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The Brussels Post, 1920-12-30, Page 2Pure, Clean, I Preserved 82 sold only in Sealed air -tight packets to preserve Its native goodness. Ea -t g ed Millionz F` .- ' ly Fashions in Fish. British Columbia salmon provides one of our roast important food fishes, Three eperies, et' rias fish are utilized by the canners, namely, sockeye, pfllks ofd • all]t. Tiw 3JCkeye is what is 1..,:awn as the red salmon and is always t demand; as a result of the heavy demand, the speeeies is threttc: el with ultimate extinction.! P'ri::ei have titin to the pont where cockeye 5: a1znee may lie weseaered al - mast a ive ry. 7. anomalous • em diti.n. masted durteg the recent •'almca fishing zee - stet en the British Columbia coast. whce the Alaslea. fisheries •were ship- ping their red talraan to British C"o- lurucva, „hili British Cottontail ftsh- erie; wear shipping their tanks and eltems to lje!eel. :a.. ='r,meneries. Thla was due to the leek of a market in Canada for pis ami elitime; nacrreta there was a dimmed for them in. the United States. Brei salmon is in ,k na::d only ho- cries,: o- ca :s,: it has been ateepted by fash- ion tea a=_age as its tholes. Dr. Ed- weel Prince, ehGirman of the BiJ- Iogiral Board o Canada, in address- ing tate Commission of C0:5ervation. said: "When I say that the value of earned. salmon rest-, more en the color of the meat ot the fish than npon its threw, you see how important it is to l.m tv to what the color is due. The beat fla:•ored salmon en the. Pacific Boast is least In demand en the market wecause the color is pale. The in - feeler salmon, of a rich red eclrr. 3t'Ings the best price, end takes the• lead, because of its color, this ifaeing no relation to excellence of flat :r or edible superiority." With pink salmon priced at one- balf that of the red, we seem to be paying a high price for a preference' of color only, while at the same time we are neglecting a food supply 'winch is available at a very moderate price. Why You Are Irritable. D' -ti it ever occur to you that, there is not always a disadvantage, but sometimes quite the reverse, in being irritable? In fact, sometimes the wo- Maa who is by temperament irritable is a tar more agreeable helpmate than the wife who is lacking in irritability. Bat, mind you, being irritable does not mean that you show that you are irritated, or that you actually are irri- tated often. It means that you are sensitive enough to your serround- rings so that you are constantly try- ing to improve them or to '.[cep them imp to a high standard. If there never had been any irritable hou'se- wivee doubtless we should all be do- ing housework in the mode of our grandmothers. We would still be dip- ping eandles and cooking over open *replaces and sewing by hand instead of by machines and keeping warm by stoves instead of by the heat from a central furnace. It isn't elevate an advantage to be entirety long :offering It isiat an I pieces the jelly-like mess the , form- . ---_ _ 0d, Rcct,rn to ill:' 0,1,1 heat t, 11; _ degrees, bilin t :h t tees t a �� stood P1 a seat... P.. eta: ,1 liquid,salt thetest t! : into •h'' flour such, frit. the press and on ton put r it fieri seek to absorb tit.• moittere, Plc for item one to fah h cit the BY EDEN P1IIT.LPO1"P:I. longee the cheese i, in press, the longer it will lamp. This riwaren ekes f,,ur ca• flee pounds of tuiie, meanly chime- which kill ke it fns a lepl; time if O'repped and hemi coal, Mrs. Stewart, mics a home n ale pro..- for her ch.e=c. tach a i- l - 0f incl., on top to give the ne,yeuy weight. 1)o not toy to mehe the cheese en-' lees yeti have a thermometer, 5J that you ran exactly de:eemile the degre3 of heat. advatrage, or at all to your crecit, that you put up day affer day w th' inconveniences in your 11ouee, and that ton school yom'se'.f not to be- come irritated by- these things. The. sensitive, thinking housewife becomes irrivaed at having to put up with the caprices of a wood stove for cook- ing, And her irritability sonde her to the point where she sees to it that her house is equipped with an up-to- date gee stove Jr a new fashioned oil stove, It becomes irritating to the house- wife t0 have to use the old-fashioned scouring brick to sou knives and other metals; she looks abut her for remedy and discovers one of the many scouring powders that save time and do away with the irritating scouring brick. Tha housewife who is irritated by an inconvenient kitchen takes steps to make ler kitchen more convenient. The housewife who is irritated over a house that is always in confusion and disorder is the house- wife who keeps her house shipshape. Diet for the Aged. The evening tide of life needs a carefully selected and conservative diet, if the old folk are to be kept in a healthy condition. Intestinal dis- turbances that