THE CHARLOTTETUWN k GUARDIAN (Contributed) CORN FLAKES DREAMING or from: AND AND CREAM- MOTHER. _ Q i Jreauilng of home. dear old hSlIlE R. ~lome of my childhood and mother; t. e been clnaming of home and mother. _ one. dear hzmz. chlldhoodb H, ul “ happy home,“ _ ' _ __x_'..;_o hero l played n.th sister ano ' “ with brat er, ' . . was dtge aw: cat joy when we '- rcam v‘ M , er mu ullti lhrCugh one with ,_1..,';»;§3* w? molher. * -\""‘ é gselsming of home. dear old E2158‘, a Com g home, a e',_ the f, Home cf my childhood and falwnte 0f y? -- mc-thc travelers and ' ‘a?! :4 r. 0ft. when I wake it's sweet to Til I've-been dreaming of home and mother. Sleep. balmy sleep. c. Keep Iark! "liis her voice hear ‘es, I'm (‘iremning oi home and mother .ngels come soothing me to rest. can feel their presence as none other. ‘or they sweetly say I shall be lest‘ Vith bright visions of home and mother. Jhildhood has come. coma Sleeping. I see my dear see her lov'd form beside m Ics, I'm dreaming of hom mother. vfovtlier. dear. whisper to me now, and my Fell me of my sister brothe ' Now I feel row. Yes, Ymtdreamlng of home and o m I181‘- Mrs. T. W. Birney was the ori- ginator of the project; of a Con- believing in the necessity for organized and earnest part of the mothers concerning questions the welfare of their the manifold interests 190B. President the dele- nal grass for mothers, effort on the of the land most vital to children and of the home. March 10th. Roosevelt. in addressing gates to Congress fare of the child said: no other society which I am quite so glad to receive as this. Because, when all is said. it is the mother close the first In-t in America on the wel- n“ ‘ and st. Potcub 5 o u. u. ' “m DAUGHTER or EXILE mm ~<>wew~ Top-cs ‘ DOB. when l. wake it's sweet to find l‘. thy hand upon my ernatio "There and the mother only. who is better citizen even dier who figh worth having comes sa cost c-f effort." In 10M Miss Anne Jarvis honor- Day by wearing a white carnation in honor of her mother. whose death she was oom- so today those who their mother, with them ed Mother's merating-and still have wear a red carnation. Many countries mother's day. is a wonderful month string fiozvers coming RYCCD EYHFSI time of the year. his than the sol- ts for countr Nothing in this life that is really ve at the today celebrate The month of May the up amid the ‘let us rejoice at this with Ircne Wallace Sincerglv yours. HAS IVIOTHERHIIQQD MEASURED U HeaQcn and ' buts to motherhood. hints given c-f the endless service' the Eternal State. and these must have been din! angel's announcement to Mary the Mother of JESiB‘.——“HB.l]. thou that the Lord is art thou among of the activities cf arrested by the sen art highly favored. with thee. blessed wcme " Art Child Jcsus as an one. of its greatest subject as an .mcanir.g windows of stately roadside chapzls. the morning sun toned sunset with reminding In the agonies of the cross an earthly mother into the care of a hat tcok to his own home. There is another side to mother- hood demanding practical con- remembered and gave her beloved disciple. who hour John earth both pay tri- _ There are n. has claimed Mary and the inspiration for triumphs. Fam- ous ai-‘zlsts have embellished walls of art galleries. and with this art incentive have given and sacred beauty to the cathedrals and through which breaks with chas- glodness. and the evening Christ rays. MORNING, srsres‘ rump crease? AH KNOWS, sun, IS xerrocss THIS ‘ - mine YES. m: still thinking of mother I seem to pleasure. indifferent to thehours qconsumed. and then let a national mm ‘reform slip through their fingers. .,,,,,,,.',_ is there not dun of the world e kneel e and the i BU]! fir» flfla stay - at- homes alike! Always oven-fresh in the patented Iwag. sealed inner bag. Kellogg's are sold by all grocers. Served everywhere in handy indi- vidual packages. Made by