HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-01-10, Page 2*I
y J as. NORMAN HALL
ClIAFVER IV. - (Cont'd.) I
g_ _Sack of us had received a copy of
Litchenerts letter to the troops
t roiertd abroad, a brief, soldierlike
=4Int of the etandard of conduct
ngland expected of her figkt-
tegiusen:-
ou are orattred abroad as a soldier
ef *le King to help eue French com-
lades against the invasion of a com-
mon enemy. You have to perferni a ,
task irhidi will need your courage,
crur energy, your patience.. Remem-
that the honor of the British Army
depends upon your ledividualtcondureete" destroyers which was to give us
example of discipline and perfect moment they saw thra the men broke
fry(ENTs in went down about a mile away.
nd !I pulled toward the piste whert it
. r
The sea. wits eery heavy, end 1
lir MT wAR vis exheusted when I got there. There
Ifor bolt). I
was it sailor clinging to a bit d
wreckage, shouting to me i
pulled him into the boat. Then he
110W A JAPANESE SAILOR. MADE feinted, ' • ,,
HIS, ESCAPE. I, 1 "1 pieked up etene more, hadler ex -
•••••1••••••.
hausted. I spent a great deal of time
!searching about the wreckage. I was
' sure the Gentian submarine would
.1V.94,P4
ure prominently in the history of the !Ureic Deed .of an English FisIseries*
, ehell me -but it didn't -had evidently
great World War. "Well, I cent - - . „
think of anything more now," tbrea.ds , In Rescuing -a Submarine gone of, 8atisfied with the work, it
its way through a meager page of • Crew. ,, had already 'done,
commonplaces ebout the weather, his "Then a Britisb patrol boat came
food, and his personal health. - I encountered an intereating little along,' and 1 handed over tho nom /
frugti line of cross-maro for kisses, Oapanese sailor in London not long " had saved to them.
et the bottom of, the page, is his only' ageeeyeettebiet by ;name...who bad
"It waa so hard to row hook. The
A COUHSE IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE COAIPLETE IN
TWENTY.FIVE LESSON'S.
Loom XXV. Sueteilig Meats. •
Sueteing of meat is 'cooking meat in eery to cools meat in a at, it should
R small amount of fat It is virtually be protected by a coating such as egg
impossible, when milting meat in this and breaderumbs, or by clipping in
manner, to prevent the meat from ah. flour and thou placed in very hot fat
to Insowu. The meat oe afterward
be cooked at a levier temperature to
finish it. , This Method prevents the
meat from absorbing the grease. 0.
D tu f kt t the meat
There wee, however, one bnret of escaped from Geralanrs says a corrol flood tide took the boat four miles out
spondent • of her course. I was six hours trying ficult to disgest. This is particularly
true du
sorbing. the at, thus making it dif-
enthusiasm, as we started au our
He was a smiling little Jap, with to get bonze." , ' :
„
ring the warm Weathee .and
spontaneous, and sPlendid, and flier- dark lialra,slit eyes, yellow face 'and, TheeOeherlasa is to recette a nation- there
journeys whieh struck, me as being
method should be elinei-
natedftehreettis
oughly English. Outside .the harbor beautiful white teeth. Ile was an ine : a Tecognitton, a her brave deed.
mate 0 a cer airi• eal. era aome y
which is doing a wonder/Ill week in
London, and. which „a happened te . he
visiting one afteruoon,
we were: met by our guatdians it fleet
•
f t 1 t
,
It will be your duty not onle to set art safe convoy across ?e Chantitl. The STORY OF BOIFFALO BILL.
steadiness under fire, but also to forth into prolongect cheerings end
maintain the most friendly relations there were glad shouts. of-- • YaMaShita, originally served on the How He Held a Performance in the
i
with those whom you are helping in "There they are, me, lads! Agree steamship Otaki. On's
last voyage - Roman Colosseum.
this tstruggleet The operations in which some a' the little old watch do s vet'e it was ten days from port w en
you are engaged will, for the most .1ceepha 'ern bottled up" uotorions-etiemy raider alomee attach- Wineslieffeto Bill elthibited in Italy;
part, take place in a friendly ceuntry, °Good• old navyi That'sewtere,wee ed her, destroyed the hip.azulteek writes a contributor ° to Chambers'e tt e digestive_ Ogterenneess_ eset,,,,tee
tee, -Jtrinetrit,lie Vatted to Volt a perform: ---''''Paii la -foiling is also a much easier
sad pou mon clo- your own country. Imo' gilt tem be the throat!" - '.— theaatievivols Priebale4 - Among L404'4110 in the greet roman Colosseum, method of cooking. You simply heat
better service than in showing, Yobta„ soLet's give 'em 'Sons of the Rai' " survivors was little Yamashita.
