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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-12-19, Page 2;der a Consultrters are possessed with a faith and enthusiasm entirely lacking before the quality was actually demonstrated. is the bestilavored and Vac an ;it economical tea ' &ge offm.edsif33' sale. 6003 1'i•�d But you C1.1 �. getting the eeee te :,:; x fl4S�ahu,En� Genuine 5';,v- ``, Arthur Stanwood Pier. 'm;i'�,�-,�2•'..' c: T,.*;•�r'. r9... �.•"�•".'�i.iz3ri..�•-�,4'�`'laa >~"`1a%...r'�....0 a. col:arig•1it .i otigtitoa ].Z11I]la Coai0o0y W eveeia] arrangement with Tnee..a1 on is Shown in His Care of a I�'0.i1e11 Tenon to CHAPTER XJ Cl.---(Cont'd.) I ser, Jerry, just as soon as I can I- Comrade's Treasures. "I know Jerry will think it's jest. want to feel that you end your moth - a butterfly's way of corning money,"! er are free of the responsibility for I was warned for a bombing -raid Nora said to Mrs. Donohue, "But it i 110.',..' that was likely to prove a "forlorn was the only thing that offered, end "Nonsense, Kate. Why, we're just hope." it's quite hard work really. You .00e family new. You Mustn't talk Therefore, I wrote a certain letter, tell ;Jerry fee me that I guess I'm on ; like ,that•" putting on the envelope, "To be for- ay feet as much as any policeman." ; Yes, I must, Jerry. I don't be., , warded in the event of my d00th," "Now do be careful and don't get , lieve you or your mother can ever : "Oh, l shan't. I love dressing up! end handed it to a chum to take care all played ont," urged Mrs, Donohue, know how T appreciate all that the Donohues have done for the Dob-! of—he was not pacing on the raid. so mach that I don't seem to get biases, She snniled a little mistily.i `1 understand," he said. tired. And I do have to put on such I "There you go again, talking as if I That letter did not have to be• sent, queer clothes sometimes as well as i we weren't one fain}ly!" cried Jerry, for I was unhit. such pretty ones. Yesterday I had' "We've got to tie our names togeth- T SOLDIER'S LAST MESSMGE UIOFi 'TRAGIC. LETTERS II11ACH THI; HOMELAND • The Courtesy of the British Soldier to pretend I was at the seashore and! erg that's all there is about it., Geraid I walked about for an }tour or so in' Dobbins -Donohue, Katharine Dobbins - tit A Fallen Comrade. We were waiting near a dump. An e most fetching bathing suit" . Donohue, Peter Dobbins -Donohue. officer of another regiment came! ame up "Nora!" Mrs. Donohue was obvi-j Some class to a name like that! 111 anti said: ously scandalized. "Well, I suppose see you're printed that way on the "There's a poor laddie of your regi - they didn't let any men in to look at l graduation .programme, and then went lying out on the ridge yonder. you." I you'll stop talking as if the Dob- I thought you might liko to know." "Oh, men are always allowed to; binses and the Donohues were separ-I I followed his guidance and found — — come in. But it was a very proper;ate clan,. the bud 1 afelt in the breast-poekef. — Our Children's Health—Or Lahealth? yoc:r fell', s. This is bad enough. bathing -suit. Just pretty, that'Segis"Wouldn't you have to get an act y 11020 a the Also his cfescription of a primary all. Tell Jerry, if he ever has a f legislature for that, fearsome Get Government Feed. are a Ecru extracts from chance and feels brave enough, toanxiously.Government feed -et reasonable report of a physician on conditions, room he visited in a city school drop in; I'm sure he's like to see me' Bata laughed. "]Tela just trying brilliant 'moonlight the words, "In the prices may .be secured by faiia0rs as he found them in a certain State! where a consumitY,�enee teache_ had in such wonderful clothes." to give me a jolly, Mrs. Donohue. Hes event of my death kindly forward;" I aoc1 lira stuck man through the Fecal to the south of us. Do these condi-, topped up the centi'�ttiun system be The forewoman approached. ' a fi?'eat jollyer when lie's once start -land? I am afraid they do. This! was glad I had found courage to do Ilit';s'on of the Lim Stock Branch c•f ater two comrades were killed, and .tewa, which ha3 cstabitelied reeeryee tions also prevail in our own fair' cause she was chilly. I "Now, Mrs. Corcoran," she sad,; cell_ the Department of A grit itture, Cet- T •}nen sport `• Yes, that he is; I mind sometimes 1 it. p" it •' he trios it on ma' admitted M Put in plenty of vegetables and rico or barley, Even with poor Stock delicious coups can be nude by adding a dash of 2) Fat Oda Food 13 d0ra. Llceaea No. 13-142 Food Control Comer is what he says: 1 front h's experience with parents suit, toque with cornflower trim- Donohue. J'i for several days T moved about a "Not to bring up a child in the' that medical incl+ectian and care rof kids white silk stockings, and white But this is serious," Kato con -i battlefield varying those three pre - way he should go, Owl icaliy, men-.ch..dten must he made compulsory, "Yes Miss Barris." And then! tinued. "It doesn't matter• what you cions letters, and in danger of "going tally and morally, is a terrible .in cf • just as was found necessary m the as Nora was about to move away'.say, Jerry, or how good and kind you. West" myself. I did not worry about omission. matter of education. Why not. she said to Mrs, Donohue, "Do tll are to ns,—and you've never been the safety of the letters. I knew that That'' o our i Surely good health in can. coming Jerry to come and see nee soon—not.anyth}ng elSe,—I cant help realizing }£ 1 "stopped it" others would take the bre-steal ca.."ic:on f citizens is of as great importance as here; of course 1 was joking when I. all the time that so long as you have and carry them until the chance came children is den;:;iaUle nnpears in the' said that, But some evening." ; to feel we're on your hands we're a to send then to the loved ones in educ stun, In fact, there can be ]it- {?at}sties of every medical insp.ct}o• i tie education without good•health back': Mrs. Donohue promised to give � handicap to you, and it's not fair you By at has been puoilshed' I of it, for diseased body means also Jerry the message. should be handicapped. And so long. Some weeks later I was wounded, as I can't helpfeeling so about it,I' "Who are we that seventy per cent, awe:;honed mind. "Didn't you like 2151' Irate? 14Izs. Utto and came home. For four months a at oifferent distributing 0411tre3 as el'ows: Re cleaned elevator se^ccenings, $e6.00 per ton, balk car load lots, Fort W}ll! nl. There is an export emhargo en this 0.aes of fee 1. reed core $1.40 per buabol, Le.b Tiffin, Ont. Linseed oil cake meal $6,4.00 pee ton, Toronto, and $66.00 per ton, f.o.b. 1l4ontreal in car load lots packed in of our scheed cbtlaren sheu:i have' Your child and my child may he Donohue asked, as she and Kate took rµn t be as contented as I oug comrade carried a packet of old let- 200 pound sacks. rotten teeth? in he are eve that getting prose, care, But are our, t e departure. i be. Now I'm te old enough to take P thousands 0f cur children are born z "Yes. And 0h, isn't she pretty! charge of Peter and Betty and sup-; tees, which I had left in my pack It would be well for farmer) to get eeighbers'. Their tubercular chile' i I port them until they're able to help -•when I discarded it on the battlefield. together • and order car load lots of of diseased parents? Who are we ren are a m811000 to ours. Isn't it Isn't she lovely to look at." !themselves. At least I'm old en- When he at last achieved leave he above feeds before winter conditions that thousatl:ls of our children, on ac- Mrs, Donohue beamed at Kate's cur right to see that they are taken' unaffected enthusiasm. lough to begin to fit myself to sup- brought them to me hi England. affect transportation. Address or - count of vicious environment and care of?—D.Ii. 1 "She is. And it's a wonder, for' P°'>c them. And if I can get aI "I knew they were personal, old tiers for earn, screenings and oil cake wicked neglect, are allowed to be it's a hard life that site's had, with pl e as a stenographer in a business chap, and I wouldn't trust 'em to the meal to the Feed Division, Live Stock diseased and refective? Who are' FTei to Crr Ttetnrned 11en. I enough in it to line a body with office, I ought to coral ten dollars a. post," he said. we, that because of forth r baa air,' P g „ wrinkles. But I expect she's happy week to start with; I'm sure wet Those letters were doublyprecious bad -food and bad s^sitaticn n ion aux i'rittn; on ''Invisible Wounds now, and that makes all the differ conal get along on that—especially, children they take on t.abeic::iusis and Cant, :lrfht'r H. Samuels, saga that ence. No doubt Jerry will be tell- as Peter could earn a little money: to me after that. die in early life? • the greater percentage of soldiers ing les some day soon that he and outside of school hours, selling papers I Risk Life to Recover Token. "Ignorance is not our e: ease and na=since t1,-e:i:rt1 recons -ruction cell- Nora have got things aii fixed up to or doing odd jobs. Anrw•ay, I feel) I wonder if those at home who have we are not ignorant. On the con- trary, we know, but we seem not to understand, and certainly are not su.®ciently practical to make use of our knowledge. "Nowhere is there greater disobedi- ence of the laws of inheritance. and the laws of health than in rural dis- tricts. Tliere, mating is whc'iy, en- tirely and absolutely horneeer�i. _tad there laws of health , 1:_Lein are l,: ,•sly ignored. In cities, the conditions. seem a wee hie l t. r, for there typhoid is less, tubetou'.ns}s is perhaps less, nod the death rate, leaving out accidental deaihe, is 100e. Tn cities, penale. more thoroughly separate themsalvee from their rew- age and the bath is more in evidence. Aejetloids and defects of the norm and throat aro more prevalent in the country than in cities, and this despite Bran and shorts upon which there is an absolute export embargo, are sold through the regular trade at fix- ed prices of $31.00 per ton for bran to ere suffer e, from interna} rath-. get married." , that's what T must do. You've received the personal treasures and and $30.00 per ton for shorts, Fort er t119n outward surgical injuries,, "Oh!" said Kate, masking emotion given us so 011011 I simply hate to letters of their dead know that great William, plus freight and $42.00 per i^.ilu}as, men who are suffering from behind an intonation of mere inter- ask for anything more; but the course ? i ton net cash, Montreal, including }n stenography win cost something courtesy of the •British sokl}ei . Trow shell shock. for instance. They look est. There' lino mason wit you should, —and I wondered if you'd feel able men risk their lives and crawl into sacks in each case. Freight will be fit. "It will be difficult," he says, "in for neither Jerry nor I have wanted to let me take it?" No Man's Land so that a dear pal's , deducted esiuc edtord3 added ±0 thist rpwestao- ntany instances for the business man to talk about it. He was always in! I guess we can arrange that, if wife or mother—it is to his women- g f eager to open his door to the return- love with Nora, and when she mar- You're possessed to do it,' Jerry said. folk that the soldier usually addresses Montreal respectively. ed li •hter to understand why men ried Corcoran it was a great blow to' But look here, Kate; it's alt nun- that sacred letter—shall have the There is also a supply of dried beet 1,110 leek hale end hearty enough will him. Well, 1 guess it was a good sense that you should talk about tak- very last message he ever wrote. pulp or sugar beet meal accumulated he unable to go into certain jobs in- lesson to her and made her realize ing Peter and Betty away and look- Through .Ilan• ' f f .1 11' at the sugar refineries in Wsstern volving he•n • induce work They e ing after them and supporting them. infernos o Ste nig whet she might her her. I dare ort they carry those letters! ]low they Ontario, selling at $35.00,• per ton, Motet not be passed by because their say she'll be all the Vetter wife for theme f 011 insist uponlook after and hf. 1,51 e will add to their overburdened ]tit f.oilt. Chatham, Wallaceburg and saeri&es are net oiivious," No small Jena, -U f I g because o it. at home." some token that Bill, or George, world Kitchener, plus a charge of $5.00 per Kate agreed that itshe quite lace-; "No; I should always have the like his "misses" to have, and how ton for bags, part of the keen intuition that knows ly. But thereafter was silent,' , l p's, which amount is re - how to sympathise by silence and as one would be who had been feeling that we were hampering you. they carry each a treasure, and will funded on return of Bags. Farmer) itnobeteveiro helpfulness