are due to diet are prone to make grandma and grandpa very uncomfortable. Ae to the actual diet, keep firmly* in mind that the body requires just sufficient food to maintain life and for this reason the heavy protein foods are usually taboo. Well -cooked cereals with cream and some stewed fruit for breakfast. Milk is much better than tea or coffee. It is the wisest plan to eat the heaviest meal in the middle of the day. Remember that a diet of bread, meat and potatoes will surely produce uric acid conditions, try to avoid this and use plenty of the fresh vege- tables. For the evening tacoa cereal and milk and light puddings, milk toast, cup custards will be sufficient. Home-made Cheese. Mrs. Stewart, an Ontario farm wo- man, so successfully makes a brick oreani.cheese that she has a market for all she can make right in her own neighborhood. She has not only taught many other women how to make it tut has given demonstra- tions of her method as well. This cheese when finished looks like factory -made Canadian cheese, but is a little lighter in color. The fallow- ing is her recipe: 25 quarts whole milk. 1 tablespoonful salt. la rennet tablet. Heat milk In porcelain container to 86 degrees, and while keeping it at this temperature for five minutes, stir into it one-half melted rennet tablet. Remove from stove and let stand two hours. With a knife, cut into fine How Faces Fit Occupations. It teenie to be pretty well agreed among those In a position to steak authoritatively that antedated vrith the various occupations in life there Atm undoubtedly a type of face which more or less betrays the calling of its owner. Medical mem especially in hospital geraotice, find acquaintance with these types valuable, They may not be able, with the shrewdness of Sherlock Rolmoe or of other acute persona, to read a man's past, present and future by a glance at him in the street, but they are able to gauge with consider- able aecuracy how far the bistory of the case, as given by the patient, is a truthful one, and how far it fits with his probable occupation In life. Calling must certainly have tome influence over the physiognomy of the cabman, the iniitier at ie groom; eaoh frequently possesses a type of face wbich wears so characteristic as ex- pression as to stake it not difficult to identify the vocation accompanying it, We speak also of the legal face, the musical face, the dramatic face, and the military face. This 1s merely a broad clasaiflcati. , and the beat authorities disbelieve in the claims of the keen observer that he can differ- entiate to a finer degree. There aro trace of hospital physi- cians who claim to bo able to say from a g1:111"3 at the face that this or that 1.. nF .1 tellelmor, a grocer, a bank t1,..,. ' . 1+rt :t 'r;...lcial It is thought that the fame of these medical men as rough and ready de- tectives has been largely manufactur- ed for them by enthusiastic friends, But that many medical men do pos- sose great insight into the occupations of those that come before them is true. The question le often debated whether physiognomy is a growth of vocation or whether it allows that the vocation chosen is in accordance with the par- ticular artloular capacity and ability of the per- eon enson to whom it belongs. In other words, If the lawyer does not ehow the "legal race," the eeplring minister the "ecclesiastical face," the medical student. the "physlelaa.ly face,' the soldier the "military face," and so 011, the question arises, Is that a elgn that they have mistaken their calling? 18 the man who doesn't loop a bit like a doctor" iikely to fail because his physiognomic qualification is wanting? Or will he, whatever his original fear tures, gradually come to acquire the typo of the profession to which he belongs 7 The answer to the question is, of course, that both theorlos are right, A certain kind of face, the eo-called solentido taco, Is so Often seen among medical students* its to prove that the owner of tbat cast of countenance le likely to adopt medicine se a career. Oonvereely, whatever the original cast of features a nodical man may have possessed, the anxious, delicate and absorbing werl, nP medlta1 praetics> tele •..,:u't;+ epee them. Unknown War'rior's Grave in Westminster Abbey. Unnamed. unnumbered, ]tore he rests, This warrior unknown; Around him group the Empire crests, Nor bow they there alone. The noblest nations stood in line In that most crucial hour; Regarding duty as divine, To crush the tyrant's power. Who Is this -warrior unknown Who ]sere in glory sleeps, While Royal mourned from the throne With Empire round him weeps? Their tears are mingled with the joy That Liberty still lives; In virtue of the noble boy That "mother" freely gives, In him there stands a countless list Of Britain's valiant sons, Of whom the Empire makes her boast While course of Empire