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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-11-27, Page 6..6,666.. .0e' Money - Saving eA Bottle of Bovril in the kitchen will cut down . l utchcr ,,bids. It e> ornst ly rin- creases the nourishing value of food -in- fact, its body- building powers have been proved ten to twenty times the amount taken. It fast be Bovril. &N.$. .e4 _____:.,..--_ ______.,,_ ---4. ---1, 1liThe Two Guardsmen 11 By. BANISTER MERWIN. Peril to Creeping Baby. I Serve Bream soups with croutons - Does your baby play on the floor, ►small squares ,of Bread which have Mrs. Young-ntother? Are you very' been browned in the oven -and ' in careful to see that he comes in con -1 this way use up bread which has �e- tact with no unclean substances? Do come stale; or place a slice of toast you know that a deadly disease lurks in dust and dried sputusprinkled withth grated cheese in the m carried intoonion or meat soup, and a spoonful 7e Douse on people's feet? of pop -corn in cream of corn soup. Doctors who have studied these matters carefully tell us that most, A "Specialty" Social. ..-,......____,......,c._persons who contract tuberculosis are If you wish to plan an entertain - III. •' • ! c an take rare of her good name." T}has i ected in childhood. In fact, eight ment that is an excellent money Billy mo -e►d bark t,a his apartment in a s;lfit:nge'voice.1. f ten persons have the germs at,some maker, and that also gives an oppor- that night- He parked his , trunk, '"So thank you forcoming• :tterbootime in their lives: Every year 12,500 unity for the workers in the con- IagRir$1,F,.�tdt+ slow 3:g ,'----Dorc�tny put in*. •` I s ari persons dle of the white • ____ '„-� with Mrs- C`res.5u y h to plague to munity to demonstrate their various p --in short, dela3'e4 just how' you, meant it. Canada. This means about 83 009. abilities, ” " Ake long as he de elntir..eciuld- butthere. . � ties, try having a___ _ Specialty • Billy M}les walked tato the room., active cases to the -country right now.: social. w:eas never et sifn of Doroth-y-^itch. There `stood Jimmy, hat in hand, his: A large percents a of these victims Evidently, she had meant what she t? I Instruct the families taking part to said. eyes dull with the look of failure.' are suffering needlessly. "As many plan their contributions so that they When at las; he'' rted and' real- Dorothy was smiling at him. Pronty i of these patients became infected,, in swill ��"`` �""`�' Fd t `", relents! strtxi ,iii°'the background, his- bah ;tivtll .br@ng'in _. ::zuch ,money as:pos- bb hat she was net going to relent,, face pie I babyhood, mothers shsuld be made to • sibler You can arrange to keep track e sullen and moody. He was' to"ing good-natured condescention. realize the great responsibility that is of each donatio • and to offer a prize to await her bidding like a child. He 11.1 take a hand in this," said Billy theirs, says Dr, Victor Vaughan, an for the family adding most to the was to go about his duties in Montreal' abruptly.-, -- I authority on tuberculosis. y j evening's fund. until she chose to sumseon him. Doroth • as y Duringthe _ first= few months .of - g Andyet he I y• g Ped. Pront • took a.� gradually became more, step forward. Billy,'white of face, ad- child's life there is verylittle signwhen our committee arranged such .cheerful. Had he not made great dressed himself to him. of an affair, we told the people that they headway ,in ,a weekq And he had her. ••34.,,. , - « - tuberculosis. If the newborn babes f t., names Miles," he -::said. Even- a c could. bring ,aw,�,saleabl.e commodity promise: �He 13s .c, h.3�E his +fiance... r Star." nl the La melee k germ could be'i ins S tar. Prem s crouch opened and that they desired"and could dispose of What puzzled him most was her �� kept far apart the country. tvottld' unwillingness to talk oVher •business_` shut.