'rIu: wnb'u counovmv. chap. 0. that '- tldloul- Ind the lndullont. lo" “I. TIII mun or JUDAIl, 7zl~ul I“ “W m" 1' m. ”WNW" °' ‘9' 1nmoualou~le tour prophets. proclauon. He II Ian-m". Ind “no In who-o book- '0 find the la . of huh“ I! ma" pull I NI“ on ‘1" this month, all lived In the mlddlo or ‘nrnlug 'W‘d- E“°°“"“° hlm. 1"va Inter part of tho olghlh century B.C.. Mm. crate lnconllvoo. Ind thou hep 1th“ In between 760 Ind 700 B.(‘. Th- “hlndl all" when tho upondlnx Hme mus-Ima- 01 Amy. and Howl: won camel. Adthzv‘mml 00 Lb. panels of the north . u ,A .L .4 .J hunk “What matter: It how (he' nun ulna. In tune or out of It. no long u be In not eIIont In the elm-tuna? I! II the heart an! nukes Ood'l Inn-Io more The late Arcth-hop Temple had A role. wblch wu nnymlnl bu! Tmolodl'oua. Yet he loIned In the [hymn wIth such vlm the! Me amateur roulnn greatly nmuled the boy- when he was heedmneler 0! Rugby. Imer he became Mchblnhop be why!- in entered a country church. Ind .when the psalms were chanted rnleed hle enlhuelullc. but dlqcordnm. now. “See here. auv'nur," enld e working ‘mnn at hln elbow, “you're hot! the key.” “lt'e I“ rlghl," replied "I. rGrnce, ”I'm elnalng In the evIrlL" "It mum to be a dent and dumb IpIrIt.” Irelorud the Interrupts. Now You Tell One! Hon II In Incident nllod rocontly by A correspondent [0 on. or New Yolk'l urn city dull". who wrotu: "I In consular-bl] disturbed dur- lu worship by I nun bohlnd me. In the nu! pow. who ulnxa nth“ loudly nnd out o! tune. Ind when not .lu‘lu In ohowln; puppormlnu. I do no{ know the null to Ion-k to, but I have given him u dlny loot once or twice.‘ To whom oulh! l to romplnln?" The Iranian" In Que-non altered the lollowln. Idvlco to the corru- pendant: , I “Nevertheless, the Archblehop dld rightly. A person may have no some 0! hnrmony. but. he or she bu mo right u: make a joylul uolso unto tho Lord In file house. . Perhapl the ol- (ander In question chews popper mm: to stimulate hll vocal cord- (or their next utnuk. Hun ”mp-thy with him, and keep your dirt looh 101' your unconteuod ulna. 1 ho II beyond your endurance, complnln to nobody, change your seat, and let that and tho dlflculty." Calgary Herald (ind. Cons.): The immensity of the pooh; operations in the prairie provinces is seen by the total figures for the years In which it has been operating. This total is in excess of $674,000,000, paid to mem- bers by the pool since its beginning. Next to the Dominion Government the wastern pool does the biggest cash business in Canada, its revenue (or last year. {or instance, being larger than that of either the Cana- dinn Pacific Railway or the Canadian Nations. "Do you think Imoklnu I. had [or the burn" “Whenever I Imoka, my boy lrlend nearly has hurt nllun." The Wheat Pool 1nmualoNâ€"Tb {our proving In who-o book- we find tho Ion-on- thb mud» I" “M In the mlddlo of lmu- Dirt 0! ch. olghth century 13.0.. that In batman 760 3nd 700 13.0. 