runs, From north and south, from east and west, They came from regions far; The noblest, at their own behest, When blared the trump of war. From Southern Cross to Polar Star, Around the girdled world; They came in millions from afar, 'Neath Britain's flag unfurled, The world's dread tyrant there they met On France and Flanders field; Nor shall that tyrant e'er forget, For Britons never yield. Till Truth and Liberty, unchained From fetters, shall be free, And Righteousness, that God ordained, Shall dwell from sea to sea. Now rest, ye brave, in glory here, With Britain's mighty dead; Free from the haughty tyrant's fear, While laurels crown your head. Proposals by Hair. A correspondent who recently re- turned from Japan, says it Is leap year all the time In that country. Japanese women have certain ways of arranging their hair to indicate .their feelings and do not wear hats. Girls who wish to wed arrange the hair in front in the form of a fan or butterfly and adorn it with silver or colored ornaments. Widowe who are looking for second husbands fasten their hair at the back of the head by means of tortoiseshell pins, and widows who are determined to remain faithful to their departed spouses cut thier hair short. Make Believe. "I wish my dolly didn't have such a round face and such rosy cheeks," said little four-year-old Dorothy. "Oh, that makes her look strong and healthy," said her mother. "'Yes, that's the trouble," replied Dorothy, "When I want to play that she's sick and almost dying elm looks so awfully fat and healthy I just can't feel one bit sorry for hen" Child Marriages to End. Child marriages in China must stop for the Minister of the Interior has just issued an edict that any person who marries under 15 years of age will be punished, Canada has a very heavy annual fire lues that is steadily increasing, amounting in 1919 to $23,500,000, or $2.90 per capita. Much of it is clalim- od to have been preventable. Mlnerd'a Liniment Fee Burns, Eta, ✓l PART IV. Pet the -1 wetele1,1 vara done in the Levi nnd the v;i !ov, of old hoot 111 Art Jack bones 00.1 proved to be In 1113 right; in • .heti t1.0;13,1 to Protule0(10 ihroo;th thick end thin and 131013(1 that. in the bele run Providence never kt dowu nobody that really trusted. It twee :stout, cf 111 places, tit the li int ! born"e1e of the. Primitive Bap- tists at Ashburton, and them most concerned in the besiness heard with their own ears mid saw with their own eyes. Aud a very great lesson I'm sure, to all unbelieving people and such as say the Lord of Hosts be tired of mankind an general and weary of their goings on. There was a revival meeting, and Mr. Blade had got down a very fine gospeler with a wonderful flow of speech' and a way of searching to the heart. He was a big success from the first evening, for he had the bless- ed gift of throwing light into the dark places and waking the sleeping soul with the trumpet of righteous- ness. A big hearted, hard-bitten man, but genial and not puffed up; because he'd been a bad 'un himself in his time, and only saved from the burn- ing by the voice of God111 the mouth of his fellow man. And now it was his Pride and privilege to do to others as he'd been done by and bring old and young to the penitent bench and help the good work of gathering souls to the harvest. 'Twas his third even- ing and, of course, Farmer Turtle and his wife supported the Chapel, be- cause their daughter was married to; the minister. Their son went also, and being turn-! ed a good .bit more serious of late, had took to showing an interest in the business of the soul, which ain't com- mon among young men with their way to make In the world. Anyway, he attended the revival meetings with his parents, and Susan always sat beside 'inn when they came. But much to the amazement of his fancily after the discourses on the third evening, when the people who had caught the holy fire rose to go to the bench Lir testify, if young Tom didn't rise up also! As he'd had the light for years, there didn't seen! no reason why he should do any such thing, and I believe his father was a bit annoyed with him for the moment; but young Tom didn't go up' he went out, and so Farmer's mint_ was set at rest, for he doubted not the youth had business elsewhere that called him. If he'd known, however, what that business was, Mr. Turtle might have been a good bit eurprised- and indeed he was so before the night had ended. In a word, the heart of the amaz- ing young man was smote at last. He'd gone to the police station, as a fitter place for him in his opinion than the penitent's bench; and there he'd told his story as far as the de- tails was concerned, though all the fire and agony and horror behind it he never told. It was left far under- standing men and women, who knew where love may land a man, to see his sufferings and his