and that is abruptly despoiled of all the pleas- It isn't right that you should have to not part with it until they can find within a reasonable radius of these zo ansoiutely necessary in the great ant filaments of hope and love andbe considering us always; endows a certain messenger to take it to the Points should look into the, advantages work of helping thew men to "find longing in which one's heart had been soon as I'm able to take care of the bereaved woman! of this feed, as it is desirable to use themselves" rests with the women of tenderly wrapped, and had seen this others, I shouldn't :feel happy if 1 No; there is no glory in war, but it up in Canada. every rommanity. If the returned web of innocent desires torn and toss-- didn't do it. And I want to do it there is love. T--'-" man hcccmes discouraged and out- ed aside, never again to make a nest just as soon as I can."The existence of large grain -stocks classed after leaving the reconstruc_ for any heart. in Siberia is reported, the purer country air, It still may tion centres the fault will be found to be said the reason countryair is so rest almost invariably with the wo-i CHAPTER NZKII, bars. Donohue gave Jerry a deserip- pure is because the farmer keeps the men who have sympathized in unwise tion at supper that evening of Nora's• bad air inside. rather than helpful ways. Open tom grandeur. you can. Suppose you are earning "As in the city schools, we also miseration is often nothing less than' "Walking along the Avenue you'll ten dollars a week a year from now. The floundering of the early Tanks find in those of the country the large refined cruelty and is never the best' not meet anything so stylish in a That isn't much tokeepha wafy the of in the deep Mud Flanders reused er proportion of children are neglect- sort of help.Thus there is added day's march " she avowed. "You three you on—and dress the nes they'll Jev in German hearts. Surely this ed. Bad teeth prevail to such a de- another passu to women's war work have no idea'Jerr how those clothes want you to to any business office. mighty engine'of war could be de- ed. And it doesn't seem to me' it's the Have you got tired of us? Don't you like us any more,Kate?" "Jerry, you can't think it's that!" "If it isn't, I don't understand why you're so keen to leave us as soon as CROSSING CANAL DU NORD How "Tanks" Enabled Infantry to Rush the Hindenburg Line. STORY OF THE J 4 T I MLED TANK A lilt) r1 tiII I.ANII 3111!' ON '1'Hli 1', PSTI,1IN FRONT When Ills Maje sty's Ship "Here Wo Are" Amused the Tummies and Terrified the Kneiny. Lumbering, rolling, clipping heavily into ehell holes, heaving clumsily out of there, moving with it motion that can bent be described as something between that of a half -sunken ship and a llanlOtrung toad, came Itis Majesty's land ship "]Here We Are." Such was the appearance oil a British tank that a writer in the Cornhill Magazin° describes, It dipped its nose and slid headfirst into a huge ellen crater in ludicrous likeness to a squat hull pup sitting back on his haunches as he is dregyed into a hole, and then as the Here We Are's fence and gun -port eyes and bent- elbow driving gear appeared above the crater rim it still more ridiculous- ly resembled an amazed toad emerg- ing from a rain barrel. Fifty yards in Sits wake a line of men rollowe:l to, pick un the pieces and the prisoners. The monster watldle:l on, lurched, checked and steadied itself with its nose poised over a deep hole, halted and backed away, and edged nervous- ly reond the rim of the hole. It reached the hslhetl-wlra entculele- ments and waddled through, bursting• them apart and trailing. them in long tangles behind it, or trampling them calmly under the churning cater -nil lar bands. The infantry ;melted on • after it alruost without canu.,.li.