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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-6-23, Page 6nose for Faa.•po nuo74, P1WC1 CloId in sanitary, air -tight tins, the maker's package —that guarantees purity. . 'aekedd at the factory, the Contents keep. indefinite- ly. Economical. IUluii111ml JE i.iii u;n :The ideal sweetener fon table use and caaldng 7rfr: CAUrtPh er,T*CH CU,, 1,17.11r2U, MON•Ilti,+M. sheef of verve. Preeen1:ly Geenet was ushered in. He ,Was learning a 1ittle•less heavily epon )tis stick and he had Aiken his aria froth the sling for a moment. lie saluted the Gen- eral respcelfuil end glanced Heroes the room tower ds -where Thomson was at work, If he recognized him, how ever he made no sign. "Well, Groot," the General tnqutr- ed, "how are you gettingon?" "Wonderfully, sir," was the brisk re- ply. "I have seen my own doctor this morning and he thinks I might come tip before the Board on Saturday," "And whet does that mean?" "I want to get back again, sir." Greed replied eagerly. Tho Day's Meats, Planning three meals a day is and always has been a leading, problem with the housewife. Careful planning, buying and preparation are aids toefficient housekeeping. To allow no len-hole for waste and to secure well - The General, stroked his grey mous-, baieueed melds ter the fa'mlly, it is tache and looked eearchiegly et thea very important'that the housekeeper ,Young officer, He was standieg full plan her menus for'esevoral days or et rand m the fight of a ray of sunshine which week in auivaauce. came streaming through the high, un- t first s anded'burden '�" ur ined in ows. Althou h he Was Tiiaar t wept ad - e '1! littl • haggard,his a es were `to the busy woman 'but after -trying it Ll& �3It Sweetener" Sia a little, Y 28 brjght, his lips were parted in me an -lout ouh it has alwetys proved a real help ticipetory smile, his whole expression and better meals et less east have been was engaging. 'General Brice, study- ing hint closely, felt compelled' to ad- mit the inipro'bability of his vague suspicions. "That's all very well, you know," he reminded him quietly, "but you won't be fit enough for active service for some time to come." The young man's face fell, "I am sure they must be wanting me back, sir," he said naively: - The General shook his head. "I don't want to disappoint you, young fellow," he continued, "but I heard from your Brigadier only yeti- terday. He has been obliged to fill up your place and I don't think he has (Copyrighted) room for any one on his staff." Granet looked a little burt. SYNOPSIS: the last ten years. They feed and "I thought he might have made a The story, a ritten in 1010, begins pamper the vermin who are eating temporary appointment," he said with Lady Anselman's Iuneheon-party! away the foundations of the country 1 gloomily, et the Ritz Hotel, London, Among, the. and, damn it all, when we put a clear! "This is no time to consider indi- guests are Lord Romsey, a Cabinet! case to them, when we show them men' viduals," the General pointed out. Minister; Surgeon ;Major Thomson,, whom we know to be dangerous, they,"What about finding you a billet at Chief Inspector of Field Hospitals; his; laugh at us and tell us that it isn't, home for a time, eh? You've seen a fiancee, Geraldine Conyers; her bro-i our department! They look upon us; bit of the rough side of the war, you ther, a naval lieutenant, and his as amateurs and speak of Scotlendiknow." fiances Olive Moreton; Captain ltonald; Yard with bated breath. My God! If] "I'd sooner go outand digtrenohesl" Granet, nephew of the hostess, home, I had a free hand for ten minutes, Thomson 'rad risen slowly from his with a wounded arm. Lieut. Conyers'there'd be two Cabinet Ministers eat- place and, with a sheet of foolscap in receives eommissior. on a mystery' ' ing ,bread and water instead of their his hand closely covered with writing, ship and Major Thomson decodes a dinners to -night" crossed the room. secret message from the battlefield, The General raised -his. eyebrows. He "You might get taken prisoner Lord conversation reveal., the Cabinet hiin-; receives a visitor and mare w how unusualmson !l such an ebullition again, �y ' Captain Granet," he remarked ister's secret dealings with Germany; of feeling on his part was. There was a moment's rather tense Thomson calls at Granet's apartments "Got you a bit worked up, Major," silence, The young man's lips had to discover whether he knows any -,e_ remarked. come together, his eyes flashed, thing about Lord Ramsey's visite!. „ g y Granet denies any knowledge + f ti e; "'isn't it enough to make any mans I did, not recognize you, Major so-en)lec3 American eha lain. cestoid- bison<d boil?" the other replied. "The Thomson," he said calmly. "Have you ins evades Thomson's ora ,or an Ira_ country to -ley looks to its army and found a new billet?" ostuiates. its navy to save it from the humilia- "My old one is. sufficiently. absorb - with Cs marriage. Ile a .p „ ar sit s have inge liar these black -coated a. e'ust at, .sent the other replied, p 1 present," P 't 'n Admiralty. pl n Ctoythe ftwo girls aen�eoura ed, plan, to the two girls and Grauer• g and yet even now we laying his calculations on the General's After a walk in the park with Gerald- haven't a free hand. You and I, who desk. "Forgive my interrupting you, ins, Granet returns to his roan: to find control the secret service of the army, sir, but you told me to let you have a battle missing from a cupboard. He denounce certain men upon no slight this as soon as I had finished. That is warns his servant that a new hand has