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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-12-26, Page 2e't Leese. . VOS Ili% TheClown Ireseedied, Wesiosegema la $ Woe liesoltet Be Played. Itie "Littlo Joke, a Gloriosa Courage. By Edna, Rowell. steimateatfiesitwoommommisat well beck of it. The surgeon and nurse told Tonio as they left 'that Worosi was in t grave way, thet bis lift hung On Ili thread. "Rine!" called the skit Mall, "Rine!" he repeated instatentlY. "Rine," he reiterated petulantly end looked toward Tullio. (To be continua) caArm H. ealdier he thie orderk$ 44 ea be - nal kis oyes mot the Fis et the aide his. it was Pietro °roil who sexed back st, hisn—Pietto Herod who Wed ru* away with ties clown's wife, alio, who had been hie eati e•vie lankb. Tellies oyes, like tarnisisee gilt mirrors, reflected nothing; but rein, sudden, massive and heavy as e, stone wall, cruised down upou him. Tonal swooned. When he awakened his arrn wits atilt damn.with the platter ef hi y bondage. lie• bad * sense VICTORIA CROSS PIGEON Breve Deeds Performed by Winged Messengers of Britiela. Army.: • Carrier pigeced of tho British . of us wounds' being newly, more firm- army behave like disciplined soldiers 1 tr bound. On his heed was a round and are a valuable esset in war time. bareette made of a, gauae bandoge, The faithful bird messengers eon - end his left hand was a masa of soft" tau). all the pluck that is so meth ad- swebpRpeser,t4reetieed %eel) bYeeeeelk elleerdetb""rale mired in human beinga. Very often tie cushions in the bellows ef me they were elicit at by the enemy, and . body, giving it pleasant support. , He sometimes wounded, but no matter - hael a sense that after, the yessr$ of how.badly they were hurt they would - seekinik he need *oak an farther for continue their-waysuntil-theyehtt he had found! He turned his head Xeisched their destination. s - U. the other cat. • .The MVO who The story is often told in this cen- tred come to teed him stood at hie nenelon •of a bird tile Vietoria Cress side. Her eye followed his own. .... . e ' • • Idoroel -els*" hie long black lashes PIO", vilue", atter brlagmg m a . on his cheeks' like a babes,. his lips Message Of great importance dropped a peeled with hesivy breathing, his dead in the motor -loft. The general bands, ovens in their sleep, restlessly Ordered the pigeon to be stuffed and Moving, • it hi now on exhibition in a war • The nurse went to Morosi's bed, museum in London. ` stooped over him, her hand on las The casualties among meseenger her brow like the faint Wgtnthegsred 114: lairdS of the British army were about pulse. little frown u per cent. They were wounded not seagull and smoothed out again.- - - I, "Let me go. ,For pity's, sake, let only. by the enemy- shell, but by ate me go! I never did you----" The voice tacking hew"; The bird e were plated e of the sick man paused and went on in gas -proof baskets, and were Safe • in the delirium of feverksh sleep. from the fumes, but if they became Tonic& eyelaehes drooped. The 'affected they were cared for at the Man aank into a deeper elves and hospital. Was elIent. The nurse pass -ed on to There is also a prison for enemy the next man., • • birds which have been captured, and So Tonle •la,Y next to Morosi and . they -receive the sarae rationing as listened to his delirium but there was - •never a word. which Tonto longed to the British birdie but can never re- hear of his one :ewe lamb. turn to Germany. Their wings are Tonle Was the life of the sala,.the clipped. The British female pigeons quickening' spirit of the , hoispital. are • marked with a blue spot under., There .was no man eo. DI but Tonle swath • the. tail, while the Male is could bring' a senile to the weary lips. marked with a tee spot. His humor could no more be &sera), •' ...., ......