self, in France and Belgium, in the And they did. They sang with a After attaeldng and sinking many
true ehaxacter of a British soldier. ' spirit of exaltationswideli Englistunen more ships theM hurried b but the Italian authorities would have frYing pan and place in the meat, tern,
and sear the other side. Repeat this
Bo invariably ceurteous, considerate, rar 1 bet a a d 'Web ne dt . none of it. The floor of the Colosse-
s' not in. the reaper condition. every two minutes until meat m cook -
Kiel with her prisoners, Yamatliita, .1., Is.'
vie ooawboys mightede benne injury to el, usinesame test as an broiling. It
:with the others, was sent to Gustrow,
where he worked with 800 ,other ueeithe inealuahle antiquities there. It . It fismainlaaniiractescsivarriez- gtheiloa41s!at of pan
happy PriSoners-British, French,' WAS impossible. , ,
But Col. Cody refused to accept the broiling be drained off. When neces-
Aineriean . diadomat . at the Italian
word "impossible." One day a young , ..et .
. . • WAR AND. FOOD SERIES. No. II. SUGAR.
. , .
We were -awakened every morning he cared to go tcoehe Colosseuzn. .at solutely necessazy teethe human body, assisting the Sugar COMMIS ion the
•
.at half -past four" temarked. so- midnight be might see something of
lemnly, his. eyes agleaming• through' interest That eight there was a,bril-
their little slits. "A piece of black bant moon and the famous place was
h the
Butter shenld not be ueed for' eaoke a
to it$ .0'4;1'11% fl'.)or:kcepssiinItuerc'eqk4Zga'itohweinPr tges an
big meat. By this method, wee -"rig at. Saildra, eratie given, eight sans to
°w-hwning Poi t
FROM OW SCOTLAND
NOTES •OF INTERESI FROM HER
BANKS AND BRAES.
Wbat Is Gettig On in the Highlauds
etel Lowlands ea
. •
Scotia. -
A sale of elite and. donations held
at Jedbirgh. realized 4200 In support
of ,the leeal War Hospital Supply De,'
pot. '
• elite late William Hardy, Ravens-
Ainevielt, of the firm of Hattie
• piatOers left an estate' yelped • at
1.20,000'. •
Lieut. IL In. F. Ferrelaa,, 'Kelso, has
letee .appoleted oceptein. .aid flight
Commander leabe Royal Flying Gores.
. ,
ibyr / the fat particles Picea' to e it the arrez,_ two, of whom have been
has nothing recommend to blo teroperatpuose, when subjected And ealuesseaTPe% esteZonegslunincegs d: kinek
menneteing meat •
and decom
holleewife. Pan broiling. will produce a it to the th t
not renaain.in the pan; the he: ecauses
o evaporate. at a eoncert given atellogart in old of
A goodly dum of money was realized
a better ta.stinge afood and eliminate. asister o
Follow these - points, 'when buying ihe.fundt,fottmunttfo,rts for soldiers.,
hortly aefiirer;htth:r-ee ent.. ttlittat;:es einin4r,ece;,;:tteeer';
rneataltPlpevelt` ildlatetla-N•rettelialfteeken
should be
d color.,
It should be firm when touched and Lore Grenville, the Bittist pleuipoo
have a Pleasant meaty odor, Do not tenet:try to the King of the Hellenee,
pabiefechsameeenTeat with a strougOlisagree- Is a brother of Lady Olerritione of. Is:
-' • lay! •
A layer of fat shOuld cover the over. The DifilitarY Medal , •bas been
layingsniuscles. The. fat ehpuld, be awerded to. Coepoiel ;lathes MacKete
creamy white and of firm texture. zie, son ,of 'MacKenzie, ,of
Nairn. • : , • -
The, death- •took place 'recently at ,.
•Galafoot House ot Frans* Scott,
manager of the 'Galashiels ^Gap 9qm,
‘pany, .
Sistee Annie Saunders, of Bank...
bead, Bleirgowrie,has bean decorated' •
by the Serbian Gayeeenient with the
Order' of St, Sive'. •
Capt.. J. Stewart; Blachwater,
son a ex.Pechrost Stewart, of ,Clielt-
•wood, has been 'awarded .the leistina °
gulshed Service Order. -• • •
dot. Iddireo OdllisCcPolle*4.811litais. olustt"patted-'
away. In the person of ItIrs.-Mrtenin-
fIshLui.:eeSetrIt:LOYeteedainicechet erF.' Pi! lite4";e•
beeneewerdecis, the e
, - ,
., David ;Edger, svho ,has been -• •
awardeastheteellitstryelneclalsalitie.been
presented..wIth a . gole wateli by the
people of Thernliebaok: •
Tbe Scott/eh Secrdtary, hap:Jssued
fie order exteneenseerer etse noy th
-At; a "I -feather- Day". held in North
term -i-'31e-sicient • POinealre as hoc- le,
tor of ,Glasgow 'Univev,sity.