Kellogg ' in London, Ontario. MADE IETTER PICKED IETTEI TASTE IETTER numberless mothers frantically scramble to participate in worldly losing faith in a oving. protecting. sacrificing motherhood The responsibility of the fran- chise has come to women, and it should be so for many reasons, but there has been keen disappointy ment in worthwhile quarters that the enfranchised mothers of Can- ada. and the United States have not measured up to the great and general expectations so fondly cherished of their protective qual- ities for the hcarthstone and its circle of innocent childhood. DRINKING MOTHERS 0N INCREASE A. Lothrop. general _ . the Society for the ,Preventlon of Cruelty to Children. tin his recent report to the 59th |annual meeting of this organiza- tion in Boston. said that drinking by mothers in public places is on the increase. resulting in serious neglect of their children. He is quoted as saying: " ng 1937 the society cared for 18.002 children from 7.084 fam- . This is the largest number in its history. To carry the load. expenses of $240,373 ran to a de- ficit of $%.008. which was paid out. of capital." Mr. Lothrop said he based his assertion on the increase of drink- ing by mothers as reported agents. throughout the state. is B. Y. By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL CONNECTED WITH gel a I S F I" _ ‘ Paris merchant. whouge-offered it ngpuqgg]. nsanpouo mro naimucu House of the Birds earlier. rt was “l "it Melchugglle ‘mfg {tgfllgliig ~ - rsao-c n oe e ro 0i Gen-m Mitch-u slipped away ‘l???’ $9133 ‘wm'i%n‘-§°‘§~§ii m“ “is we 13cm‘ o“ "w f;om the House of the Birds in a returning from his mysterious night Th0 A159!"- Wvflilmem 118B N- pany Limited gave an inter-satin! mmmv 1°°k°d “D '°' w” nmnm" hurry. In the room which he ma mission. tablsheti an experimental ha- lal-m and ‘informative address etititleu 1 P“ W ‘his W be the "1811"- just vacated light had sprung up He was cau ht up in a bear like at Oliver. North ton. and “The 110mm,; o: m, 511v“ mi urwe fiver paid." said Mr. Muriel’. In s moment there might be m’ hug, but 1g, dd m; mks mm ‘long fcmac foxes and a number of Indusu-yq N; it is l ely history “it was certainly the only to aiarm raised. The general had no to realize that Heinrich knew none “W” ""1 hi" N911 d0- of the dcvel out of e industry we“ m‘ mm‘! ‘MW “"- ,,',‘,‘,;'"{,,,,, w. desire to be caught and ques- of the tricks of tho 381110.119 relied mm“ by h“ "mem wmmn Om‘ m m“ "m" W- We W" ‘he 11h" Th, 1 bmiulk, u Kurds. KEBOL n oeonousiml tioneo. on sheer strength, gllillifiw big-hear ogfigrcghugglpittr erty of re reducing; and giving 8mm ‘$8., and l, ‘Bible; ‘if: non-Irritant, nun-corrosive and He found the path with difficult The general. on the other hand, w‘ ' ' ‘ in London. Eflklland. urimwfigiilmtiig 32g? lgulxigfémlgldwerrfhchflietlyeflcalfif 'i'»'|‘1'$s-'r'“‘ii'i'i§‘t'§r.'i'k¥.'" °"""°' knew all the tricks. He proceeded and ran towards the main roa . to put some of them into practice The wind shrleked round him, and he could not see a ard ahead. The moor on either si e was being rapidly reduced by the steady downpour to a treacherous bo . Once he gained the main roag he would be com aratively safe. No- blody couid tral him in this wea- er. But Mitchell never reached the main road. He ran full tilt into n. giant figure lumbering down the ptath hand giant hands closed on his roa The‘ general fought desperately. He knew who his opponent was, for he had seen Heinrich leave the now. Heinrich gasped as an excruciat- "18 Dlln shot throuilh the muscles of his right arm. The eneral had dug his fin ers into e bunched Blllwlfl-‘i. an was exerting a grip which_ lysed his opponent's arm. he lch released his grip; and the general swung a vicious blow to the int of his chin. But einrich was not Halford. He merely grunted and shook his great head. His huge paws blindly sou ht Mitchell's throat again. e general lowered his head, and butted the giant in the face. Hein- rich groaned but did not release his grip. The general shifted his grip on the giant's body, a pear-ed to relax an forwar , than braced himse‘f. Heinrich was thrown violently to one side. He lost his balance and spraw.ed m‘ 8!