_ en . Wan 'word* than 'the *dee at a nA.UORTER or THE' REGIMENT •, carnation could be conveyed to an - , • . - Eskimo. ' • Thursday was visitors' day. Wives, The Forerunner of the Modern Army mothers and children brought, gifts. . • •Thirse. Tonio had 119 one a hie °evil kin to. aee hien, but line of 'visitorea fellows Long before the army nurse swas • artiste, *clinkers statesmen, journal. thought of „there wasrthe "vivandiere" ids lingered at *his "bedside. Tonto• figure *whose Anal passing Irma the • smilecl and talked to them but US miltaity scene inspires regret by reae wandeeing eye never- left. Merest% eon itS undeniable picturesqueness. e • bedside .where nowvieitor lied' as yet be• secured in fish, milk, She was at the height of leer glory of meat con ",•. t711 " After The War, Thrift. Canada has entered. upon the period of reconstruction. During this time the Tract:tee of thrift by the hammy/Ives of Cansala w,,hich has ao. coraplished so much (I(tho try- ing four years of wax, is• fitill national duty, in view of the need* of Europe and•of Canada. Our net a those things( are very nice, .if we have skill in making them; and of course there *re Igoe people• Villa find nuts uncooked, islet aa theY are, too rich to. be wholesome. Row shall :Arts be 'served? That b. a (position that aometinies vexes the housewife. The Englielt way isn't a bad way, national war debt over a billion In England' nut* hid ratable sire and a quarter dollars. ' served as a regular thing atter des, - The health and haprpteeao of simple sett. Often only a few are taken, living $$ thelesson, the war has taught because the Meal hes been allitleieut- Canadttl. lesson must net he ly hearty without them. - tergotten in the exaltation, of victory. They are aseed n a large nut We haVe yet to Make up foitheendr, bnzli` VI* larg •g3iivy'r " vr43417; mous waste awlexeense of the war. Buy Wisely. Keep on , using food carefully, *voiding waste. We must still feed the soldiers -who mama be completely demoblized for many months. And 240,000,000 people in Europe,are short or food. It pays these days to keep heuse- Nold eceounts esTee tact lute filvaiere paid. ' Order your supplies be eaelt species. and there are nntPinke in the bowl or ise the- side for thoae who need them. The nate are cruised before being srved. •This corobination of nuts and • raisins goes by the name dessert 'in •England and so referred to ;very often on banquet raenua, eteamship 'Menus and even. restaurant bills, of • VA.& P : 1•••, 1 Conetteme inspired By Bank of Montreal EItatement on..one bill if peasible. and * week • •Nnte-Of tearseen no way take, the- • elate of a sweet for dessett • But in 'advance. This simplifies limner ' • ' lead bookkeeping, and gives • the •heueekeeper better control of her ex- • Penditure, . She call then work •out a etandard_within her allowance and • give her family wale a well baton •ed variety, 'such as health demands. • In three years France paid off the crushing war incleinnity demanded by Germany after the Franco -prat., sian. War of 1870. This. wef. ac- complished by the indomitable !spirit of thrift and industry inherent in the French people. Canada's great na- tural resoutces will 'enable us to sacri- fice, but the voluntary_ epirit of housewifely thrift is essential. ' •When foodstuffs are scarce in the World, priees of food are high. War ec91omY life shown the wisdom of fewer courage at ineal-time. - People • can be liappy and well nourished on one -dish meals.' Combinatioesssuch as cheese, rice end t0Matces; c'heese • and •macaroni; •meat .1(tear vegetables and beans; bean simp with milk; not paseed With deesertp but with the neve,rtheleas they may belerved place of dessert,..With raisins, which give the dehired sweetness, they Melte a satisfying dessert, and ft a dist of nutple sugar is. passed with them they also are a- satisfying dessert; • also it n sweet salad, one containing dates, oranges or °theta' fruit, is served before them they are satis- fying. But even so, they are more hearty than the usual deserts.. So ' we roust look to the more suhstantial • courses of the meal and see that they are not too heetty on the nights when nuts are to be served as dessert. Or eIse we must, train oureelves to eat only as fele nuts. • Semetintes it is necessary to pass nut crackers with arlidle nuts, so that each. guest may creek his. own • nut. But usually nuts are craeked before they are passed.' • One of the -best ways to-eerve nuts and rice; baked