Berwick' over, ;..280 was realized, ,fo.r
miles pest 'of Sterling, was . recently
eon' for £50,000., -•
• A hring-and-bny -sale* for the pnrpoie •
Of providing, fuirdS for teas fer: coii-
-Valeseent ,soldiers and, sailers; *held In
the. Oluestiela IeetttotleLferaigew•e.reelo __tee ._
IST4e8au7ris; realized Oni.;;''
flag darh'eld. at 'Kirkcaldy ' of .
the T.ACC.A.. hut funds, • •
Charles Cteebeeg,- Reeinsteina bunt.
fries, has purchased' the $00 -acre mane,
of breoosides neer Dumfries. .
and kind. Never do anything y me hew nearly the iea and Englaed's
to injure or destroy property, metal- Position as Mistress of the Seae touch
ways look Nam looting' as age dist. the Englishman's heart of hearts.
graceful act. o You are sure to meet osene ee the sea,
with a welcome end to be trusted; Ad British borno
and your conduct must tustify ' that
weacorae and that trust. Your duty 'Sailing the ocean,
Laughing foes to •scorn. ,
cannot be done .unless your health is They may build their ships, my lads,
sound. So keep constantly on your, And think they know the game; '
guard against any excess. In this, But they can't beet the boys of the t is a generator par excellence of heat -Allied countries end:themselves/fie ob-
new experietice you may fine tempta-e ,
tions both in 'wine and women. Yon Who made Old England's nattier
bulldog bred ' and eliergy and it is easily assireilated. tabling supplies for spring and sum -
must entirely resist both temptatioese But the use of sugar has been great- mer at lower prices than would other -
and wliile treating all woinen with per -1‘ it was a conlealon of faith. On bread was git en us, which had to last guarded only by two drowsy sentries. ly abUSed. People have formed the wise be possible 1, • '
fect courtesy, you slunild avoid any' the sea England ean't ' be: beaten: aIl dee! • And we had ,a little 'coffee, I A small company to whom the secret habit 'of consuming it in yarious.,foriets ' •
and Belgian -in the dockyard. toeing
and discharging eatgoes and teaies.
Prison Fare. • court received a private hint that Sugar -as an element of diet is tilts urgentithe people ef Canadaewill be
intimacy. • Tommy believes that With his whole b
• Do your duty bravely. • -soul,. and. on this Measion he ,sang 0 Iword hacl been passed took their. seats to an extent wholl 11 dt, b •
. . , • . • NEW SASKATCHEWAN gospiTAL
'where once the Romitis patricians sat, 'nature. • Especially is tins e • in t „
Fear God. . • with all the warmth of religioutS cou-
*viction ' ' We lintdeuP at half past five and
Canada and the United. States.
Honor the King. • started work at mix. We did a bard and as they -waited they iluitight, of all
•
• KITCHENER, Our Channel voyage wassuneventfut six hours' work on that scrap of those &Ilea bloodstained o , We are now being as'ked to eat lees ,Goeeener-General Opemi Building For
eh ws that
u to sugar or milk.
a • Field -Marshal.. Each transport- was guarded by two breakfast, then at twelve came back
. . ,
ears before.. front •
ad been given there eighteen hundred sugar for the sake ofethe men at the tGO)nv'alescent Soldiers.
-
It was an efaective appeal and a destroyers, one on either side, the to the 'barracks, where we received Y•. and the . civilians of the. Allied His Extelleiley the ClovereortGent
constant sreminder to the mee of the three vessels keeping abreast and, .
glorious traditions.. of the British about fifty yawls apart during the en.- three spoonfuls of . very • thin soap!. Thereonce again from the gates wasiountrio. 1 In doing this we will 'not e ti '
Once or twice I was lucky in finding heard the trampling of horses' hoofs; only be helpink Our' Allies, but bene- eral, t . ,
he ' Duke- of Devonshire - ex -
Army . In the months thatiollowed,tate journey. The submarine menace one small poto in i
att!
1 bad epportunity to learn, how deep • was then at its height, end we* Were „.... • - e- . but instead of the swiftly flying 'ehari- ' flting ourselves. .Canalla, is not like-
ots and their sword-gara cleathetoomed'rey t ,ff ' f 1 k . pressed great admiration for the Ad.-.
eommodation staardied by the Military
• Tnen we worked on until. eight , , .., : e su er or. ae ' of sugar 'but H . - .• . ,-
and lasting was the imptes,sion otede prepered foe ati emergency, The boats , . , „ oepitale Commission m the wing
gladiators th 1. e ine:Buffale Bill tt 0 a 1, h
load ;It as v,erv hard work lift- , e e a . a ana a s ould nevert eless use V - t
uoon them be Teed ' Kitchen.eats -first, ;vete svvung ready Woe inneediate o c w
- - the head of his Wild West escort of ''". s gar' added to the Ross Park Military alos-
and I believe his only letter to hie kellnehthg, and all of the -men were ing immense weights, and we were alt. _ „ , . , . , in moderate quantities, thieking ofthe
so/diers. d t • pita' for convalescent soTdiers when
le b rid Ind
n "
provided with life -preservers. '„ se . . . . .