'l‘ho mange- ot Amoo Ind Hou- wm “tinned to the wogk of tho north- ern kingdom 0! Ian . tho. of Isaiah and Mich to tho pk o! the noulh- om kingdom of uzhh Mic-h wu prob-My lam! of tho {out And I ‘youmr contemporary 0! lnlnh. Ho was, flap-mm”, I mun of tho coun- try. I. nntlvo (own was More-huh- (Ith (1:10. (om. Much wmhwm or! Jmulem. tad he shown keen 1n- bmt In the crud o pro-ion of the country talk by dc llMâ€"xtubbon md In their mum-inc when tho Inn 11 lnvndod by a fore! enemy (2:1-9; 1:10â€"16). [Also lllll he predicts 1M coming of the Au rkn "min: into Judah. Ind 11 is this thnt he hlmr col! wan-nod t h- mm: (d. Jar. |26:17~19. "I! Mleth 8:12). i. rowan". arm”. UNJun IUD In. AND was momma. chap. T2 and 8h“ mmunceo woe to the richn- I “£31911 of Judnh who with comm-cod plot by night tho! crime. which may commit by dl who covet flci‘h and min than And Ens; and uh them may. Tiny thin wicked mbbcry bocnuu tn IND, bounce it in in tho pow-t of (Mr hind Thonlore, troubk h Mini-13:0: Mtg umn Ihom, I oh of win! ihumbio ch r his: Erna-d“ 2: 3. Then. when tho union :0 sum down to it. mil; when they In NM and wpoiiod Ind led cup- tive. mm will recite I imputation for them (cf. Amo- 6:14).“10E: ‘brew (extolv ‘. inbrokennnd perfect, but with the lid 0! the Inâ€" ciont Greek mn-lntion (tho I nt)itmayhelmmdedto u o . The portion of my people in memwd out None to notoro it. To on; c- w" our fleldl an divided; W. m ut rly opoiled. Th6 “cord" of was 5, Is th- nun- linn and In surveying- and d1- Sd’i‘ ‘2: “1“] Swan“ " my C t, t e n v. aim from them and aim om to r cranial. than will be no 1 my dividing o! it among th- faml of Judah. The word ”mined "pro- phesy" (2 :5), it frequently mad with thnt nun! . It mung 11 . howwer, ton‘qhwp on ulldmflo may umbnund v9. 6. 7. I! follow: The crud oppreuorn ol the poor Md tpg pmphqu to “.“j talldnc at these 114 cry or exile. robbing them of the glory of their inheritance in Israel. He bids these rapucious robbers “Arise ya and depart," for this land of Judah will no longer be their mating lace. Their unclean livvs have wrong t their do- atmctlon. Smuh upon am when up- rightly, but 1-. command him, or do him good. He refers pointedly (m 8, 9), to outrages of which they and their kind have recently been guilty. They have attacked peaceable travel- ers and stripped them of their cloth- ing. They have cast out women {m the homes which the have seized, and driven thgir yqqng c _ldren_infio flav- In scathing language Miéah de- nounbes the men who will have no pmphet but one who. regardless of truth, predicts prosperity and unlim- ited self-indulgence. Compare with verse 11 his deanption of the false hats in 3:5. and. in contrast of himself as n_trqo prqphct in 358. In 2:12, 13. there is inserted a sep- nmw and independent predicuon of future deliverance from exile and from prison, under a. g'reat lender who will break for them a way to freedom, himself led by Jehovah their God. Company 4: 6- 8. ‘ hing-s, oi? M mar-and! m‘n:::heo.myl‘°h«9y Ink. “In tin “11:3 Imdhvb' ll su Shy )vrpplfi h fâ€"monwmnzwwfmd": viii-Ema mvery pm The prophet ro- pllea_ tint Jehognh’a you)! mat no ro- Sunday School u "as“ M“ than no 0! the: 00‘ 10 nd curt-h In. 1:3. the t In J-honh'l um- md to Bony-Ill. {om dual-It ‘1» Nut». 22-20. Iun'. bio-lo; .Nolnckbnbofcbou'lydnyl Jordan» Josh. 8:1 Mhddumfor m Tammam Inor- ml, and to loud D ’!m wrung. “Pan-iv. n b 1:th Inuit-t. TH! 01 tin-poring an!“ . TH! bun ‘- pmqud, whoa Jay Tho nmarkabla pan-av In n.6- '(oué ona o! tha moi 10M Hum-fl. pm laaflng. [Not net-Mela! rind, however deb“ or IPW, but] in matey, an humble ordering mm“ award (Ia will. unv- an what Godnq utna to Am 5: 21-24: Hon- 0 .6; 'laLm 1:620: J'J: 1-11; Full]: 51: '16-17):lnu"0‘-1-:,dwn'ha;hnnar mph-1a upon we. man no» lulu. Vol-n90 do be M “Hear. 0 tribe 9‘auvil aaaambly." at Ju- Oak. lnthaflnl‘ "tofu-lawn. 