‘. and whereas. science has pronounc- ed alcohol a poison to the human body. we the undersigned respect- fully request our Federal represent- atives to introduce legislation op- posing the manufacture. importa tion and sale of beverage alcohol in Canada. and we also request our Provincial representatives to do the same in our Province." There is one sheet for the Fed- eral Government and one for the Provincial. There are over twelve thousand signatures to “Save Canada Crus- ade" in Canada. but in Nova Sootia atleast we are beginning all over Ono list will be presented to the Federal Government, another to the Provincial. All should sign both sheets, and all who sign must be twenty-one years of age and over. These e sheets may be copied by any individual or group of individuals in any province. and every province keeps and is respon- sible for its own sheets. We all know that there must be a. Federal election within a few years. - By working at our tad: now we may have in power at Ottawa at DTCSS the mud at the side of the path. The general dfd not wait. to see how much damage he had done. He took to his heels. Heinrich scrambled to his feet. Doggcdly he started to run after Mltc ell. The Irishman became aware of the avenging nemesis on his heels. and redoubled his efforts. He looked over his shoulder. and by doing so lost the path. But he had no time to turn back. He plunged on across the treacherous surface of e moor. The giant followed. Slitherin and floundering in the mud, Mit ell dared not urn his head again. He cursed his persistent ursuer. Heinrich was determined catch him, and catching him. avenge the vicious blow which had not added to the beauty of his al- ready‘ far from handsome features. Mltc ell regretted the blow: but it had been necessary. He could still feel the pressure of those steel fingers on throat. e darkness misled him, and to his disma he found himself plung- ing dow ill. instead of ascending to the road. But it was too late now to turn btrk. He must try to lose the giant in the blackness. then double back to and the car which he had left parked there. He floundered out of a bog, foil on his hands and knees. rose pant- ins. and stumbled on to slip ery "QM-i rock. He could hear Heinr h's hard breathing close behind him. t was 5: ining. left the moor and clffs now. Mitchell could not see t he edge. but could hear the breakers roaring and pound on the rocks below. The cy rain drove in on him from the sen. A false step might scrrl “im plunging into the unseen abyss. but he dared not slacken his pace. .18 clenched his teeth and ran biindly on. Suddenly his left foot went down by him quite a Food loathe s is Kl existe day. and who place fore Party. Shall not we who are descendants of pioneer stock blaze the trail for a Christian Govern- ment at Ottawa? Yours in our Father's task. Bessie MlcMlllpn Miller. THE CRAVE-POWER 0F DRUGS The human constitution is high- ly susceptible to the attractive power of monphia. A small dose of this drug taken daily by any man. woman or child. will soon re- sult in an ovennasterlng crave. This crave is not the fault of the man who takes it. but of the drug which has the power. The result is soothing and-pleasant. Nothing hapvpens to suggest to his mind. that before many months are over, U co been Mrs. Bessie McMillan Miller, of Halifax. has been a well-known worker for prohibition for many years. Some few years ago she felt it laid upon her w begin a piece of individual work which she called a “Save Canada Crusade". and in whose promotion she toured Can- ada. A very great number were in sympathy