• I• know- •your 'record. Drop eventually be rid of 'the white plague. it in'ras uniyue,awtt auldner as -they wish - with Pronty. Why so---much'-•secrecy this game, or I'll show you up!" • Therefore, a -serious duty rests with' nasium sale.. -was' held in the gym - about a plan which she believed to be "You must be mistaken, Mr. Miles," the mother. nasium of the consolidated school, honest? He did not doubt, her, how- said Dorothy. •• ( large room, and there certainly, w ever. Her reason's, whatever they! " " it is just about the time a baby a varied list of articles to chop Y I m not, he answered curtly. Then begins to play on the floor and' to were, were her own; he would respect to Pronty: d tad what I from. ' "You've spoiled it all," she repeat- "Each child should have his individual A ruralivasser for magazine "That's it. Bring me asea-bass- I ed. Her eyes y grew luminous. "And I dishes and receptacle he continued..subscriptions made arrangements suppose I've got to eat. Well, Jimmy, ' don't care if you have " she finished. "This is the most common cause of with several its got to a point where I can't butt "I don't care a bit!" infection and the publishing firms to ex- iln. Pronty "11 get her money- robab-1quickest way iif hibit copies of their publications and i all of her savings!" j Like a flash he had her in his arms. which disease is spread." Y g' to furnish the clubbing rates that "Yes, her - "To think you thought I didn't know • these firms made. The commission Jimmy hurried away to the kitchen. "what I was doing!" she whispered Soups From Left -Overs. from her sales made her a contestant asi with a clean brush, or shake and se pound the fur. • bric..-britrc. outsiders contributed also and the booth was very popular. Some of the women banded together `had demon=traced that their specialty was serving supper to a large number of peo_plec and thanIj their, ab' every one wasable to .partake of a meal which was well cos ► d we', served. Besides giving those who took part in the sale or entertainment an op- portunity to express originality or individuality, the novelty of the af- fair stimulated interest, drew a crowd and swelled the receipts to unusual proportions.' To Freshen Furs. Many owners of furs, on receiving them from Bold storage or on taking them from their summer packing box- es, are distressed to observe that the fur --even the most handsome -ap- pears dead and lusterless, a condition most noticeable when subjected to the test of comparison with a- new set. Furs in this condition are not attract tive, and it ,is well worth the trouble of applying the Russian remedy, which both cleans and freshens. The dead appearance of, fur, as a rule, is due simply to the fact that it is soiled. It never seems to occur to most persons that any but white fur becomes soiled, but it does. To neem it the Russians, who use more fur than any other people, take rye bran, which is heated in an earthen pot until it is as. hot -as the hand can. stale}, hcing'stirred all the while, and, .pour it upon the fur in liberal quan- tities, rubbing it in thoroughly, They then brush out all particles of bran y. "You un era n have a change in his diet that the • them. If she lost money through say?. Pronty, what of that? tuberculosis infection begins to oc- • One woman brought five varieties Iliaarn's Liniment Cures Colds. &o. PP of cake. We knew her to be a re - The next day dragged for him. By' Pronty looked at the girl. Her eyes evening he felt that he must have a were downcast. limpiv of her. She would not know; "You better not butt in, young fel- he would keep -gut of her ,sight. He low!" he blurted. "You haven't got went, therefore, to the vicinity of anything on me. My enemies-" - Shea's atthe dinner hour. 1 "Cut it out," commanded Billy Through the window he saw her. Miles, "and beat it!" He took up a position across the street Pronty turned again to the girl. and watched her until she came out a"Oh, go-go," she said withra sud- stepr,3 walked away with that firm, brisk of hers. He would have liked to