'wo mu mad. bdom will 1..» t nama." A unfit). pudahmant w outtak- than who accumulab wealth or atom up [ran-Ina by and: mum. n v.11 In abuld [-6. aa ”Ill: anoint 'm1ru)sw lw‘h: no pun (or y cm W... wkbd hula lancaa?" llll. nu: IEAII or moan, 7zlâ€"0. Tho pmpbt do n- the wido- hE “In I! 2 II 331:?” [Haven‘t which lb fruit but tggn no i; titan no no good .11 L r t I :5 fix Ina lrom ' Lh- choko fruit but boon WM Th. dartpuon fauna to It: cloth" in cit-Imus} mgu , t and: m t (on; dam-um of (he new tat-t such lun- guup must hm been Justified. Thu wu Judnh'l intohnblo shame. A SMART AND EASILY FASH- ' IONED COAT. Cozy indeed is'tlm little girl who goes forth wearing this comfortable cost. For cold days the problem of keeping warm in this model will be a very simple one. The coat is double~ breasted and the convertible collar may be made short, or long in scarf style and wrapped around the throat. The two-piece sleeves are set into the armhole: and are finished with deep cuffspand patch-pockets with tabs are a useful and attractive addition. No. 1206 is in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requim 2% yards 36-inch, or 1% yards 54-inch material. Price 20 cents the pattern. HOW V'ro ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plnln- 15', giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamp; or coin (coin preferred; wrap lt carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept. Wilson Publishlng C0,. 73 West Ade- laide St, Toronto. Pattern: sent by return malL orbwdnmtndmnwyfom‘ Farm. ‘ The hoping at Inch I monthly roe-i 0rd don [#1an with my m‘ chi or Wind method 0! can or: mun-cement. Hp my buy And I'll whenever ho oeu- m. provldhu flat I mrdhbptdchchmindn flock. homyiddlltobomhduch day and credited ut market prices. whathor uud in the Mun, lncubltaor or sold. Th0 vu'loul column- of an sheet no to b. fllbd In an tho dun) of the tnmuflom. In duh wny tho hun- no givon the crodit they do- urvo. By filling I bln in tho hen hon-o wilhgrdnoneo-monhh Ind p vicing I good dud dry muh hop- per. the lmublo of keeping Account of tho fund I- reduced to t m|nlmum. :"12332 "Tn mo “Tia mi- m b! Poultry Did-Ion ol tho W l-rlm'n'?“ Penn- 0"."5 '° 3:: A.- tho oumniry ’0! din records lhould fumbh very nimble «ha. I dupllmto copy in unfilled to the Poul- try Divillon promptly It tha end of such month. In uchmloégament of this lnfonnldon. I monthly letter 0! him; ulna-Inc mmo subject: of lm- portanoo la mulled to the correspon- dent. Should-tho upon conuln corâ€" mpondenm or quutlonl thin miner in lmmodlnuly unaided to. Only {hose who whim tho monthly ”port- mcdw tho learn of mutations All monthly records Ihould be ex- amhed at the end of the you to note particularly {mm whit item the are-tut Income bu been derived, whether 9\ Inn-ht or lulu-hing 0138!. mm t puult'ry or breeding stock'lnd to study the em with mlntion to the receipts. Such I recâ€" ord properly lop: not only nflorde pleuure but in a guide for future op- erations. Thue, the poultry mu who is able to gunner the following ques- tionu in the man who watches every little mu md make: note of lt, and only when such definite recordl have been kept. bu my greet ednnce m production or ml m been mulezâ€" \ Whu was the tango production of you: flock 1‘," you-7_ A world-wide ten {amine is in sight. This catnsfmpho Wu revealed hem when (ea importers discovered that world production has already reached its ll'mit and thnt stocks