with Mrs. Miller. and aided her. She has now recom- xnenced her Crusade and asks that “Tidings” give a notice of it. Inas- much as it is an earnest attempt towards the end of the W.C.T.U. though not under its direction. Mrs. Knight requests the printing of the following excerpts and men- tions the matter in her own letter. If it commends itself to one here and another there. will you com- municaic- rsonally with Mrs. Miller-Ha fax, N.S. A Health Campaign in Canada Is anything more important than individual and national health? h longer will clergyman. missionaries. members of Woman's Christian Sons o! Tem- perance-and all other total ab- stinence organizations bc willing to continue as partners in the Liquor ‘Ira-ff The whole Christian world is waiting and hoping for an out- pouring of The Holy Spirit. There are three requirements that must first be met-Obedience, Faith and Prayer. Alcohol Poisoning o! Citizens Individually and nationally we he will the tortures of the dammed, unless that d:ru is appli- ed to him in ever-increas ng quant- Ilf he knew this truth. as doctor and every victim knows it. he would never run the risk that the first dose of morphia engenders. Cocaine, arsenic. ver- cnal. and many other poisons pos- sess this power. INCLUDING ALCOHOL Alcohol is a similar drug. Every argument that applies to morphia applies equally to alcohol. It is true that craving is less rapid and less powerful the Anglo-Saxon than is the case with morphia. During the long years of contact with alcohol the race has undergone a process of grad- ually growing immunity. To ap- preciate the full crave-POW!!! 9! the drug one has to watch its of- fect on a race unused to its con- sumlption. In all the native races the power of alcohol to Drodlwi this crave is as potent as the power “1,~’f.““""““a’§.“é “‘°.“.‘.‘.“ii;§“§€€il .e ea an 3' y a drinkc into space. He slowed round as he fell, clutching at the surface of the mck. His nails scraped desperately on the slippery stones. A black lgure loomed over him. and he heard a. startled cry‘. Then a heavy body tripped over im. The sudden push almost caused him to loosen his hold. The startled cry was re ated. Then his ursuer sprawle over him, clutc ed frantically at him. and was gone. Mitchell rose shuddering to his feet. There was no sign o Hein- rich. He dro crawled Pei had on all fours again and the edge of the cliff. He peered over. Far below he caught a glimpse of flashing whltc spume. The rain beat in his face. There was nothing else. He groped in his ket for his torch .and flashed t downwards. Then he ped his relief. The clif face fell sheer for about fifty feet. Then a broad 1 c jut- tcd out. Precariously hud ed on the ledge was the still figure of a man, “Heaven be praised!" breathed Mitchell. Ho did not want a man's death on his conscience. - But there was no time to lose. Heinrich was plainly unconscious. He might have sustained serious injury in his fall. The htest movement. even a gust of wind. might plunge him over mic the abyss- Help must be got at once. And there was only one place where help could be found. Mitchell did not Gaelic the side. more conspicuous is found to defend it. e M.D.. Ch.B.. Leaves from a Cardinal Manning said! thirty years I have been D1108‘ and bishop in London. Mid 110W approach my e tleth year. the m an unm in his ear. He thoug that voice. and the knowledge filled him with But he "No. I him. He was too The front door periously. once, twic mann s had been anxious to to bed before I-Ieinr from his mission. would hardly ring the door bell. He Blue soxes arc said ‘the best bets for fox was about did not suffer .a London market There ls an we Some blue foxes ‘gave been ments carried through nwnths. They wnolp a the stvers. isfactorily vista opened here to the fur Ollie McNeil}. Kelliher. an. i-ng considerable praise in the local .or tabllshed fox pairs. Many a has