madness through the veil darkly. Young Tom had fallen into a frantic passion for Joanna from the moment she set foot in Four Ways. He'd made love to her fierce and terrible from the first, and she'd told him from the beginning that it couldn't be and she didn't love shim. She'd made it clear also that her 'heart was not her own; but since her engage- ment to the sailor was a secret and she'd promised Bob Truscett never to speak of it, she didn't; and young Tom didn't believe it, or wouldn't believe. when she spoke of an under- standing with another man. In secret he fought for her with all the fire and fury of first love, and made her life a very difficult business, no doubt; but he hid his heart from his par- ents' eyes, and her sense of right was such that she felt she couldn't do any- thing about it or tell her trouble, but only appeal to him to spare her. He was deaf and blind, however, and didn't see that he was persecuting a woman who'd got no use for him and never would have. He kept on hop- ing against hope, as lovers will, and at last the time came for Joanna to go, for she couldn't stand no more. She never for a moment thought that love would drive the man into crime nor did she guess that after he'd made her mad one evening and she had spoke bitter words to him and called ham a mean coward and bid him leave her alone, that his baffled passions would turn into bitter bat. THE WEI.COMI!'lni COMMli"i EP.I rod. Rut so anti had bone, and all the flood of love in 131111 turned to bit - tet' gall :old he r'e.t 000 to main her. Which lie 1h,,.1 de f e. ell hoping fires drove him to ibie el -sliminess and he made his plot :et—ordain, stole the 'Wives one by on,', and then planted 'em upon her, lie kaawed, when dallying with her in the past, that slue kept the key of her lox in her little handbag, and when she was in the dairy and the house empt heti gone to her room and go! an impression of the key in a bit oidough and had 0113 made far leap off, whirl: he wasn't ]mown. Then, the day 8110 was out; be put all the things in her box, and having already planned the fire, took a hand- kercher and a letter, The devil never put an easier job into the mind of a mad man. And when she'd gone, everything was ripe for the wheat stacks. He sot a Light to them him- self and went to bed; and when all had gone to rest after the fire, he crept Bowan again and put the letter he'd half burned and the handkerclter mitre they must be found after. And everything fell out exactly as he had ordained. But then he had to pay the devil's wages, and after three months of tidy torment, with the thought of his ruin- ed life and that girl in prison, the be- gan to wish he was dead. In truth, he thought to slay himself, and if he had, without confessing, the wrong would have gone hidden till the Trump; but that's where Providence took up the running, and it was mer- cifully put in his knit to 01311 Up and take the consequences. Somebody had to pay, of course, but 'tis the way of great evils that often the innocent be called to suffer worse than the guilty. It killed his mother. She wilted away like a gathered flower, and died six months after. By then young Tem was in Canada, for he left England :immediate and was away al- most before the full size of the truth came to be known. He wanted to go to prison, I believe; but his father sent him to Canada instead, and Joanna and her mother never did any- thing against hint, though they vrell might, twas thought in law. Joanna, however, decided that she wasn't much surprised to hear the bitter truth. She knew before the end that the man aated her with a deadly hatred, and when she was ask- ed why she never told about him per- secuting her for love, or tried to make a case against him for her own good name's sake, she explained that like the simple creature she was. "Father always told me that if a man offered :marriage and I didn't'; take him, I must never mention the subject, or name the man's name, out of honor and fairness to him," she said, "and whatever father told me to do, I always did do." That was Joanna; and when she came out of prison a generous gov- ernment only said she was dismissed without a stain on her character, but never offered a penny piece for all she'd ;meta called to endure! Govern- ments never got no spare money when 'tis only a question of their honor. That never troubles 'em. But the nation's a thought higher minded than the government, thank God, and a very tidy purse coned along afore the girl took her •sailor. And such a wedding she had at Ashburton as would have done credit to a royal princess. (The End.) Which Was Crusoe's Island? There is a report that the Chilean Government 1s about to make Robin- son Crusoe's island into a national park and tourist resort. But to what Island does this report refer? To the island of Juan Fernan- dez