The machinery for moving troops M. ' England Out into :the arena • :where- •g, adiators': retch' te' ask:of num and. women
had been transporting coalchecareely getettirougle with 1. ... ..
and reertyrs had died they -rode their have sent their Sons and'hUsbande and wrho, his r nt visit to Meose.:JOive.
England Werks without, the slightest and ellIsPliel to trig-ell/I: a la
9 c id nt .that .'sfif it had. , net been for friends set . .• , . -
mastangS, circling prteulletroundeand 'brothers toierseas :to fight. • The -main building was originally . a
friction. The mee, transport, horses,
commtseariat; medical stores; and sup- none r 1171,17: Walt all concerned &bout tins-lcied sailorsts9ezety here With en
If •Canediane Used one • ' - scheol but renovated .147 the construc-;
thepOsaibilityr%f danger. . Fiirther- Me'siat.parceie of ftma. eash FaOndtbt T round tbat. histor,ic floof, enclats they •
ItliiiP•er me ISM ex' Perts ,of the Uospitals
fess than half an hour t--=0,.ceryth. -
pike of 4 battalion are entraineds in . • . • , .. , 3z...staying ;cert....42We eheli/d. have. died -and . ea: ,
woule many others. • . • .. .- 'ciected they doffed, their bats in. hOnor,4'.
teasniionful,'Of„ suOter it:Leo:mei of 'three:
mon its converstrar faelospifir purs
nerilnere 'Mho 'brave men Whvin days . gone the saiing Would be euffielent to meet I' - •• •
A" •••• 't French 1" to
tains s.anea . b had 1.1 cl: ' a'th i r" before the ct ' d : ' ' ' ' poses is now meet eemplete. ..:SuOpie-
is. thned, to the' Mieute. '. Battalion . tentlai
after battalion and train- after train, Ranh about stlbetatturs,, They were . - .,
"At last *I d u s Mind to es-. ' y mare e ,roun . e. mg, , i e eaten e of. htely, Greet Beitem
mcll 'fir tr If past . 12 , raented bye new wing of the standard
!their life blood sank me°, Wes sands .1 and„Vraiice.., - O ... , e '. - „ ea
we moved out of „Aldershot at half,' puttang-thP.#nal PPgs'a en p."141T eeeeet eape. .: le sta ye „ up - e a, pe .. , . :" ' i plan for militery,conyaleseentahospit-
..1wheeis no* the mustangs ttect • t • I Befoxo, the war, Gfeet •Britain. en -
at the port of emberketion on ershedule t .. re s e : • e e „ _
ehour Intervale.' .s Fetch tram arrived
"M ila' aien, window in the - harrecke see to -the tvt
one night and• dropped -out of a small,
' The Yeubedieleiriat •;Iiiact •‘.• brought ported rugar Ormievarioue countries in
rds it offers. spleedicataellitieso
FollowitigninOisspeetionnf_thelneild-
in , prepaes.tion „ for to.mce 1 ow's land-
tli ' him' a fellow :eountryma-Who the folIowing-propartigne: '. •
time and pulled 1.10, Olt the docks by the ' "Alf, ,teya: s . tlese.- , a n! °I: ground ofitside. Iliad. taken. Off • re
'side of a. troop transportgreat slate- -Y had reeently come from.the Fee West, ' 38..65% -. :.,....... ',..:..:.. ,,Cieriillany ',
;rigs in Which 'the. Duke,' 'accorn-
av!y nu. lee pang?' co* e tie :- socks' and shoes, retreveadt make. he igLaaht. there!". he cried eagerly at 15.73% . • ..,, ..', ,,.. s iiti. nory niecfbyliin staff., was. d d V
colored liners taken out'of ' the mer-
chant service., Not a Moment Wag. ileatter PeeketNGsego..'17"
Wot p you y for _,_ nem o , is
- o' • .noise that the settee might heal'. „-• the •sight s "Those 'redskin's cavorting 9 484r ,...........•,. st .. : . : e er ari s• the institution by Major Ashton, over
lost.. The last man Waa aboard end , Bonjoett„ Monusem : That aili't "In live minutes. rwas in ta. Nettroun• • as 1 S.0, the 0.C.. of "H ' Unit, Hee Ex
happen o Ow, are ' 6,7 % • ..... .. .-. . ..e. . . . .. -, , . .. Java • 44 '
the lest wagon' on the ceepe swingmg •soedieste, V tid
re i ; Otto ! . '• 'wegian shipovith no one in sight anee = . : celleney said, .The facilities for tak.