cred it a. God-send. and the local merchants know that svon if there is a crop failure distric e-iaced to Hollywood. and there is demand from other breed- ers for them. poise is occupying fox farmers from one and of Canada montn o. April them were number of fatalities locally. be always danger meat that the animal may have tr axed E iscii and the would have sufficient al its 9th. Mr. S. General LBJQKQLLC M- Lnmnsonfifiora- He looked relieved at Pelmann‘: ‘I suppose you‘ greed. “ m sorry bllghtei, ance." "You are sure you did gnize him?" aid Pelmann I-Ialford hesitated. Before knocked out. he had istakably Irish voice whisper a key. “Good 1ordl" said Shane aghast. "Who can it be this ' Events were crowding too thick and fast upon him. He fe - wildered. Pelmann smiled. ‘It can hardl in: our mysterious intruder retur I think. however. that you two better come with me." They followed him Pelmann marched resolute! front door. and chairls. Shane noticed that the door was ve He shivers through death in the House of He felt a sudden impulse professor's fragile form away from the heavy door. not to admit whatever was The great a gust of intc their stumbled into the hall. Shane gasped. Halford blanched to his mouth. general was not figure. His clothes were covered with mud. out open and blood lid He nted and p sidepgnd leaned w be one of the future. the o in recent months tual scarcity of it. urch- If we there is a now located at Seskatchcw is receiv- havlns as in ' vicinity. where caches ' HMO! OODBlCl- in the bills will be foxes were mu u ning is a trouble that to the other. Dur- horsomcat. ‘more duc to in feeding horse- heaves with ar- ia a cumulative animal so treated of the ma- sysfem as to be a posi- edto foxes to whom the for C lviurley. re KEN," he a- I di ' catch the but he didn't girve me a not re- ‘ho had heard t ha knew the owner of fear- shook his head. didn't got lnglimpsc of quick. clanicd im- adalod go lob returned But at hour?’ ltbe {iii into the hall. to the and began to t bolts securely fastcnod. . Once again the old was nmning "There will be the Birds." to pull rophecy is head. implore door swung o n. and wind bearing ran swept faces. General Mitchell and behind him and put a. hand His cheek was trickled through fem which smeared his . to his ut a hand helplessly against ward and a cow and a named Haywood. III address appeared. The founded about Fox Hil‘. Prince where a fisherman named Thomp- son dug out a pair of silver foxes. 1d them .or about £5- 80 es. an the habits. needs of foxes. brought him little success; 1883 he manag of animals which h of the forest on Prince Island. lib-om ed in getting two litters. and these, proved to be of the great silver fox breeding in- dustry. W Bl! 0h l. Obit. skins asthe fewer Bail col tition tween ust be considered the father of the industry. Dalton then set grim determination fox successfuuy he was no typo. been experimenting with rec fox- The boom continued for years. In 191:). t o‘ 5 m5 son's a cons men z sic . hlch realize?‘ of £275. Today. not one of the hun- dreds of minds o. skins that are produced annually is much as . Charles great pioneer. was not satisfied l0 known merely be tion with a, great silver fox industry Bolton's memorial. came famous were not ranches in existence. T. Oulton also began to in i890 he an turned out a most Ziaocetsshgu; Having could be raised in captivity. - ton and his partner now considered placinfl th it mcrciai such an For London auctioaso 10%|’. consist 0f 00m lectflon in l LARGE HIP CRO? lnsun a large crop of healthy, attracted. oinavians. wrest and fox industry was sixty years ago at Edward island, silver the plus calf-to a farmer Haywood raised a two. and sold Dalton, who litter or Charl 0T0 es w" $5.000 V1118 the with to breed silver in captivity. But He had already to work m4; o; Someof weaknesses and His early efforts but in rocure a pair