•:1, for the l.anlc was drawing 0 hurienne of I machine gem ballets that beat and rattled en its armorod sides like hail 0n a wlnd0w.rpa110. It waddled in- differently throneth the stolen end, • crawling carefelly across the German trench. halted halfway over and sprinkled bullets up and down its length to port and starboard for a • minute, hitched itself over, steered • straight for a fire -e re: min!;• machine gun emlraeure. seinirted a jet of lend into the lonrholo, butted at the ent- plecement once or twice, got a grip with its nnwi.rd-sln•ting e,1te•ri"nr • band, clinched ierlaly until it re!, end on end like a frightened colt. r•+•nund • its driving bands round and ro"nd, • anti fell forward no its face. Then it crawled out of the 0' c'..sne, ing over snlintered hennas and ean- erete, halting 5v=rp now 00211 then to spray bullet, 01 snv German +vino ! showed himself, and ternin!;• sail' to nose over any sus"i:•i0Ue lac:king cranny before it plodded on in seerch of more trrnr•hmm. The infantry followed, roan -dime fro greens of prisoners who . '"r'!od, white-faced and frightened f noel dug- outs and trench 00'1le1•5. R•,,1,. ,•1117 a trench wall nave way -nn•l the Oar - board side of the ]Jere We Ase s^rile below the port. After a melee 'he ' bands began once more to reen've and to churn nut behind them first a cloud of dust and cents of neigh and then 0 mangled dohrh of c' o`h- iug ur c1 trench -made furniture. On the. ,,,round above, the infanerr" wend shrieking with laughter while the Here We Are n0tved mit and h.afed behind it into the naked light of ,lay a splintered bedstead, a chewed -up blanket or two, the legs, back and seat of a red velvet armchair. otorn gray coat and a forlorn and muddy +fair of rink pyjamas tangled up 'n a field hod. , CVhen the drivms r_nt thrix p_r'n again said the l.Tere We Are roltnd maiesl'en'iv forward and un the far- ther side of the hole, one of the sol- diers dragged a long branch from the debris. slid it nn elle leer and down the other of the rink pyjamas, tied the boot by its laces to the tin end thrnst the root into a convenient crevice in the stern of the tank. So befiagged. she rolled her trinmrliant way un over the cantnred"rnrinnb!: and down the other side, with the heat tin bobbing end jerking and swaying at the end of her pink tail, --'--'-- < Reereit}ng Officer (examining man' for the Army)—"I-bow is it you are so small my loan?" Three feet s1.x.— I was brought up on shortbread and condensed milk." gree that we express surprise when study of the best ways of helping un sot her ofF Nola always was a best thing for Peter to turn him out fe,+�ed by a zone of soft earth or by a good set is found. Coughs, colds obtrusively. pretty girl, Uatt—well, I wrish you on the streets to sell papers." shallow pools of water! Therefore a 1 and catarrh get every child one or two times every school term, and some sniffle through every day of the This is now an appropriate time awfully good-looking." year. to add the breakfast cereal to the "She wants you to come and see Cases of catarrh, weak' an wa- her," continued Mrs. Donohue. "Do tory eyes, and running ears are found, morning menu. The body for the at the many dating from the time the help- next six months will require consid- store. call her theresoevery damorning less youngsters had measles or scar- erably more starches, sugars and fats and afternoon, and it's all right for let rash. Emaciation from actual to maintain sufficient heat and men to go into that department. I starvation is not occasional. In one energy. An ideal manner of supply- really think you'd be interested to see rural school of twenty-seven pupils, F ing this need will be found in the how she looks in such elohes: found seven anemic, emaciated chil- breakfast cereal and milk. dren, and five of them were actually Table for Proportions starving. One little wizened girl One cupful of oatmeal to four had hadonebatter rake with mo- cu lasses for breakfast, and in her din- ner bucket for lunch were one soggy biscuit and one apple. All of twenty- seven pupils in the school needed medical attention. There was not a child that did not have two or more five cupfuls of water; cook for 2 she had found a satisfactory gradua- big brother again—won't she, moth- ily in the ruins, immovable, the target Breakfast Cereals. could see, Jerry, how handsome she "It won't hurt Peter to have some line of tenches was cut and flooded looked. Didn't she, Kate?" responsibility, It isn't what we'd as defence, and failed. For, while Yes; Kate answered. Sae's like to do, Jerry; it's what I feel we tine Huns were chortling and digging, must do." I our i,•echanicians were planning mews "Somehow I didn't realize you. stunts for their ungainly toy, includ- were one of these independent young ing the carriage of a strong bridging- women, Kate." I hurdle to repair gaps and span Her lip quivered before she replied,' trenches. The great gulf of the Canal "Does any one enjoy being depend-; dtl Nord was anticipated deep enough ent? I m grateful to you and your, mother—grateful as I can be; but—" and wet enough to stop the British Her eyes filled; she could not go on, I rush to the Hindenburg line. As - "I'd just as soon see her in her own "Never mind, Kate; I didn't mean cordingly, all bridges were breached clothes," ,,Jerry replied. to reproach you. Only it's quite a' and the banks pulverized by shallow "Well, yes, I suppose you would,"i shock—and you mustn't Blaine me! mines. Then the enemy retired, lin- agrted his mother, with a knowing, for making a fight -to keep you with ing'the further bank with machine pfuls of water: cools for 3 hours. little chuckle. us, Of course you must do what you; 21118. One cupful of rolled oats to three feltthatto t - wi-Ib downcast appeares; she think will be for your happiness. Bwt g Next the first Tank plutlg- cupfuls of water; cook for 2 hours.you cant expect us to let you and ed tip the morningeliell-riven road, and reach - One cupful of farina to four cup- fulshalf-hidden thebridge. and of water; cook for 2 hours. Ings, a 1lives; and if it should turn out thatof One cupful of cracked wheat to Jerry turned the conversation things are too hard, why, you'll sim- arch "drushed," as was expected, and away from Nora and asked Kate if ply have to let as play mother and the great steel moster sat down heave decayed teeth. Every child had hours •d Oh d l suffered from one or more attacks of so-called 'cold' during the winter, and sixteen said they had had colds ever sinco school opened in the fall." Tile rest of the description of the o r school and teacher kept me awake Puts of water; cools for 4 hours, After • tion cess, , yes; an ate tried er?" for every rifle and Maxine that could One cupful of hominy to six cup- to brighten and show gratitude for; Yes, Jerry's right about that, be brought to bear. Under cover of fuls of water; cook for 8 hours. such interest—but how difficult to do Kate." One cupful of cornmeal . to four. when your heart is sore and you are' "0f eou'se 1 hope you won't for-)smoke-Uomb, the crow scrambled cupfuls of water; cook for 3 hours. hardening your will for a decision get all about us," Kate said. "But cut of the upper manhole, and took One cupful of barley tri five cup- of the utmost importance to you and I'm sure that as soon as I get a poli- shelter where they could in the lee of Vusd I tion, if tt pays me ten dollars a week, nights for a week, so T omit ns to save One cupful of barley meal to four tel supper she sent Peter and I can manage," nig cupfuls of water; cook for 3 flours. Beatty into her room to study their (To be continued.) • One cupful of 'rice to five cupfuls geography and thea to Jerry and his P n mother she said:— Using lip Straw Fibre, of water; cook for 3 hours. I feel as if we ought to be plan - O -H 1'k I B AS will be halipicr for you if you have provided the nest step for your children's future. 1)egle saving for ibenit now by our n.,h ai good sto Mks on t 1 ,xc .a, n t: PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN SO 1211101, laid by monthly actually gives them ownership 1n any oocurltier specially favored by yon. Wriro et mite fur copy el our free booklet {.cluing you all about this splendid saving plain. H. b Connolly && Co. b11'rebt,^ Montr,,,2 `Slunk hrxelienge 106.105 Transportation Building MONTREAL • QUE. the fallen giant. Then a second 'Tank waddled up. There was a halt, and its team of engineers, rising appar- ently from the earthy deftly reached down certain steel joists which were One cupful of rye meal to four Ming a little for the future." Experiments are being carried tie lard as a pathway from terra -firma to cupfuls of water; cools for 8 Moura. "I'll bet you've got a real idea up in Italy by a Milan company for the the tortoise top of the abandoned ma - For variety add any of the follow- Font sleeve, Kate," said Jerry, manufacture of bagging, packing chine