I some Of 8itiing Bull'ioux•who 'Only .•1.1 '%, ...:•. . -.......',,, ::•..... Cuba - ,
the .ship's side -as- the -next
up over • :
, , Lets try thaet wMarceleie . aOain. Wbeke. Ilnirried down to the hold; .A yeet oi two ago were kolieg_ and 1,1,4% ' .• • ' Uniteds•;, • mg hold .of the noble fellows whet haye
train came in-. ; ....-..:. - • „,..,. ,.,._ ,,,,...,„! • _ . ,,,„...„.......... . .,..,........ ,,,. . ere I, .• .a yh no-_- For , e.
You start it 'Arre." t -wit hid in 'a. case -font, - • - . ,et. -•--es-- - ,- • set- est --tet - - -Slat deffes•eteeittOcior iteelceineFiance'intt-
seeltditeandierturnig.and Mutilates; . • Strike{hefiieet three off the list and ' • - '
•,- shit, by, fillip we .106e -ea noon the • -net sleepy. et eizowa the SOUnas days I was. without. foocl, except 'foe . a everyenemy, rd or white that they ' h t of a ' -1 ft') ' "
harbor in the twilight, the boys trowto e • f 7 , . w a sources supp y are e . • placing them inpositionto, ,retiime.
..1 better ii, wet I do." t vv,
Pecket a biscuiti from the soeiety s ld t h VII h ' ' Th civil life ate all that Could be desired
But s tweak from lack of food, that we • °w °Ye , - •
lens an exican shortage in Europe., It is not too
.. , he formally oe)ened th,at institution on'
ing, the rail on both side, taking.
their last farewell look at England-. that so we eantsing-it-on the March."
home. It was the last farewell for "Wite till I find it in me book. All
many of them, but there was' no right •
martial music, no waving of flageeno "Allonainfants dee- la Pat4eel '
tearful good-byes. Our farewell Was La jeer de glory is..arrivayt"
as prosaic as our Tong pericidtof Such bits of coversatiorl may be of
,
ing had been, - We were each •one a little interest, but they have the merit
very senalhamet att a tremeadotie busi-
0. Pit,_!er _up, Nobby.. e gotta learn parcel. - . ,- • • , coil ea c .Andnow 1 as em • e present per capita consumption
so tame that, they'll fee Out of Isis ef .sugara in Canada and the and with Such facilities I am eon:vie-
- "I stayed in the piano case all the heed.' Guess Bill's a greater civilizer' States is about 90 pounds.. p",er annumnitedas
that you ill he able to make just
,knocked on the boards, but no One
;HIM, nearly. Mad , with thirst. Fathansatiliue: Caesar . himself or any as compared with 26 poiindsen ,Great askrod citizens of them as they were
,illayer ikshton, ewho 'preceded the
ter: • ' • • - • • Governor-General on the programmee
"When the ship at last bet to Stave outlined ...the work whiCh had... been
of being genume. All of them wete anger, some. one opened the hatch, and clone by the Ccenmission in Saskatche-
jottedtdown in my notebook at the I knocked again. • tries as Sweden the wer ha- resulted , Canada and, the :United. States used wan.- He laid great etress on the va-'
times. when I heard them., • instead of • four ounces per cational work and stated that it- was
- The following day lee -crowded into . . ..
"The customs' officer heaid in in rich and poor Mike being subjected OnlY three
Y I . te• te h et f . • . eley per capita' the. Allies *Auld AMY • .
.--- - - knocking-ancittoldethepolige-anca-thet-to- •xes ic ons. et, oore---ene- o • s .! -0.-etheedemre-oestlie-M.H.C. to give the
the teteleaT7-teneha ariti-elroop train, sufficient sugartolide them over This '
nese organizationwhich works without
any of the dispIity.considered eo essen-
tial in the old days. '
' Tett England -Without ',cheer.
. There 'WAS net. so leach aa a !Nave of
noble Ronan Of them all!°. , • • " • . • • •. • • -
'
ceme. I eould not eat. .I'vvanted'tva-.
.Britain, 18 pounds in Frepce and le'
pounds in •Itere. ° :Before the war
Great Britain used- 93 1-8' pounds per
annum per capita. • ' If the 'people . of
eo iete.o " r.