den weariness. "It's no use. Go!" him and under no circumstances unusual aprons, and not only offered follow, 'but that, he felt, was beyond Pronty seized- his hat, glared should he be permitted to have a them for sale, but also sold patterns honor. So he went unto Shea's and angeRy at Billy, and ,went. `pacifier.' The latter has no merits of an style desired. took the table she had left. At !east And then a strange thing happened. whatever. On the contrary, it is a • he could talk to Jimmy. Dorothy raised her eyes to Billy.With germ carrier and often works untold A girl who had learned to make the "She 'asjustsaidy Y ° 1 new beaded chains, sold some that gone, Mr. Miles," . a sob that wag half a laugh she went harm to a child. Jimmy. ?� Ito him and laced her _ ands in his- Another she had on hand and also placed on 1 knew, Billy nodded. "It's no „ •p h A•• t..,. matter which Doctor sale a number of home-made looms. "I've Billy Miles! Billy Miles!" she Va ishan lays special stress upon was Then she further demonstrated her use, Jimmy,"he continued. I ve been , . banished. I'm not to see her again whispered. "You've spoiled it all!" that of allowing a child to drink from ability to add funds toh account �" S, ed stiffl giving a y ne Is that it, sir?" asked J1n.m • his y • biting from the same morsels of food. ed to learn the art, forehead wrinkling. CU says Doctor Vaughan. The' markable cake baker and therefore mother places the child on the floor' expected her to bring ,cakes; but we unthinkingly, perhaps, and wholly un:$were totally unprepared for her novel mindful of the germs which may be, way of selling them. She erected a lurking there. The child's impulse to small booth, in which she displayed put everything into his mouth ,does her wares, and sold slices of her cakes the rest: CIean material should first with the accompanying .recipe, at ten be placed on the floor as a protection. cents a slice. _._ Only sanitary toys •snould be given Another woman. made pretty and who wish- till she gets ready!" I "I did -what I had to do," he answer- the same cups as " the grownups °orn s her p bylessons ton o h h - His old eyes were blurred with doubts against his shoulder. for the prize. and questions. When he returned he Jimmy gravely tiptoed from the Soups may easily be divided into One man. who made upall the cane said: room, three classes: Purees or- cream of - "She seemed to bequite _cheerful "You►� vegetable soups,i of the district into sorghum, ran a see, Jifrim said . Miles at g - meat -stock souk► this evenin', stir. She said . he was ► y " and meatless ve etabie sou a: jcandy table. His family united their, Shea s the next day, you and I made g P I efforts with his, and together they ccmin' to see 'er this evenin', an' then „ The first class is usually made with , a bad mess of ,it. - - y 'er business'd be done."made several kinds of candy.The Billy's heart leaped."Did we,sir?" the old waiter re- a single vegetable, such as peas, corn' Y; Y He was not toassured us that it was a trulylocal! "► orpotatoes as a base. The ve etabl i s..• have long to wait.. Was her cheerful- turned. I. rather thought- g e+ ness due toproduct from the cane seed to the' her knowledge that his "She was on to Pronty all the time. after being cooked , ie pressed through gr�nishedl1candy. banishment was soon to end? It's true that she met him in Calgary, a sieve or colander, added -to die re-�noti•.er fan:., sold popcorn in, "But it ain't just eosin' the money, in a bookshop there; but that Was! quired amount of milk, or milk and , various forms -on the ear, shelled, sir," Jimmy went on. "It's the 'good three years ago. For the last ear, water, boiled up, thickened with flour pop, y picked -out earn Y ready to o , specially name,-,1V'r. Miles." she's done the woman's page for the and seasoned. i for seed corn, or made into Billy had not thought of that. The second class has, as a founda-' Popcorn "In her name?" he muttered. Winnipeg Mentor. They put her on balls and crackerjack. a big story about the way the mail- tion, meat stock to which the urge- Mince -meat was another specialty, "Yes, Mr.hiiles?