in front. ing: "It isn't mach of an idea, but I feel material, cushion fillings, mattressef, With a mighty churning and grind - "It crawled t St time h me to do oto - nt Tank No, 2 trot lc out over No. it's A1m0. t f !mine- ing, it and from, t 1 c ropef stra f• :v e aw lhi of n - naif. cupful of acetic and elm' e O e l l d ho. thing, I think I should like to learn peel raisins. ha.rley, wheat or rine, according to 1, abridge on to the centre pier s, typewriting; end shorthand, and some the bridge, made a few more bounces, Onahalf cupful of settled and chop-: day be a stenographer. I don't know the strength of the materiel wanted, and Chet melted the crown of the pod dates. I how long it would take, but maybe if ------ further 00511, sinking to the canal One-half cupful of seeded and chop - I were to alio t int the Young Wo- "Judge not without knowledge, nor level. Tank No. 3 was on the heels ped prunes. I mcn'e Chrietinn R:sociation—they without necessity, and never without of its pxedecessors, its Maxims and One-half cupful of peanuts put, 11,.00 a School of stenography there-- love "--Alex, Whyte. six -pounders belching shells by the ext sin ing I might b able to ret through the food chopper. •by n 1 ° n' etritig a ainst the enemy's posts, and Three tablaspoor,fnls of peanut) soul think ",o, Jerryace in eoine -?;las" attics Dunk p genie of France, severing the working -party. Again Ex -Empress Eugenie butter. It "Yes; bet that's not what we're Pry serving cereals with the fol - aiming at." There woe an expres- lowing in place of sugar: Place one- Sion of concern in Jerry's eyes, A half cupful of syrup in a small pit -I pmrsott of your talent, Kate,• ---you've cher and acid two tablespoonfuls of. got to have more of a chance. You're butter, Beat until very hot, stir.l 1 going to the Women's allege next ring frequently Until creamy. fall; we don't mean to let you waste w -. _ er your energy in pounding a typewrit- erg ,ene'l ea Full silos mean big winter 11111k, "I'll try not to waste it, But you widow of Napoleon ITT., has lived to the bridging material was laid, and see the day she Prayed for --the fall of the Hohenzollerne. Cambric way invented by a native of Cerebral, named • Batiste; hence our name fon the article, send the French one, "heti:•:(e," for the same material, right smartly our third 'Tank bump- ed and wabbled across the improvised span of steel, and cane into close genion, paving the' way fox' our in- fantry to complete the brawl'. Promisor; to mangy folks are like plecrust—only made to be broken, FOR Olin 9-T A ! Muskrat Goat Loose box coat effect, with con- vertible cella r', Extra well made. Length 45". A popular seller. $120 French Seal Splendid coats that look well and wear better. than any other seal. Special price $112. Persian 1Lamb and Mink 1 FISH OILS IN PAINT Two of our specialties in which we offer exceptional v a 1 - upe CUMMINGS & CUMMINGS 109a St: Paul Street, Montreal RAW FURS: IIigltest Pl•iaes Paid, rou`i^� �°is1s, t alas; 6dc ,nl2.W..s iR ii�CI'i F 's ai,&M&`Tl , 1000010 GpY,2 (1024 Excellent to Mix With Red Lead for Exterior Work. Fish oil, may be used to advantage as a vehicle for pigments in exterior paints. For interior painting, -how- ever, t is not satisfactory, as it gives off noxious gases for a considerable time after it is applied. Those one which have the least of the charac- teristic harastoristic "fishy" odor give the best re- sults. Such oils may be used as vehicles for pigments to the extent of 75 per cent, the remainder of the vehicle consisting of hosed oil. h iolid. }n Fisentok011ecl-st1sacksuperpaintr otor paintnseethatoil has to be applied Pn cl t o hot surfaces, since it does not blister. It is also in demand for halting japans where te certain degree of flexibility is re- quired• It is used, ton, in the maim - facture of enamelled leather and printing inks, When red lead is mixed with line seed oil, chemical action follows which carves it to thicken tip and be. cone unfit for 1100 in al short time. The addition of properly neutralized fish oil, will, however, prevent this h:n•dening (1011011 rind preserve the paint in a fresh aid soft condition for many months. - The Ottoman Empire is the slunk Of the world,—Sir Mark Sykes"