• Bietut Ceras at Wedding; ••
In sech sorely pressed neutral eoun-
eight .ehevaux Or fca•ty hornmes to a the British consul, vvhoteameten board, known, s ya• the- Popular ' Mechanics
r.eturriecl men a braining which would
Would still lea-ve us •an average.' per
the hand from the wharf; for there car, and -started on a leisurely jour- They' lifted Me out of the hatch • andi Magazine.. An 'illustration of this
bl them
Wag, no one on the Wharf to wave, with ney to the firing -line. tbavelled
the exception of a few' dock laborers, .all day at eight at ten miles an hour,
and they had seen too Many goldiers through -.Normandy. We passed
off to the front to be sentimental about through pleasant towns and villages
it. It was a tense nunitent for the lying silent in the afternoon tune
Men, but trust Tammy' to relieve a shine, andl'eeemingly almost deserted,
tense situation. As We steamed away , and through the open country fra-
. from the landing slip; we passed a grant With the scent of apple „blos-
barge, loaded to the water's edge with ems.. . New and then children waved
.coal. Tommy has, song pat to to us from a cottagewiedow, and in
- every occasion. He enjoys,. above the fields old men and women and girls
^ things', giving • a ludieteda bidet to a ',leaned silently on their hoes or their
"weepy" ballad. 'When we vtereavittn 'rakes and watched as pass. 'Occas -
.hailing distance of the coal barge, tonally an old -reservist; guarding the
a,e,began singing one of this variety,! railway line, would! lift his cap and
"Keep the Home Fitts _Bueriiisg," to shouttalrive PArtgleterrel", But more
b'smov.. ' (atoll urethlri lawn an big richt psyl
EVer'ST 0110 pined ift heartily, forget-18mile, nodding • his head courteous
Thave-taking: for all his Stolid, clogged cheerinees, ed bnee in.German halide."
• • ena em
• . . .
equal terms with the rest Of the dem-
to re,enter civil life. On
_gave me, whisky, beeause I was very,. not without Ad bumerau.skaspecc-is , . - - - .
weak 1,,found in a Saredish eveddin invitatloO i c2otiutminipitisc,tha jail'
aspect -is p o ump on o pmends of
, . sugar per annum, whieh is more tnne.
"The consul was very kind and sent , recently received in this country 1,4, I ad Great
Barsitlhine4nradt3e 2o-gf:
ine to the hotel. Ile gajre me. somea friends of the • bride And groom,. The.,
el:bales, boots and a hat, and in : twel hitter -*ere inconbers-eflWeattvealthy I times as much, ea" in Vranie.
,
days, when I felt better, he put sne on't,a,milies in StotIcholma and the. , hands , No iced cakes, fewer sugar candies
an English beat tend sent me to a poet somely engraved .znideive included ah
and,. less sugar inour beverages are
'..e .'
in Sghtlabd. - I, chine' straight down oil invitation to a banquet it one of the i good measures fethe present We
could soon- ; Oeconie 'accustozned - .to
Tendon." • : . fitiesfhotele in the Swedish- ca,pital, It • es, to
• t WA ese .
- - lie 'ended the Aarrative 'With a cheer- Was in a notation:cnangeso and week' be all 'at the bottoin page better -physieally because of there'the
.' •
ful•smile, that little .TiO- sailor; "I'm that the hand of war manifested -itself I December and JerluarY :will see the
waiting in London for another ship," in these.. words ; "Please bring eour
of coot,se,! release • of • large - quaetities ,:of: raw
headded. , "I'm not a bit afraid to ka bread cards.". 'this meant, sugar from Cuba and. other sources of
back After all, it is the highest hon- that well -to do hosts at ' a °wedclizso - supply and it I now, 1-1....4- 44,. real teSt
rhunity, e
•
you with .to buy„.fish eeenomieally
choose thee which is caught. in 'home
waters; • • e. •
Moo es
o t-&• r e.se o e s e O. le t
'Mariy
,,poopTo
-Make a
rtiagibiet ti4iiidcizterribifiteg,hitAinnea:in a wax, could, nqt provide, their- goestS , Wit temet- the: tnnitenett ee tuts Ile- '---To.fortO4
“TiaattrAtt.
•
,
• pie to sacrifice a portion of thpir nor- 04 '49"4-'41"."
. .0. • • „ - ...tilrlirp.14."'ffilf,._ end manner,PPOserib.0.4„,
taataliratotaiiiiieftaitiatralailit
sent 0 erseas,. • of Plenty) as soon as they arrive in
Totruny is a isresaie . Tins vtas sensed the teagetly of Franee. . It was-
Herolne of .the War. ' $ovel Way id' Catch Mottkeys. I Abou tia Per cent, c't' the sugtir Tomato. The •meals, the service
neeer more apparent to Me 'than upen' a land swept bare:ofalltee, fine young
'that pleasant evening in May When we manhood. Thr e Was no , pleasent The well keel:ire it of monkeys to ,
hal)* ' consumed in Worth Am.erica, inapprt- ncf,the home -like 'apOtintmen.ts
I event. a•weelt-ene latelY down , in
Devonehire, for from smoky ,Londona imitate the' actions of man is cleverly ed from Cuba, seethat the .Cpban the dornMating tearket'factor.