� She told me quite 1 tallies are added. Every particle of ' b lit a'botit it. She was quite collo-' sharp get the' country women's meat, bone and gristle should be nada offered. The exact recipe acco span -I quacious this evenin', sir!" more ; and -I never twigged it! But ied the jars or the delicious pies Good Lord! And she's got me tied!" never mind, Jimmy. She'll' 'be Mrs. to yield its last atom of nourishment which found a ready sale, especially , Billy lapsed into moody pondering. Billy Miles to -morrow -Mrs. Bill in soup with which to begin every among rhe irexeerienced housekee'p-' Jimmy went about his duties. He Miles! And you're coming to the wed -day's dinner. It is not necessary to ers. :seemed troubled to -night, and his ding, Jimmy -you're coming to the serve much at a time, for more sub- Then, there was a "specialty troupe'' Behantrembled as he pouresiethe w•ater.i wedding!" stantial food follows. Put the scraps who sold their entertainment to those; - -of--mea-t and bane -in -an _earthenware e lad made a dee iOn but wait-� Jimmy's old face relaxed. .. who wished to be entertained. This ed till Billy was going before he told' "I'm not so sure we made a. mess or porcelain -lined pot, place over the breught in a large part r the; firm.fire and just cover with cold water, receipt is. of it," he said -"not so sure, Mr.}ening it heat gradually and simmer One - fancily claimed that their - "It's no use, 'Mr. Miles," -the old Miles, sir!" long and slowly. Let stand over night specialty ewes the accumulation of, man said. "I can't let it alone. I -I'm (The End.) gain' to interfere" • "How?" Billy turned in his chair.' "I'm goin' to go over there, sir, an' -an' warn 'er." "You?" "It may cost me my place, sir, but I'm goon". I've interfered with folks before, an' gen'rally I was right. May- be she'll forgive me." Jimmy sighec:. "You're a good sort," said Billy 'shortly. He-pvshed- back his chair and rose. 'Be wanted to think. As he wandered through the streets young women, whose busihess it is to he tried to steady his mind to a clear wrap and pack the oranges in boxes.. view of the situation. He had no right Each one has at her left hand a to interfere; he had already done his Quantity of tissue sheets of the proper best. But her good name' Dorothy size on a tray. With her right hand Fitch. catspaw of Pronty! It was one she plucks an oranges from the bin Packing Oranges. Oranges are picked by hand and wrapped by hand, but the rest of the business of sending then' to market is done almost entirely by fnachitiery. Very. important is the mechanical arrangement by which the oranges, rolling along runways under the in- fluence oT gravity, are made to sort themselves according to sizes, those of each size falling into a separate bin, Alongsfde the bins sit a row of and next morning skim off fat. The things they had no further use for. flavor may then be varied by different So they conducted 'an am't•ion booth vegetables or seasoning. There are in and found 'that there were other. pec; - the bones and gristle, as well as in the ple who -could use and were willing to meat, qualities that are needed in the pay for such things as outgrown body. clothing, household appliances and The third' elass is perhaps simplest and most economical of all. It may be made entirely of left -over vege- tables,. or it may include both left- overs and newlycooked vegetables. Perhaps there are some cold potatoes (any kind), a little gravy, a few spoonfuls of peas or shelled beans and a little turnip on hand. Put into a kettle sufficient boiling water to make the required amount of. soup for your family. Into the kettle sliee dne• or two onions, two or three carrots and a few` more raw potatoes if needed. ,I thing for her _to•Iose her money. Her with• her deft she grasps a paper street. Cook until tender, add tie 'left -over , name was another matter. He 1 A few rapid movements and the box vegetables, gravy; and some salt, picture too if liked p, �., is filled and ready to he removed and pepper ,and boil u then y� ed it•all==rraftc -circular letter.