are running short. Weapwimmwu] - penu‘nqinoogm'! try” laying mike} What am your plans for the coming While Britain is using an ever in- creasing! amount, the principal trouble is that Russia has returned to drrink. ing that beverngv and is absorbing tmmenflous quantitiu Russia's inâ€" cmasod de land represents mm than the whole a nun] consumption of tea in Germany. Austria and Holinnd to1 gather. in addition to the forest. aurvoy. ex- plorntion, and mining services using aircraft in Canada. the Department oi“ Mnrinn nnd Fisheries is directly in- ten‘sted in the use of airplanes in fisheries protection work along the Pacific coast; the Department of Ag- riculture ronilzea lhoir poaslbillties in fighting Insect pests; and the Depart- ment of Customs uses them to ad- vantage in the prevention of unus- gling. 'Wh-tdoelltoocthopmducan dounecgi! Tea Famine in Ptoapect A: Output Reaches Limit Use of Aircraft En Canada 0F TRY Am Ely! it cost you to produce Jefl Had the Righ‘ Dope From the Start the Mutton he been on e um. claw cab to develop l mum vulue. The Alpine strawberry. indigenoul mmpmdflnEump-n Alp- end (with; from only cummu to tell, ha been cultiuud for 160 yearn, but has never become of comaâ€"Riel Importance because of it: mull fruit. Europe hu Meloped other nfiaflu with Inger fruit. but none 0! then had proved desirable in the United sum. Grower: here have developed their awn (mm a plant the: by clum- wu found one day in Septenixt. 1898, baring {run and blm in I“ stages of development. The plant was elraéghtway not tilde find chrlI- termed the PanvAmel-knn. And from thin nncator n numerout {smily hu Commercial Grown. an Now H- Mnrhd m W the “Em lng" Vuloty CKREFUL CULTIVATION NEEDED. Evorburing atnwberrle- us now raised In my part: of the country, but. I“ of chm varieties originated in the Northern Santa. whgro maritim- m pacuiiuly suited to than. The quality 0?, the {quit depend.- lately on the climate, the most Imports“ element being plenty of mlstum 'l‘hoy csnnot survive long drought unlsss irrigation is supplied. On the otl'mr hand. late spring (mats mks little difference to hem, for if their blooms are killed by (meta they will bloom spin. The plant: an very hudy and their foliage is particular- ly resistant to disease, but they ro- 3‘.on m1». fertile and um do the ordinary varieties and tillage musk be more thorough Moat everbearers call for intersivo method: of culturo to return tho greatest yield. They are harvested as any strawberries are. but the task is mom costly. since their ripening podod ‘15 long and fewer are obtained at one picking. Flower stem: appeti- aoon after the plants have been set in the spring. If not early they begin to be” in July, and n tho height a! the season, when conditions luv favor- able, a nanny n 1,000 m her: have becn known to obtained I d9}. Tn: curly surnmor crop in unu‘ H tLleqst ahmdnnt, but some var-' Li ve been so Im ved tint even chanthayybld usw uflmcommon sort. They continue baring through the summer and FA“. lad tom. ber- flea mny oven ripen AM bud frog The Canadian Government post a! Buche peninsula on the out con“ of Ellesmere island. in me Arctic. is m- mnst northerly police post. pout oi'lico and custom house in the world. I! is 765 miles (656 nautical mlleu) trom (ha North Pole. am: 80 thll ll Iovarl' nap. .M Me: Yes. but I understand new arnl marrled men have jumped over, (90. Most Nort'herly Post