and its;fsrovember logs. The sun shories',ut,h±ized. by wild -animal catchers ,,,ditef is
all the time and the see weta quite analPg the agile, ' ,olimbing Creatures ' it& InterelOtionel Sugar CanitniaSian,
splashed ageinst the bright red sand-' daptiVe, , says the •Ponuiaieoheiehaniee,eOVPOCeesetttigSetbee Allie4.-_,..counticio
Makezine. The `hunters' Method is' te
the bluest I, 'bev.dans-It-- ' vvell• as the, United States -Food AtImiii--
istration and the Food Centioller fer
stone cliffs of "Devon, glorious De- , walk abet:It:1er some :tiine withie sight
: - lof the :wild rrionkeyst wearing . ohprt. Canada, 1.4 endOaveilng. to 'seeurO*-the
i Cuban production at a reasonable
„ , ..
von.". • t- .
'It was down there that I met or hoots. _ Then the' beets ere take -a eff:
price. By euttailing consumption
young heir:lee of theeWar, a fieherlats ,titid .ginn. is .placecl in their bottomsel
this country se tliat the -necessity' of
of the ctirious surname "Trout." she after wbich the men adthdravt from
. . taivri"ri)3.1.4,4a14.40..gt:VA:1, ',1".")`' • '
Before long the curiosity of securing the -.Cuban crop . is not so ese. ,-, .. . , .. .. - e.
was the daughter of a fisherman,and the eeeee'
th d th fhetth hdtk the imitative *etchers in 'the- treesi. -----ee"' ` - ' '
,
• constitute 'the magnet that draws
them there.i 64, •
ot home wete twinlding their farewells ..who were left went about their work
said good -bee to England. The lights, stir and bustleof -civilian life. Those
Noon Diimer 6od
fler in the distatee. Every moment. silently an joylessly. When we ask.; ,
brciught.us neerer totbe great -ids en- of themenewe veceivecl, tawaysethe- • Evening Dinner 75c
ture. We .were "off to the wars," teatime • cpliete ,eourtecius repty: 4A la
THE' 'W'ALKER HOUSE
take out pliteee 'in the faatflutee battle guerre, monsieur."
Toronto's Famous Hotel
line. Ilere WWI, Romance itivishly! The boys' soon learned the mean-
TCiRONTO, CANADA
- s' 'Youth, offeringe-thent--to-eletkee bar- became a sVar-cry, a slogan; It• -WAS-
' berS, tradesinen, - drapers' Assistants, 'shouted brick 'and -forth -from ear to I
v -dm Wright 4 Co., Props.'
. __.
Rates Rea'sorittblo " ' "
Men who bad never ktuewre an advene' ear And front train- to trails. . You la. -
ture more' thrilling than a holiday ' on 'imagine how eager we all eteret
eeteitosion. to - the 181e Of Man or e how we strained our ears, whenever
week of cycling in Kent. . And they. the train stepped, for the- sound . of
accepted:* thent with all the stolidity the guns: But not until the follow -
native to titgliShMen, The eyes of • Mg morning, when wareached the lit,.
,the world were upon there. They, had tle village et the end of our railway
become -the heights-ern:Mt . of every journey, did we a Tow mute
solloolgirI. They were figures' of' teeing like the sound of thunder be.
heroic proportions to every one but yowl the horizon. How we cheer;
• thentseIvee.
Offeringigifts deare4t to the hearts of ing of the phrasee "a la guerre.". It
5
•
-
• ed at the first faint soundwhichwas
s' Freud' :stadia% are conscious of the '-tci become so deafening,' so terrible to
tOrnaritte possibildies offered them blr' n Teter!. It was eitmie to tie then;
tfle so-eulled 't*divine accident.of for we Were like the others' who had
They go forth to fight ,for Gloolotie One that way. We knew nothing of
Ifranee, Frame the Uneengeerablel wet. We thought It must be softie-
'Tomm shouldere hie rifle • and de- thing adventurous and fine. Sonie-
*parts for thefour derriere of the world thing to make the blood leap end the
On.A. "bloortiiri' finelittle tIlidest!" A heart sing. .We matched through the
rallwaYlenkney and a sea voyage in village and 'down the peplatelined roaa;
one!: "Slimy! Not 'arf bad, wot?" aurprieed, almost disappointed, to see
X'erhape be Atirred at the thought' the neat; well -kept houses, and the
of fighbng for kaigland, Home,. and ; pleasant, level fie die green with
Ileauty." . Perhaps he does thrill in.fspring crops. . We i..d ?xpectcd that
Wordier remembering a sweetheart left reverything would .ba in ruins. At thia
behind. But lie keepa it jolly well tolatitOe of the journey, however, we were
hinsself. He has read me thane ofI still mete twenty-five 1311105 front the
letters home, 501130 of there written firing.line.
intingeugaiYement Which will fig. ,
! (To he continued.)