• - five- '� �• � nailed,- tip, an einpty one taking its ; u`e. a wire potato Masher. to reduce dollar bills from farmers .wives; place. the vegetables to a smooth mixture. Pronty', report of investments that , A pleasing ••variety of -soups'iln . had not Kone.as he had expected; cpm- ( ' .• �'~"' �- � � ��- i The Last Word on the Subject.had by �:;tr�;ins the ingredients.' BABY'S OWN paints from clients whom be could, Tomatoes in any form may be used delude no longer; the intervention of, A lawyer. examining h vi'itnecs, r '; even to the rinsings o. the catsup bot- , . government inspectors; stotoriety; asked hitt about the character of a tee: Boiled bcar.s, baked beans, squash,'SOAP . perhaps ,arrests and indictments. dead 'man who flgur••d in the case. i Well, J,'nrlmy a�, corn, a Itttle.cabbage, a bit of parsnips going to warn' "Ne was a man without blame. be- celery, macaroni, rice, oatmeal or the' her. .Timmy., The„ idea of his leavings loved and re{spected•by ail, pure in all rleft-over meat pie (crust and all) it to Jimmy: He drew himself ' up, his thoughts, and -," , may all he Utilized in this way. Celery turned on his heel, and made straight "flow- did you learn that'" demand- makes a most :delicious •soup. The for 133 West. ed the judge, celery itself m'a;; be used; er crushed,' Mrs. Creesu p's front door was shot "I read it on his tombstone," was dried leaves..on celery salt can he used, latched. It yielded to. Billys ban 1, i for flavoring. When a straight verse and he .did not wait to rites,' but push- table soup is made, add milk or a l,it- T ed into the hail. He stew! till for aSomebody Was Careless. ' ' to airs the de=iced richness. moment. Froin l� l a rest olio„ comm at' tee cream the lxf't came the •met-n4'of a, vr'c•e-1 t,r :at,'tt1 ►1e'lli) .,-,, ' •.' sinitot.a E tnn in We he ct. i, ..11' Lacking the butter or a little_gised x cooking oil may be used. Fresh laid eggs should not be shaken. 'Handle them carefully and they will keep , fresh much longer. An iron should never be directly ap- plied to black stockings, or it may discolor them. Instead, place a piece of thin material over the stocking be- fore pressing. • Dingoes. tii Australia aro found the only bark - less -t: vs.- The wild dogs of that is- land co Inent, called "dingoes," can and do h. �� 1, but they neve; bark. rd� goes be descended from dogs fetched to Australia in early times and run wild; but there Is excellent rea• , son for believing that they were there long before the first human beings ap- ;neared on the earth, inasmuch as fos- sil bones of recog,tizablo dingoes have been found that apparently date back to the Ptioceli 3, Assyssment System , • y3/hole Family Insurance. The Qr der fu,rnlshes insurance to its enernbet.s ,a t' Ontario Government Stand.- ar•d rated Sick and Funer:11 ,Benefits - -are also. �iv en if desired. . • The Juvenile - Department • furnishes t et kgi rposz.i,i;,le . insurance .henefTt8 to l e children of 'our a'dul't-monnbera. The Order !mks •already Ihid rover' $6S0,- 000,00 in Sick and Funeral 8eneflts, and zearly Seven alilllot,a of Dollars it Tn- eurance. '600 Councils.. in- Canada. -_It there it not one in your locality there should be. Fc -•r full information write to rtny of ,the following - O fieera_ J. L,. Davidson: W. F: Montague, . ' Gland Count ilicr Grand -Recorder W. F. c'ampb s.:,. .. J. H. -Bell, !1l..r)., . Grand r:)rgautzet•. c.t..,ntl'':'..•ri. E:x. IHAMILTO:� O'\T:1?tIc_ ATLANTIC FLIGH1 Wonderful example of the value of OXO. Captain Sir): ALCOCK writes: -- "You will be interested to learn that "OXO was a great help to us during our "Trans -Atlantic Flight; it sustained us "wonderfully during our 16 hours "journey. "We had found out what a good thing "it is when flyingin France, and so "decided to carry it with us on this "occasion, and we can assti're you that "hot OXO is most acceptable under such "cold and arduous conditions. OXO "was the only article of its kind which "we carried.'