situated off the toast of Chili, somewhere about 33 degrees south latitude? But is this Robineon Crusoe's is- land? It is Alexander Selkirk's island, and that famous Scottish sailorman, the subject of an essay by Addison, and of a poem—"I am monarch of all I survey"—by Cowper, was unques- tionably the prototype in fact, of his far more famous fictional successor, Robinson Crusoe, Defoe, though not a travelled mal., had a constructive imagination. of the first order. He was ignorant of the position of Juan Fernandez, the 'stand upon which Selkirk had been maroon- ed for tour years and four months, and whose adventures Defoe had read in the "Spectator," i What can easily bo determined, by the most casual re -reading ot the great romance, ie that Juan Fernandez, though Selkirk's island, hs not Cru- soe's. Defoe was nothing if not exact, Hie "Diary of the Great Plague o3 Lon- don," although pure fiction, would de- ceive the very elect. Robinson Cru- eoe, In telling his eery, misses no de- tail of latitude and longitude, and he not only gives us a fair idea of the size of his !eland, but states that itI was near the moat'. of the River Ori -I noco, about latitude 12 degrees 18 min- utes north, Even if this had rot been stated plainly, the fact that the ship, upon which Crusue was a supere0.rgo, was setting out on a [,laving expedition from. Brazil to the west coast of Africa, and was blown by a tornado out of its course towards the West, Indies, would of itself rule out, Juan Fernandez by th.0uaanda of There is only one 1.' mei whieh, by size mid position, answer's to 1)ofoe's requirements. Thi. is the island of Tobago, about: twenty-four miles north. east of Trinidad, It is ono )t the aese „eaglet r. J tomb 4011=.: mut After Mh Keep the New Edison Amberola—B.dlson'r treat phonograph 0101 the diamond stylus —and your choice of records, for only 81,50. Pay balance at rata of only a tow cents a day. Woo trial 111 your OWA home before you decide. Nothing dowp. rite today For our New Edison Book and pictures free. r. S. 9.3118017, Matson Phonograph Dtstribv.tor. 311 Sing Bt. E., Toronto. Dept. 799 330 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, 55520. Windward Islands, and, as 43 fitting, is under the flag of Britain. This is no new discovery. The To - begotten know all aloe" it, If you ventured to inform a n nve of Tobago that Juan Fernandez was Robinson Crus ..'s island, yo" would he '1 dan- ger of becoming a boapital patient, for they are very jealous of this title to fame. Mysteries of Hidden Heat. Vast stoles of heat and power lie hidden in the bowels of the earth, waiting to be tapped. We could do without coal and oil could we but develop the heat re- sources of the earth. And in so doing we should probably find new ohemicals and :minerals of the greatest value to the world's com- merce. That is the conclusion scientists have mime to, and they are urging expeditions to solve the mysteries of the crust of the earth. Already some use 1s being made of the internal heat of the earth in volcanic regions of Italy, where the steam is issuing from time ground is trapped an dent to vara ons uses. It is auggosted that bores should be sunk to admit writer, which would be converted into steam and could then be utilized for mechanical purposes. Excavation methods and machinery have been improved so much of re- cent years that it may be possible to sink such bores and shafts to a depth, of thirty miles. At present the deepest well ever bored Is a hole six inches in diameter on a farm in the United States. It has been driven to a depth of 7,679 feet, or nearly a mile and a half. The deepest mine shaft is at Morro Velho, Brazil, which goes dein about a mile and a fifth. As one expert points out, we have only succeeded In scratching the earth's crust. The real wonders have yet to be revealed to us. M,Inard's Liniment Relieves Colds, Etc. Clever Johnny. "Now, boys," said the schoolmaster, "I want you to bear in mind that the word'stan' at the end of a word means 'the place of.' Thus we have Afghan- istan—the place of Afghans; also Hin- dustan—the place of the Hindus. Can anyone give me another example?" No one appeared very anxious to do so until little Johnny Snags rose and said proudly, "Yes, ah', 1 ` can. Um- brellastan—the place for umbrellas." Average perspiration from nn adult amounts to abort 214 pounds a day. d The first bicycle driven by pedals was built in Paris in 1866. SAVE GASOLINE Your engine cylinder if reground and new piston rings fitted will do this and put more pep in your Auto, Tractor, Stationary or Marine Motor than it ever had. Sand for circulars. GUARANTEE MOTOR CO., Hamilton, - - Canada COARSE SALT LAND SALT, Bulk Carlota TORONTO SALT WOOtIB 0- d.CLIFF TORONTO You will immensely improve the tastiness of dishes and add tre- mendously to their nourishing value