rice and cheese,, pork is salted. oTheneof course they are or meat eoutse., Indeed, they chopped meat and potatoes; rice and salad are often on the table, in little indi- Salisbury steak provide all the et- sentiala of a fuN coarse meal at less victual'. dishes, when dinner is an- *nounced, and are ea -ten at one's pleas: expense. • • Meat is expensive owing to the 4^ Ure tbreughout Nit meal. - Almost all into ere goods vrhen Mand of our Allies in Europe and the • ed almends were the only sort but salthd. We used to tliink that salt - gest of feed for live, stock. It is Well bank in Seronoest Positios Reports Total Assets in Iteeess of rive Hurefrod _ and Fifty Mliiions,-.Freea_r_edl_or After War Pe,tiosi Of Rs -Adjustment. The Bank of Montreal comes out ing ior the abilorPtion. of tbi'D.N.A,.. i with its AnnUat Statement at a time and now the totul assent stand a. when the strength ehown must lend 6636.413,640. compared with 1406. - considerable confidence regaeding the 1060.236 at the' end of the provioun mounter In which-, the Dominion will yilitr, /Aquila assets total 6379,341.661 hneatalulextturoepnaes. through the veried of an 'are equal to 71.26% or the total )11 'ties to the public and cempate It is -especially fortunate that the • with 376488:887 last year. Bank of Montreal. at a time of general Th leasure of c.asiatatice lent the be in a, position to disclose slash is reflect *Xi' :y 1111/einlihnton9vrirl.nroUl-1 uucertaluty like the present. should Domin samitutardinmecigoovtittp;rennpmdaregenoili::710. Tv4thiatuiee t,choeunbters: 1.5•711:c.: G:vy.es4eres;:toice4Rodf 0,:evas;:allLent ' glierantee of the aseistance the Dank $46.870„686 ct,S compared with 62,8,- • Liquid assets In excess of Three Hap- 835 up from 183.463.254. The eS: With Its total asset* in excess w'r Foreign and Colonial Public Securi- :.114., ,itkilieisii. icotichaerl tuSaeneueriatuigelaania. pdf si:rkietiss6h.: , Five Hundred and Fifty Millions .did and Seyenty Milliort D011ars. the Digsaion or tno ••generai commercial intereata of the courry to realism the business la Indicated by Current Bank of IWOntreal la reality hacomee a National Institution _Oat ena,hies Ltiani ,cugl Dieconate of $146.028 . - the manUfacturers and eolnwerniall 861. aa compared with $97.6°7.404, fleuurInult"e8whbrechk Gifiutet*dito c c viirn 4s uPcehri ° a44' hew,,,,thtNi. eel (15ig* ma ..it,i :till et: illSaFside st,124921eilif.114reorPmaa761t1$1,°°- " Canadian industry. bait -st4adfastlY :1i64,..34.8403::306duCpufrrrQemntiLioo.a.onies.:inid. Dis- co.unts elsewhere ,tha.n hi Canada D•Poillte id Igecord rannile, marked Industrial evolution. , waTrhrro:ririalidoutththe evirprif.ringenotfreatht while. tending fullest assistance to followed and counselled a policy of That the policy of thrift so strong., keening strong. AS a reault the re- 13r advocated by the Dank lies been verso' to heave conditions finds the followed in a large measure by the 0 Ilan* in exactly the position it de- People of Canada is shown by the eked to occupy when the Change increase In interest bearing deposits . comenreestto otthitshecowuonrirdY:. ile well as to to the record level of $346 652,764ne , compared with $246,041.7 . a gatfl A. study of the Bank's position at of almost one ,Ilundred Million DO). the close of its fiscal year will lin- tars. While lieelosite not bearing in. mediately enable every Canadian gto terest stand at s124.1.7s,047 up trim become 'more'conildent regarding the $71,114,641. As, there is no lacreatse outlook. Such an exhibit (matte hard- in the Bank's capital Stock in con- ly collie at a.thne when it could be neetion with the purchsuie of the --JettofiethIlehlwteodr-i•ttto.0-benefit _capsda.:.40,...0. :Baina_ot n. N. A. it in eseuniell, the • greater *stens in the mone3r- catitrea -amoont, -ferlitiretto---vedeem -ttut.--.., shares. of that institution has. been The very unusual strides made. dur- est aside and included, ,in the total lellootrhpetioYnellortarteheduBea,inik parttostrontihog of non -Interest bearing 4ePesit!". North America but at the same time. Profit end Lois Aesow" ' s.