. 3. ALCOCK, Capt., D.S.C. All grades. Write* for prices. TORONTO $ALT WORKS (;) O. d. CLiP. TORONTO USES arker!s Will Do It By cleaning or dyeing—restore any articles to their former appearance and return them to you, good as new. Send anything from household draper- ies down to the finest of delicate fabrics. We pay souse o express charges one way. When you think of Cleaning or Dyein Think of Parker's. Parcels may be sent Post or Express. We pay Carriage -one way on a,li orders. Advice upon Cleaning or Dyeing any ar- ticle will be promptly given upon request. Parker's Dye Works, L imited Cleaners and Dyers, 791 Yonge St. Toronto L- her yore. •1 i plodeti.. and half the village .was wiped A delicate. coupfol' children 'and it-- • "'You're a good 33131 man, hnijnv.►� �._;i_in�s c,i S1UG,gr►q ' Yalui-4 ' .-:at-=oxw•._.�uari . ate was saying,• 'but this iseomething rasctlete! larmpg ctra i• _ _�•nrtaus (1r� of rhicl rn ,rat} c,vet the fire, wash you don't underatar:-1_ Thank you h:,zarrrl ;slit n coo,' acct rlc►! ' T.ept ' two heaj'''r } c,asi)•.7rf _•ls of rive rid just the same." teorott .11.1. - . 3j. plc r,, C':�' cl►+ tnlir�.•.f'r :Q f*?1 - � art ytit.. is •r1,z1F11` Yrs, ,,, i: _ ...,..._.— 1,1�r1r1 11it3►:, 1f:. c ;-:i`,•,tl i:�•; 3„ Or! 1. a f an-r)•lt•. t .icken with a tal,le- . dime from .Timmy- "I know w'ot 'i. ! ansa E it me:lt and r.►, a e. con , ; r,t ► gime i-. It ain't so much th' mctnet i sponnfu, Vhul,er end two of no..r )inks;• it'+ ., ` t invite a lir••: by lark ol; '•a:,-relibc•;i t:, It 1.,.-,10. :�,''1 a pint the rood name. , __ of ene�. "I think, My man, that .lila- Fitch' re's � -` ,p m;... ,� 1•. .. '. :a , i -•�•t� aided. Sercc9 ! . lunare! s Liniment dtirert' D. 'atheria. vt•r,: rice . • I Y The flower fragrant lather of Baby's Own Soap, is so skin -healing and so pleasant that five generations of Cana- dians have adopted it as their Standard toilet and nursery soap. Experience has justified this confidence,_ and because,; it •is-- -. "Best For Baby"— Baby's Own Soap is "Best FOR Y ft Quality Counts in Coal Oil No cost oil but 'the best is gaol enot;ub. Every ti occasion.—calla far gasiit;. �! clsau, zc5nac: c'1 .tat bcrns'►it':-rut sect or stocks, t'►at r- itto cac`uI .entree to the Iset d 'P-the;'s t',. cii to. choc.se fez yc_r coc::•stc7e, Dater, lamp,r traa t , z or stts;'oesty Vol e:n't b•:y bettc- coal oil t:.a-r I -a Ar:,rt Po; -d.tel It is r. r. prior., . r; ' ) }• •re.t tel_ „A %meet every k r. ;) _ t, •,t t a 1c as 1, r,' : (" -, h - - jcc.- :1 it is t•••• Larinc e GI,. ::. i..1Q..1i •see. -.•i.:.. !s -'tr. :l f ;-t • -7 'ea re -vv.,' heat or 1;;:, .:t4 I►- : p sc:. It's ft, i:..0 t y dow13-•4 i`: P0fit;B.AAen0r, thaII._ MYSTERIES OF "THE MISSING' AMAZING CASES OF MEN WHO CAME BACK. Even Yet "Lost" Soldiers Are Taking Their Friends by Joyous Surprise. Aliveor dead? The ever -anxious question Is again raised by the dis- covery in England the other day of .s► 'soldier who. two years -ago, was re- ported ' "missing," and subsequently presumed dead. , Here is a real, and not imaginary, incident. A letter fora soldier who has been missing 'for many'ong, weary months is ,delivered at his • hoine It • is ,ftenii a chum a patient in •a mill- tary hospital in Loudon --who= writes on the asspmption•• that 'lie has been d ischurged. Pale :-and trembling. •fbe parents hurry to the lnvtttid':t be !std?e, ° ('an he tell them sn3,thing theta -their lost------- boy? • No, nothing. except that they • both left a German hospital together to return to England. . - • Silence -- unbroken silence - - for seventeen months, and then a woman •in'South,London:yeceives a letter front her husband to say that he Is a prison- er in'Get