6 f. h gets the better of their caution and
a s occupation. e a prove
herself as brave us:the historic Greed they descend and start to •try- on the
Darling, rowing out hi the heaviest of bootee •Whereupoti they discovet that
seas- to the rescue of -a seteneeinee ;the- footwear cannot be. removed, and,
crew. ... t being unable to dim% Are easily cap -
A. vessel was attacked• by- the Ger- threet ' ' t
mails and torpedoed. It quickly seek. • **ea"'
The fisher -girl, who bad seensthe tea- ' • netted Wet. '1
getiy, rowed rapidly out kestue .as The highest temperature . ever
many as possible.' reached by man in 9,40a degrees Pali.,
"The explosion startled met' she renheit. This was produced, by two ,
eat& "it came so suddenly. //was 2 English exPerImentens, Sir Andrew
, (ado& on a Saturday . morning Mel I Nobel and Sir It, Abel. This :was done
was towing mit to haul the crab pot % by 'exploditig'cordite in a durable steel
We alWays pulI the pOts.in right on eylinder. This, wag due to the sudden-!
the last of the tide -on the slack tide, nese of the .reaption, and, although of
an e e II 1
momentary duration, it WAS dit inter.
°After X had pulled ray pots. I set. esting seientific achievement, never -
the sprit and the tibestell tried to 'hook theless,: With the aid' of ctirdite Sig ;
tome mackerel. .Wfluu Crooke was able to melte
"Then the 'explosion startled me. " It email diamonds. Profesaor 'Meissen,'
made my boat rock.. The steamer diS- who has produced diarrionds,, tan heat
•
appeared in about three .5:0owl8,. and his electric furnace. to 6,300 &grew).
1
Otetbel. COTORadO
•'Coronado Beach, 'California'
Near San Diego .
MOTORING, TENNIS,
. HAY AND • sugr *faitING.,
PISHING AND BOATING.
18-1164) Goff Course
Ilatei is equipped throughout 'with. Autorhatie '
. Sprinkl* Sestent
AMERICAN P*IAN
JOHN J. HilifeAN; hiatitseet '
•
yolni•04,.
• ab
•-
:WAR:AMONG THE ANTS.
A -Savage Fight With: • No 'Quer
,Asked and None GivenOii .
. • se,..
entelingame- grail" house on
*Atagest 20,- 1917, wines' a contributor,
discovered the threshold floor int '
side the door cavered With huncirecle-pr
dead and mutilated bodies of largo
bleat. ants, A terrible battlsehad evi-
dently -taken place duringthe-preeed. •
ing nigOt eleads,:whole bodies, parts
of bodieg; lease covered the • battle
•eroinecL Shat, and shell and mine and
,betrih could_ not -hive wroUght•greater-±7,--
clestrtietion to lite. • Anti still alive, tee S
with legs bitten off: close to the bpdy;.. '
or severed' beteteen thejoints, wOre•
making ineffeetual,Offerte:to get Mal -
on the remaining stumps.. 'Some of
th.a laeterra=hadr_104-oneLer—t•Ave-leis,
.hJteere 11.v.1.. °TAO. h'o.tpital 'foe
them! :•"They.'.W.er0 hell* to
et
The most strikiegsight was a limns
ber liVe‘ intS draggingsroend with
them elle' or ' tWo bodies' of deed ants.
A close examinaticie • revealed that
each dead ant had 'caught the leg of a
foe M. a death 'grip that never relaX-
-etr-tveW:.rafter. death. • •In ..sever.aT lii
stances three- or four ants were locked
together in that death giipt all dead.
The vieters*nre eleaeing up the field.
They weee,caereihO dead: bodieeto thet
edge pf -the•tbeeshold end dropping:
there 'outside, Waueded and crippled
ants still fougat savagely when the'
victors' apnreached, no • quarter .was
asked and none was .
What Wee the melee, tif such a
Able •corilliet :we . can /lever. know, Per. :‘
haps it Was, feed, 'or a desire tdr.eori-
queit, seine offense: that one eolonY'
had. eommitted against another. The
incident emeilide us of other battle.
'fields Where human . being's; ate .the
ftetoralesetil. the queetion iteites, tireho•
among them hae-been.lenet removed '
by .niodern eivilization, from thealsaft'e
barism Of cru ee 'name? ' • • , .
,A Wheel Chair 'has- en- Patented
thateari be folded :cernPrietly: ter a:tor...-
age 'when , .
"Either thestay•at-ilomes must save
SO that the soldiers may get theft
-
vital needs,- or. the soldier a linnet ge:
ehort se that tho stv-at-hornes May
fatten. • You Can not liavo it 'both,
ways and. Must make ikeue *1
v41:44 Lord Noithelltat „ '
,
'
'Ohs