„. month by month the Ba.nit has 'forged ahead and with its. large resources Was been able_ to lend fullest assist - et° bath the Imperiaband Caned - Ian Governnaents as well- as looking - ' after theikewing- requirements. of a considera portion of Canadian municipal tiea arid -industries. • Just how great has been the pro-• areas. made during the past few years • can be appreciated from the fact that In 1914, the first year of the war. 'the total wends stood at $289,582,678. 'while to -day they have increased to $668,418;646. Liquid aesets alone now '•c, 'dead id $370,351,000. being $80,000,- f000uOraybeoavreswahgapt. the total assets were . • ‘! ZXpanelois of Irene. The past twelve months. have wit- rilissed steady expansion even allow- , The more favorable conditions un- der which' the Bank has. operated Oaring the year have resulted in a , slight Increase in the Profits. as compared with the "previous •year. . The profits• amount to 62.5.2,720. - equal to 16.01% on the capital and • comrare with $2,477,969 In • the pre, vlous year. These profits added to the Balance of Profit and Lose brought forward • made the dotal amount available for distribution , $4.227,613, •thiir amount divid- ends a.nd bonuses required $1,920,000. War Tax on Bank note circulation $160,000. Subscriptions to Patriotic Funds $46.000 and Reservation for Bank' k Premises 5200.000,' leaving. ' the balance to be carried forward to Balance of Profit and Loss of 51.901,- 613 its compared with 61,664,893 , the end of the previous' year. „ noWadays we use salted incense pis- taehio nuts; ileantits, brazil nuts, and 'even ' mixed note of , all descriptians. Pecane and 'walnuts are not blanched 'When they are salted,. but intosf other lints are blanched to remove the dark • . We must hope 'thalhe long tale of Pacrifiee; suffering, heroism, end courage is about to bear its jusefruit: Subscribtions of New Zealanders to War.. LOMIs amount to over $200 per head, , • , • • ' St. Bonifece children under 16 Years. Sweet odors are of three kiedi— the floral, the- aromal and the !salaam- ic. The first group includes all those of age are to be kept ciff the streete after 9.30 IseS a curfew bell., Brig. -Gen. Cyril Critchley, derived from 'sweet-smelling floevera the youngest general. in the - and plants. the secondothose derived• "-P., rom The "idle W efir44.1440 BETWEEN ONTARIO AND, $RI. TIOHX91413181A. / Items From Province, Where Woo Ontario boys Oed Orli Ar. o • 'Living. The late Flight Co r Capt. George I. Paterson, ao 0. rat - boson, mama inspec • for Saskets • thewan, has Wen We- ctorm. Cross. Three yeara in Stony Mountain penitentiary And a flue of $1,000 wait the ,penalty iMposed upon Michael • Charitonoff at Winnipeg, for having seditiolis and objectionable literature in lila posseesion. • aa, Several oildrilling rigs sup be the nronartY 0 the hane_e_ Oil • Company, are moving -tete the -Piece River field, and it is reported they dee .to be „used to drill several welle in intrigue locetione over the northern oil areas. •. Competitive examinatione under the I directions 0 the civil service, comma - aims, were at tho,following Points in" western Canada on Nov. '15: Prince Rupert, Victoria, Vancouver, Nelson, Edmonton, Calgam Noose Jaw, ' Sass . e iitiatmeltegina, Brandele Whilillieir - and Port Axthur... ' Colonel J. S. 'Online 0,14.d., has bean appointed Red Crags commiesion- . sir for Siberia. Colonel Dennis, wheats hOzite is in Calgary, ifs now on his way west He is familiar with Conditioni ht . Siberia, from residence both in north-• , west Canada and in Russia, where he ,ie a member -of the Russian investiga- tion committee. ' • '• ,k, Mr. A. E. Angell, farmer of De Salabety, is bringing action agaiust the local council, alleging that noaioneo weeds were allowed to ripen on the• roadside opposite his raters. Mr, Angell claims $1,850 damages. Major G. W.. Northwoesl, Winnipeg, has returned home afteethree,' years Three ...Sweet Odora. r in a German prison carnp. service, has returned to his home in froin musks and esins;N-third,* those derived from leaves and gnms. Winnipeg. • • A Women's Service Leagile. ,c0-.' • The otto, or easential oil of perfume, ofierate with the Great War Veterans' is obtamed in three 'different ways= distillation; maceratton enfiour-' As41N.iatk'n' has been °rg4ilized in age: • Winnipeg, . •••*.L.