been dug out Edward this pair he succ:ed-| learnt someth the had ed m ions. for a few the foundation stock 19W f°X°5 some Dalton sent Lamp- a.n average price era either worth as Dalton. the have the for his connec- men who int A year pick up. Island. and 1M this high office. The is Sir Chases The Island be- as the home of fox brought it great present time be- are States we came to R7885. In _ _ g breeders’ o! the pioneers’ suc- 1510306“ In 1920 Canadian ere more than a dozen fox animals of those time a certain Robert experiment small island off the coast- Dolton pooled entered into and enormous ley read erase Dri 19 ____ proved that silver 10:53 usiness on a com- basis. and selintl Skins °1 1mm _ decided t0 this they turned t0 f-hfl market. In those days 2.300 was an important quantity. total annual ley. no ideal ofiering in the 1, _ h's malg-ILV put up their whole . With available. this was very Crumble; breeders ds comp: being especially keen m" buyers from Paris. V14! Cfllmb coined. But rorei ners Some of the businesses founded by Canadians were sound, but were not. pg ascr heigh the War. a fine strain breeders brought from experts-lacking day experience their greater and returns in the way o. Ems less- s. ies were capitalized at over a mi.- lion dollars. and the total capital invested in ranching on Prince Ed- ward Island was over twenty mili- r-antastic times over mals were all estimates were based on , reported values of the skins cf the an avcrace Canadian skin, animals that were being bred. The dustry was in .or a it came with a. when war broke of fox brecdin sold again. not at the former tre- mendous prices. but still on a basis. People of other ooun besides Canada th Uni their own countries: and as they worked on very sound have made by far the greatest pro- I915 assoc Edward Island. for the ur- and assisting breeders by the Canadian Government. eadquarters The agents of the latter association go all over the country Dassed as fit tcred. and advising on enough for breeding. They are oo- ing a very fine ions of live an in various districts. and other mar- keting associations also exist. At about the year I922 dustrv came on rom thence forward we see an, skins marketed annually. ta/ble. showing the total offerings in the London auction and the av- "The quantity of skins marketed in London last year was 140 times as great as in I920." “I am of uration point; and I confess I have entirely on fashion. ago. practically the whole output was used pieces: but now that. the furriers have come coats. even uTheory combined with practice is the formula been used with in "RA" < v la “B" (nerd). The um for Elicia, the second for u. ‘ Successful FOX Men Say- Always were al.o particu arly the Scan- who showed a keen in- an aptitude for learning. Order KYJBOL from your Drug. ll ur rlw are. Fftll and 5nd Starr, or wrlla C A N A D l A N Co-OPISBATIVI WOOL UILOWEILS L l Al l T I D Quebec iuul llurllimu llruuch, Lcunuxvllie. Uue. The price oi ak was rushed to fabu- and. in the year ce- DI 81'.)- 81 .000 As the people were not. neces- present- rlsks were i8; quickly absorbed. Ewing the 1937- b season. l. estimate one total world prouucnon to be about a trillion at a lust-hand value o1 lass than six million pounds-an enormous sum for any one article ill the fur dude to produce." "What about English silvers?" asked Mr. l". rmrlord Poland, ipreslzlent F. R. '1'.) “their aver- age ouailty is sans acmry enough out. apart from the production o1 certain very successful ialnis, dividends. mme- colour on the whole. I lcel. 500 pgf cam" were pflid woefully short.