if you use plenty of A BATTLEFIELD IN DAYS OF PEACE MESSINES RIDGE IS NOW TRANSFORMED Visitor to Famous Eielg€ant War Centre is Impressed by Progress of Restoration. One of the most famous and blood- iest of Che Belglau battlefields, Mee - sines Ridge, has been transformed by the coming of peace Into a place of work and idyllic pleasure. Midway between Ypres and Armen - tierce, writes a special correspondent in The Morning Post, stretches it ridge famous In the history of the war. Messines, on its southern spur, domin- ates a wide reach or the valley of the Lys, and about two utiles to the north- west Wytsehaete, set on the highest part of the ridge, looks down on the ruins of old Ypres and the bright roofs of the new. Westward the blue - gray hills of Flanders, with Kemmel and Scherpenberg in front, rise high above Wytachaete, and to the north- east are seen Hill 60 (the Cote dee Amants) and the heights of "Clapham Junction" and Paschendaele. I pass- ed front Ypres through the Lille gate and tool[ the long road to Messines by Shrapnel Corner, Dickebnah, La Clytte, Locre and Iiemmel Bill. At the Cafe Beige crossroads, as I rend on a board, "All waste lengthens the war," I heard a terrific explosion that made me jump and the dogs bark. It 30135 only the bursting of an oitl :shell heap, an operation common in the hemmel area. A few yards from this spot a most artistic cottage with green shutters and outhouses came into sight. The framework was mads of old beams filled in with time -stained bricks and timber. But the main charm of the bulldil:gs lay in their outlines, which rose and fell like sad, gay notes in a quaint ftlltsong. Loved the English Soldiers. From the banks of Dickebush Lake 1 looped across the reed -scarred water to Kemmel Hill, a western Fujlyama,. silver -capped with sunshine. On the right the village sprawled gayly in red, blue and green, accentuated here and there by the drab and buff tones of wooden cottages, One woman told me hew much the Inhabitants loved the English soldiers, who were so long stationed in the ne'ghborllix,', and the old dance of the Au Risquons-Tout Tavern, while admitting that it was very snug, said, ruefully: "But it cost 6,000 francs." A ghl (perhaps the teacher) said "Bon jour" as she taint- ed the windows, of the trim school. bouse; and at La Clytte, where our armies helped to stop the last onrush. of the Germans in 1918, I saw a school wholly different in character and con- struction. It consisted of several caravans formed into a square, each bearing the legend, "Boole Menagere Agricola de l'Etat." Tne purpose of these perambulating schools is to take children around the country le the summer menthe and instruct them in agricultural matters and housekeep- ing. From the hygienic standpoint, also, this scheme is highly beneficial, as the healthy, happy faces of the youngsters prove. Prom La Clytte I followed the road skirting the precipitous western flank of Seherpenberg, past Ilyde Park Corner of tragic memory, to Locre. growing again under the shell -shat- tered head of Mout Rogue, thence to Messines. There were signs of pro. gress on every hand. itIen were hard at work leveling the torn soli and plows were busy on the lower slopes of kennel Hill. The Ypres-Warneton tram -line, which at present stops at Maumee el village, will soon he running along the top of the Messines-Wyt- sohnete Ridge, carrying food and visi- tors to this once 3alectabl0 region, where in pre-war days beets were grown. in abundance and huntsmen brought custom to all in the season. The villagers and field worltere are not downhearted. They enjoy pro- vender, such as fish, all the more be- cause it 3011195 only once a week, and it at times the young girls find life somewhat triste (many ltelver, have gong with the forests), yet, on the whole, they are wonderfully happy-. Dancing goes on each night at Mee - sines, and recently the village was gay for a week with merry-go-rounds, bowling, dartthrowing and "all the fun of the fair." Restoring salient Roads. The rain routes in the salient are already in remarkable condition. At St, Blot, south of Ypres, whore the road not long ago gaped with mine craters and shell holes, traffic is still barely possible. But a big squad of melt 15 working hard, and near by there are at Toast teed tempting little cafes (Ntouw St, E1o1 and IIerberg den Tygor) where they may oat and Quench their thirst, Ileyond the eighth 10010 of the empty Ypres Canal 1 out some fine bulrushes from a pool close to Bedford House. This beautiful plant was almost unknown in ceratin parts of Belgium before the war, and obildren believe the "cats' teals" were shot out of the gena, Peace. The happiest heart that over beat was in some quiet boost, That found the common [daylight eiveet, And loft to Iteaveu the rest. Sileuoe Is an rxeelient remedy for gossip.