-.-----wa••. . The•G.W.V.A. of Ilegina object to ator the YM 04 building abut in Iteginas Where would we all have, beeit but . for th.e • British Navy—Sen statingethat it will interfere with their, to remember that the food properties • Marconi. PraLniseuft°.1:j!‘As71,541.CrjaChcalelr7 forme'r' Wesley College teacher, who has been teported eniesinge has been Jo- eated. at Karlsruhe, Oerniany.....! : Lieut le V. Johnson „ Winnipeg, has been appointed ifiatrict 'vocational officer of the Department ef Seldierat mCiavnilititobea-e\stoabooliasriteor:tdfsorAA:sbo; e.n7, R. 'Henderson, nreeiclent Of tlle asked • the City of • Winnipeg 'fott. pgarAansetd 'alligstayner $2100h..e. -..eT,tic°11,ist6371:1r3 1,316 miles of road was dragee . : Owing to a decline in. the nest of flour sacks the various Milling • Cont.; panies announce a 're-1104km of .10 cents e barrel t� the trade and a re- duction is arse announced of 20 cents a barrel to bakers buying in car. lots. Lethbeidge and district' claim, the vcliistctoinricti.oLno,aouf. the first ifyiskin in Alberta to go over. the ton On the Lieut. T. B. Caulken,• Lethbridge, • late of the Royal North*est Mounted Police, has gone to Siberia. • Dr. A. Snell, prilitina 'of•e- the - Normal :School at •Saskatoon, • has • been promoted -4o be inspector of high schools, collegiates and normal schools in ,Saskatchesians • • Lance -Coro./ William Hy, Metcalf, MM., of a •Manitoba regiment, Ime bhen•awarded the Victoi.ia Cross. nhelearea... Then she came.: ,Tbfi• template in Napoleonic times,. but survived. to.1 eggs, 'green vegetables, and bread stood beside Tonlootalkin to him of. *- h 1 ter ri.nrl She was some- and butter. ' Food experts hold that . tarries caildren under seven years- of age do rries called the "daughter et the , - p retnnett," ahd, wearing the, feet- not need meateople declare . Some meat's uniform tastefully modified.' from their 'own experience* that we with a knee -.length skirt, she carried Ceti do well, wiehout meat C.anadiaes (suspended by a strap from lee should eat more fish. • f . . . thes value of his life and Jiow he had endeared himself to the whole floor. •She who had never Worn a hat in the old days was dressed ets though she had stepped out of Kansa-s City, Tonio'a eye .opened -Wide. A little black toque with a white airgette sat above her softly waved hair; he .who had once gloried in. colors as bright as ,,TOSepit's coat wore a trim black tailored.sitit. ' . Deep' color =Jaunted to Ifonio's temples . and -the -chaplain smiled. Row, modest as this men . under praises he thoughts Hesalushed like •a; , She sat in bilente watching Morosi .and . sotrietinies she leaned • her • head -Ong ier Unit to nUPPedliet White in in -both, her little White4gloved hands and stated et • the white wall. She might have letewin her, coffin for . augh the Said or did. • _ She looked neither to right not left. ' Only once leer, eyes lifted and Tonle . drew the covering Over his face but she did not recognize in the dieting- " uished Mani the poor little clown who • had derieed ' and :laughed at every- thing. . -Stultienietlie- rose and bent Over Morosi. He opeued his eyes, for her nerds Seemed' to cut through his eerysense, deep into, his conscious- - tees, "‘"I have - come for thelast time. Good -b3,1"- she said, So low that only .Merosi could hear the verde. • It was not -yet the hotr when the - hell would ring for all visitors to leave before the. rounds of the sur- geons but she had swiftly vanished from 4,1e, sale and from the extended arms of Meted, ,Who thing himself • violently, beck on his cot and began • ece toss froth side to side. .That night when the toft-spoken day Imre* had -left and the ,moon hung le semi -light through t'he space • where the curtain of heavy linen swung wide from the winder, lee aight shone on the face of Morosi and an his clasped hands. Faintly like a 'flower and thee deeply ,like a tropi- . cal rose, there widened upon Morosi's :breast alseaftlet blossom, which spread to