“ ‘liiclc “Cit! times as many English-him foxes expozteu as» year as in any pre- ceding v0.11. I should say that. all average English skin compares with but our nothing a . se prices it is all the more amaz- ihe ,ioint stock compan- years while breeding ani- sold to newcomers. As were killed at this time, the breeder. are producing of the new in- custanding. bad crash. and: . terrible suddenness] out. Many breed-i want into ionisation or\ Livestock ‘°°““‘1‘9E<Lll°¥“._ us“ 1h =, EDMONTON calves were decided. iy lower, in spots by $2. and selling from $6 down. PRINCE ALBERT sold only l calves, medium $4 to $5. HOG MARKETS TORONTO bacons opened steady $9.85 to $10 and were mostly $10 and occasionally $10.10 at the close. Sows ranged from $6.50 to $7 and some a little higher. HAMILTON paid $9. alive and $13 to $13.50 on KITC . $9.50 to $12.70 to $12.90 rail. $9.65 alive and $9.50 allvegand sold their stocks at ruinous prices and retired gun. This‘ cleared out many who never should been in the industry. the diligent. careful hard-working makin from the e lea g were g a real study latcr ‘business began to and br stock was y. ries e ted re interested and buyers the Is lines, they the first silver fox iation was formed in $9.85 alive. HULL. $9. $13.65 rail. MONCTON, $10.25 alive and $13.50 rail. These prices are higher than those prevailing week, with some exceptions. A selects made $1 per head pre- mium. registering pedigree oxcs generally. under a charter grangfid 0 National Silver Fox Association was founded at Summerside. tatooing $1 50 to be reslfi- $10.15 off the BERNIE rail made trucks Hogs sold on th $141010 $14.50 dressed. they consider not good gewyisl]? u h “m INN a sma og b indeed‘ Emmi“ and the market was steady. with “is a" °rfl°mltd bacons at $9.15 f. a w.. and $13.25 on rail. Feeder hogs in from $9.75 to $10 SASKATOO demand N bacons were $9.50 andniteady. Selects at all markets made $1.00 per head premium. a- live and dressed. SHEEP TORONTO. at. $10 for the $9.75. A few spring lambs m o $6 to $10 each. Sheep, easier. Best ewes. $5 5. . MONTREAL nad only 204 head. Spring lambs, $5 to $7 each. Com- mon light lambs as low as $3 not wanted. Sheep were $45045, with the poorest $3.50. EDMONTON had no receipts. PRINCE ALBERT had only 6 head. Medium lambs made $6 25, plain ewes $2.25. MOOSE JAW had 8 head. Good lambs topped at $8. REGINA had l0 lambs. Good killers $7. SASKATOON had 5 lambs. $7 $7.50. BRITISH CATTLE MARKET The S. S. Manchester Division cattle had arrived but were not sold at date of cabling. Reported a! splendid shipment. and should sell well, Quotations on Irish cattle: steers 15 1~2c to 17c. Scattered showers have improved pastures but more rain needed. These prices sink CATTLE EXPORTS T0 GREAT BRITAI - April 28 S. S. Man. City Mont- ita is real to Birkenhead 667 head. rs. To date -lg._3§_l: last ygir -903. the in- to a pelt basis. rise in the number of Mr. Mur- the following significant best. with others ce paid: 2.880 600 3941000 said Mr. Mur- ten asked what is sat- ‘This trade depends almost A few years for single-skin neck- along with capes and the increased supply is for Ross-Miller Vita- d). This fox food has success by of Canada. It forms-Vita- and illfig’ >- 5 in all parts two lfeghi) slzleraticxi. Mtcthers have been must be willing to horribly kneel at ,8 this. me ch15; b“ m; ,e1|$h retumm; m me How rightly extolled as the protector the foot of the Cross and ask our {}§S{h§“},§‘§,k,m o; m, Ho“ 5pm; o; the 31,415 while he w“ 5:111 m the dogp ‘PQQL "mm- Wm m}. y," h, (“mm _ ,_ of childhood and youth. but when Saviours forgiveness for having of God 1n mum o; men mg ponessgon o; the mgflmlngflng 31mm gtgflygd forward. m“ “Sim? hfmrs wme‘ “s m” °'“°m°d mm °"'" “d ‘we’ ma!“ women is intoxicating drink 1 document which he had seized from "General Mltchelli What the will. the dutmus question arises. in Canada. and we must be willing MW no antagonist m me H013. Hauorm Bu. a mama me w” at dev“__?.. I have mothers realized the rvespon- to Bllbflfllll" B 5°“1 5W1" m" Srpirit more direct. more subtle. stake. Mitchell contrived a twisted t h e R o SS- M I l ‘ e r w a slbility of nation-wide issues that soul selling. Then we may ask more steam.