many. Other letters quickly follow, till at last there comes the joy- ful news that he is to be exchanged. But the silence lengthens again. What has happened? Nobody knows. Finally, the wife receives an official communication. The soldier reached Switzerland, and there all trace of him is lost. Huns' Lack of System. Beyond question; number s of poor fellows for whose return relatives are ... still faintly hoping passed to their rest in such plague spots as Wittenberg, ,. where , the Germans, when typhoid broke out among the prisoners, • fled,. leaving then to their fate. Here—and similar horrors occurred • elsewhere—our men died like flies in autumn, and were buried without any record being kept. System of registration there was none. A ratan alight have gone to a camp like Wittenberg, died there, and descended to a nameless grave. Any Chance is Seized. .r On the other hand, t-ithing is _more certain than that some of the missing are alive and wo'll. In --saying this, I do not iwish to raise false hopes. At certain stages of the war, par- ticularly . during the retreat in 1914, and again' last year, numbers of sol• Biers lost touch with t1t•eir regiment, some returning to our lines after a longer or shorter iptervali and others going to swell the total number of the Lost Legion. . After Majuba, a number of'the "pre- sumed dead" cut a dash in various parts of South Africa. One man, hav- ing cdnceived a bitter hatred of his company officer, slip•Iied array during the confusion, and -long afterwards was met in Johannesburg by some of his old comrades. In the Foreign Legion. - Events ia-•tSouth- Afric..a, in eed,-led to niauy .double livOs. Perhaps the most esti:mishing instattce waw that of a -man who was missing after Paarde- burg, and for w•heni inquiries were trade for years by: newspaper • adver- tisements, notices in messes, etc: An Englishman iiitn: elf a very ..h`rL..n-ire"— whu_.was-si'!'vlug_-iii•--t a . • French Foreign Legion in Algeria. one . d ftt-a comrade who' had in a' new draft the long- ery man ref i' iriieiriii•h. day= r come o sought in Roth fell on the Western Front In the early part of 1916, th^•"mil $!ng soldier carrying ijs se(ret- With, hint to . the grave, for no questions are asked 1143 tile, famous Legion: Back on the Line. in 4 e--14?Ei•tanee -8.41141} ivfaii •efaeea - ed for a time by French peasants, and suheequently made his wfiy to a cer- tain port, whence. 'he was smnggleil • hack into England. The day after he landed he re-enlisted, and to less than six montte from the date of his deser- tion he was in the lighting -line again. Yet he has long since liven presumed dead, and to this clay his .relatives do not -know that he is .alive. - - Iiow many are the case'.•, -in which risen have been seOn-- sifter) !Wow own lines—by their eat rarrtrs, long after they were • reporters missing?. They number hundreds. if not thousands, t-Amly as' H nattered rr<cult, the belief is' I entertained in ltcltiuns all over the Ern- "I that men oificiatlly dead will sure- ly reappear soenrr or later, and not as men who, have disgraced tirone •selves and their rel:atit:ea, lsut as' vte- tiers of, some crinihinatioll of circum• `,il:c•••s such as' no Se',:sationaal novel• , 1 iAver lnlagittrrl. - • Chu':en a: Rc rt;!e? l'i,o i, a r;103.1;3-1,have � r, re �. reptile." Thiss• t' t►l;irk of at!t ;cirel,.t;rtiis-t was no- et tr► ili,l►ly that CI; c. aI; very im• • Ist:t,::lt di;si •, „r4. ie t•„sr:1 a reptile !Je.ttiUl...la ._ a,- too. fat+• than- ttrn-fan-__ .._._ 1 . -' eea,j••o• t' Ferias the letter is I - '113•i3•31. I:3 ;• nth r., anti seater • %f( .thn acne to lar ,- • .v so t hj't:,' , n No ,; 111 were '• 1ii• r• [ _sae t',•th ft). In the interest of your shin, insist en Baby's Own Soap. ALBERT SOAPS LIMITED. Mfrs.,. MONTREAL. 36-1L 6666.. • t:,31 1;;:11 ;,•i 1.1 ,(ir r'll hies are fir r; ', ,i 1'rc>ut rej►t ile:•, t, ;Intl to acquire ,I :^.:I I,► jtigl ,t:',f ft,tttl hrl 11 nf,b .;u u► 4..t~. • ti•_ 44474 .l 3.