full bloom awl the bandage was dyed deeper aitaetleeper with the- life- blood. * TOnio'S eyes applied wide. Why &mild be move? He was helpless, bawl . arid foot! By lying stilI anti - saying nothing it would be ended. Strange that Ttillie of all persons, eliciekl wake just at this hour to watch Ins enemy die—or to save him! The night -corporal was going his rounds. His footsteps were far I. dawn the corridor, -A moment ago r he had tiptoed witin the robin and! thrown, the light of his tiny electriel lamp full on Morosi's breast where! She heavy bandage was, had atooped oyer Morosi and all had been well. Through the Stillness of the eleep- ' 4ne room, roee Tonio's cleat full •eet. etyrnt$141 1 PA J,t) Lem •,p‘s. . wurstarpOr Slid*" ;TA attel Meilen fold Tonio closed iiia eyes 1 through the next Item minutes pa •„surgeon Load liarse *worked over the =consume Mak,. 'hide 'Wachtel his /aortal enemy. Thb moon laid mytterloas fingera on. 'Moresi's face, touched, every, Iine,t fitveted Ws white (ctii tault the shoulder) a little cask of brandy. Not a person to be approved of by Mrs. Grundy, of ,course. Often, guile WhyTools Wear Out. • ,The want of theugat in the • care the contrary, indeed. But thoroughly and ease of equipment is often ehe "bon enfant”—a tree and loyal cern- eauee. of its shore life. Some of the rade, and • as such . appeecietecl and apparently ti•ifiing mistakes which beloved by °filters and, soldiers of the eaosziatensile and toolto wear out command to which she was rn a quasi , before they should aee the following: 'official way attached. The • heroic 1 Contents of saueepttne and kettles Cigarette, ba "Under Two Flags," was ' boiled until dry and the metal overs a typical, though idealized, vivan- he.ated. e ' - ' ' ••• 1 diem , ' - Handles, screws and fastenings of Nobody but the. French could lia,ve. leeives, forks, egg beaters, etc., invented ° the yivandiere. She 'weir a . loosened from having been Jett in graeeful adorninent Of wa Perhaps hot water. - - Metal u nsils pit away wet cam- ingetheni t „! rust.. . •e • Covers put away Wet with 'steam as they are taken off the saucepan. - Brooms and brushes used tontinuale ly on eneeside.and worn to a point. ' Brooms allowed to stand .on • the •floor until -their weight • bends •' or breaks the straw.e • • -Glases bioken -because the 'bottom 'instead of the side -is put into . hot water. '' - - • • . • Ohitsa dulled by Washing, with too Strong, soap suds. •. . • Liquids spilled on rugssor polished surfaces because the container was to dull. , . •••• s, Contents of the saucepan boiled* over on the skive or in the oven be- cause allowante was slot made for the expansion of liquids by .beat. Burners of gas and oil stoves clog- ged and useless by bur • ned food.' Rugs. torn by baying been 'held ,ay the edge while shaking' in cleaning. • Glazing of porcelain and enameled •sinks, tubs and wash bowls schiteh- ed and broken by cleaning with 011 stains may be removed frern coarse cleanitig materials. wall paper by applying pbesaay • Finish of furniture marred by plac- , , c ci cam, ' trig hot 'dishes, medicine bottles and mixed with water to a thi* k • by spilling licetide on it.• ' Furniture cracks and pahts loosen- ed because the oil bath and rub are, net 'applied- 'regularly. ' China brokee ht the refrigerator by placing heavier dishes on it: 'Dish towels •scorehed and stained When used foe oven cloths and to lift hot emieepaits from 'the stove. • Vernithed . and • oiled woodwork' •spoiled hy washing with soap. Springs in bass couchee•and chairs .-end othet pieces' af lure:Here broken • by • allowing children to jump and play too roughly on them. • lishig Nuts To' Save Sugar. 1 • roniatice has lent her therm that she • did not in. reality possess. But. the Morlerre array, 'Viler' its seveee Sind' eliminetion:Of Women, save for the performanceV quite „other functions; has n� room for lier. • To- day she ia no, more *than a memory, , . • Cretere of Voleaneed. • - The word "preter" from the hole made by a mine; and'afteettarcl foul for, has thoroughly established itse • in the langelige of the trenches. It Is -a highly Obvious and inevitable°. borrowing from the volcaeo. But the volcano itself igok theword from tbe original'-"crater"—the • mixing bowl (from the verb : meaning to miX), in -which .the Greeks, from the eatliest known times, mingled water with wine. These craters, which -stood in conspicumis positions in the hall, wee" often of huge size, mid the resemblr • ante to them of the volcano's orifice struck all ancient observers who used the word "crater" in the modernsvol- cattle sense.