“ more ubqquimu; H, hu-ngd 1n m5 tracks 5nd gmflg 3s had not ggpectcd to find y are sure to rzzch the innermost of and expect spiritual blessing-not ma“ mwxicatim dflnkg- m“, m, way back w me homo 3mm; hem, n hum “u,” mm" “u,” the mist occluded home? ‘before - ____- from which he had just at as mt "No time w m: muchi he mm um u" m o. M", m", , , E "M", A "m N 1o . ago Tidings ‘Wflmd- "s 75m‘ l“ 6°‘! mm‘ repla“ mm‘ Bishop Foss said: "As a Christian a ace as he had left it. gasped. "there's a man-fell over ‘ ‘l h m mm w» n ' ' 5 -, Mi»; Willard‘: proohe- in safety-aw. . . inc Giver minute: I own" dflnk became H, n m, “bu... o; the Must pm. me c1"f_on a led“ M“; "Hum good mo: n on a h u EuuolH-mtn rm: w... .1 H“... m.» "you may put prohibl- should be reccgnizzd as more de- o ‘m, The work 1 my m fgssurr Pehnann had reached a dc- up, Want help. R0 -" ti" wly Known l0! "l! I'll" if Ml. J. IOIEIT MUTCH MESSIS. BRACE, M¢KAY 1B Cwwfltlmil" "Y ‘h’ ' 5‘="'1‘b‘9l"d mm’ ""55""? "h" d“ it undoas It is an otatacle cislon. His head droo .' than straight- occurs but breeding results. <-.u.'.w-.-n..... l. (0., I. . vctcs of m“ W» W“ W!" ""1 "W °P "1 1"“ Ht h" 5° "l" mum spread of the gospel; nay. "There is nothing we can do w- engd ssain- "H , l’ he llllifid- Insist on Barr-I- cuantomrowvtnan. SUMMEISIDLPJJ. the and thg- rocks the cradle to, erousiy given. n it L‘ an enmy which ma“, m‘ right... he an “The mum“... “n, exgmn mun A‘ W“ an" w“, m ‘m. g Kern it ihfil" ‘ Pluve’ ch wings‘ An gospel. and whose complete success whoever he is. has got safetly sway. Our urglar appears to have bad h What has these recent days wit- Christians who ave really tested womd (km, m; gospel from the It would be useless to attempt to an accident. murmured Pelmann. . nessed? Canada had provincial ff s " atement know that it; is nrue. an“. 11M mm m m“ 510mg 1 think We Unfmtungt9_foy mm , I _ _ prohibition cf sale. and the 18th Work is prayer in action. when ____ hm all better go to bed. Mr. Ha - wfitcheli stared at the professor "uhng ' ' I Prohibition Pmznrlmsnt was incor- we christian: are willing to D0 Boom went "an a "mm m go ".411, w“, was slightly ironic Professor P11: ann d v mam-i 1-,, th- rlstional Constitu- what God require! 01 "8 the" Wm Washington to murder Lincoln: —-"will be glad of some mt afterl Pelmann inc inedmgis l, l "I . L ion of the United States for twelve be released within us and within Gum“ u“ hem" he 51m q". hi; _gh -unfortunate encounter. Then. said Méh ‘Girl n-fiu. yws- but What did ellfieiY-‘hlstd ° l‘ “Wm” '* "w" ‘mim’ m?“ field. asked m: three big drinh‘ ammo mu recovered. He did have to tetlrl‘ you“ a um “nevi: ‘I . F mothers do to preserve these pro- al world armaments can produce. beam he h b,‘ w.“ u, do; n01; noon-s the slight irony in the torch on c ow. 1 e _ w/wxmzz 0 X F0 ODS ONTARIO hi ition measures? Qhmm, who mmdered McKinley osaoi-‘s tons. His confidence its your ‘servant, tbs man called saint John New Brnnswis ‘ lszht oi’ Canada's nine province! 5'" (“Mu c“'""° w” g saloon keeper's son and had was returning, and he believed that Hoinrloh/ .. voted "wet". one after another. "whiff!" "l! hem-h 0! W? M‘ kw; b“ go,- h “ma. he had lied with success. (To Be Continued) ' ‘ When it is beyond dispute that 3gp“ ling! efgngfigtezomlmmidergg? “av Gun“ McMamu --—==*-—-=~ —-- ~—~"— ’ " ' BRINGING UP FATHER . ‘ r| llllllLll Why Use A "Sissy“ Laxative? - .- ° °°“'“"'“°“ "will: §§i“§=i°'.i.§¢'fi mi? J33- led P“ 3...?” %°§.§.'.§.°‘€1i‘.‘ii§.‘31n°l'i5i.'2§§ mmvletlm to sctivi in flltcrinl milwl ad's...»- mgiigabwdlian 1mm ti" all-nu. marito 0P5». chllfi'lv.fxldlfly~ Idnr Kfififiafiil: madam from constitution an and w ll d serious . ‘ I “WWI, 4 “mt-r: afiiieliiiibh“ A FINE CLUB- SELFISH LOT- NOT N A CHAIR FOR ME TO 5W’ ON~ A i‘ y 5 c.‘ ‘t- r 0", ". e QUIET- . CEASE- QUIET- got V‘ f g gepu u aggr- rsn. rs» sci: u- sn- -