- • ' •• BECOME ACQUAINTED 'Rath our system of purchasing securities by PARTIAL PAYMENT • We have compiled a enecial booklet telling you all about this conveeientanethod whereby your faVorite •shares may be bonght • • on monthly paymeete. This method prirvides a getulue incentive to gave. No better time to begin than new, stand- ard securities sellieg. at very re mune rat prio‘", Write for a free' copy of booklet. „.„j A. houselreld .expert recently point. PdC onn•11 &C ed out that rests Names the tete. asee o y - 0, Alit,tewete a. striait Ineol just as they • • . .'1 4pre—not in jetst those -words, butt ,bg Members Montreal Steck Thialialige • • that Wag the glit of it. Neve/the 105 106 lasenpoortatIon uildin - ' MONTREAL . QUE. , lees Teeple do liko to Wien thent into •sorsa bile of the new fixtgled not losifa or puteei or croquettee. Of vourse k'k • •••• 41111111161111.111.111.11"111111.111 .16k 'PAN l!'fr 'ateees -11 •MA';•e' t;:e, • . "' • ilkiff19.1111-1-11. r see see sese-e.---; „ IIC,ptar.jr:k • ea"-•—• " Ity Is he 18?: •eoas aes• .4H4010revillrfo‘r "...• • ' ,e140$0' IfidPAOgit:~441,•101 HIM a Gillette s Christmas! • Every young_ man should shave right, from th4 ° very start. Encourage him with a Gillette to be as smooth,chinned ail his life as he is today. he 25 ? • He is keenly interested in appearing at his best. They say smartness begins with a, *aye and a ' shoe -shiner. No one would appreciate more than he the gift of a Gillette Safety Razor. h he 35 ? • • - p tat tri-i-ikitt6Id;fashionede.hayint,-;rnetitdds for 15 years and over, he :you'd apPreciate among his ChristMas gifts a Gillette, -so that he may, for the next 15 years and more, know what real • shaving comfort is. - Is he 55? *. • You will delight him with your gift of a Gillette with its unapproached ability to introduce • comfort and pleasure irtto shaving and take out all the fussing. By all nionsi GIVE- HIM A GIL-LUTE- •"111.11-4 • - sT• S ci (.444,1111111104411040 Alas .orc ‘••• -N/C• %,,40p. • _ . , • • Sold Evelywhere-. by Jewelers, Druggists, and Hardwatu Dealers, Five . Dollars the ,Set. , • GILLETTE SAFFIT.RAZOlt CO. of Castilla, United, MONTREAL. • 414 Atrab.-5 HAIRY HEROES.' Contrast between Ancient and Modern , • Styles.for Soldiers. . . one of the peculiarities, of ;no- 'L. dern days that hair Is ratherAt a die, • count where fighting. -men CIO concern- ed.' However ,you may have prided your -self Lou your 'towing 'Acie-ge , you were civilian garbi,Yett artist get your hair •cut.' when eou este up.' Why? . • . • • Short hair &Me not spell COUrain,: for we read in classical ,alatore hoW , the three hundred Spartans who held the Pass •of Thermopylae, andtthus won an immortal fame, *ere ieen, 'sesearnbing their long hair, 'making theme • selves look "nibe,' becaiise they were • going to light te the death against In- vaders. If thn pictures our artists obeeeenoeofstliesitiltirigesetseettile-114,4- 4 the real thing, tluise sea •warricitaltere• their hair long also. ,It is quite cot., tale that the Cavaliers vire fought, for I 'Chart* 1. wore attendant lciche OS' dirge • • anguish theM from the Itouedheada I et Cromwell; who went Well cropped. , Theo we know our soldiers caese hack I from the Otimea with beads and long halt, and that they die More than after thitig else to bringbeards again Into faShioe. , But t5'eY. Peer tellows, had. no OP. tion. Ptebably haViirg scarce a rag to , their back,the-grew their hair ter warretii. lloweyer, we MaY take doze'o tort from- the factiliat Absalom •tceettie to be the only recorded 1utance of a soldier actually dying of longhair. " • • Bedsprings should !painted 'with aloteinurit paint to ealte r.atits • ' • .1 t• -