evidence, either, as spies, and we are my estimate of the number of (beds we entered the game. laughed at! One of those very blatant could stow away in the cubic feet you Idiots whose blundering is costing the offer us." -"'- country millions of money and thou- The General glanced at the paper CHAPTER IR.. sands of brave men, has still enough and nodded. Considering the crowded state of the' authority to treat our reports as so "Don't go, Thomson," he said. "P11 waiting -room and the number of high-; much waste paper." talk to you about this later on. Well, ly important people who were therel "I am bound to say I agree with Captain Granet,' he added, "you'd for the same purpose, Surgeon. -Major you, Thomson," the General declared, ,better leave things in my hands. I'll little difficulty ensuring heto have r inter- • spottle of ouressly. whole organization,t's the weakest this do the I shallbetn for p " very disappointed- if I view he desired, He was ca rducted by depending upon the ciil powers. Two don't get out to the Front again soon, e boy scout into a room en the second, of my rase- were absolutely flagrant. sir," the young man declared simply. floor of the War Offlce, within a few As regards yours, Thomson, I am not "I'll do the best I can," the General minutes of his arrival. A tail, grey- at all sure that we shouldn't be well- repeated, touching his bell. haired man in the uniform of a gen- advised to get just a little more evi- Granet was shown out and the door eral looked • up and nodded with an air, dense before we press the matter." was closed. General Brice turned to - of intimacy as soon as the door had "And meanwhile," Thontson retort- wards his companion. been closed. ed bitterly, "leave him a free band to "Thomson; he said, "frankly, I can't "Sit down, Thomson. We've been do what mischief he can. But for the believe it. However, we'll find him a expecting you. Any news?" merest accident in the world, the night billet where he can't possibly do any "I have come to you for that, sir," before last he would have learnt our mischief." the other replied. new scheme for keeping the Channel "If you found him a billet where I The General sighed. communication free from submarines." should like to tsee him," Surgeon -Major "I am afraid you will be disappoint- The General frowned, Thomson observed bitterly, "lie would ed," he said, "I received your report "Who's been talking?" he demanded. never do any more mischief in this and I went to a certain official myself "No one who is to be blamed," world! Any dispatches for the Front, --saw him in his own house before Thomsen replied. "Can't you realize sir?" Ireikfast this morning. I had reports the position? Here's a fellow Service General Brice raised his eyebrows: of three other men occupying realm- man, a soldier, a 1),5.0 , who has been "Are you off again?" he asked. Bible positions in the city, Thomson, specially mentioned for bravery and "I am going to see that young man's against whom there was really tan- who very nearly got the Victoria General," Thomson replied. "I shall gible and serious evidence. Our friend Cross, comes here with the halo of a cross over to -day and be back to -mor- row night or 'Saturday morning." General Brice nodded. thoughtfully. "Perhaps you are right," he assent- ed. "Yes, I shall have a few reporter. You'd better let them know at the Ad mdralty, and what time you want to go over." Surgeon -Major Thomson shook hands with the General and turned towards the door, "When I come back," he said, "I hope I'Il be able to convince evert, you, sir." (To be continued.) e Kingdom of The Blind By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHI!:IM. -mM tad the effrontery almost to laugh at me." There was a little glitter in Thom - son's eyes. "These damned civilians!" he mur- mured softly. "They've done their best to ruin Great Britain by crabbing every sort of national service during MADE SN CANADA The importance o Vitartisiales in food is being reca:atnized et the present time to a 'greater e7ctent than ave before. ft has been con- clttsively demonstrated that yeast is rinh in this ot1 iinpport5tii+t eletnent. Many people nave re' coved ore,at benefit physically sirhply ley take Ing, one. two or three Royal Yeast Cakes a day. Send name and address for free copy "Riegel Yeast Cakeo dor better Aeeltls.' s*. w. CiiLl.tr.Tt',kt4lMP,eNY LifeliTnte voso ri(l,•el110CA WINNIPEG r Vl% MItlNiN,[R4 !S:1UEYc, 24--•'21, brilliant escape from the Germans, wounded, a young man of good family and connections, and apparently as keen as mustard to get back again in the fighting Inc.iGood Heavens! The most careful sailor in the world might juat drop a hint to that sort of man. What nearly happened last night may happen a dozen times within the next week. Even our great secret, Gen- eraI," Thomson continued, drapping his voice a Iittle, "even that might come to his ears." The General was undoubtedly dis- tut+bed. He searched amongst the papers en his desk and brought out at last a flimsy half -sheet of notepaper which he studied carefully. "Just read this, Thomson." Thomson rose and looked over his shoulder•. The letter was an autograph one of a few lines only, and dated from a village in the North of France— My Dear Brice, This is a special request to you. Arrange it any way you please but don't send me Captain Granet out again in any capacity. Keep him at home, Mind, I am not saying a word against him as a soldier. He has done some splendid work on more than one occasion, but notwithstanding this I do not wish to see him again with any of the forces' under my command. Ever yours, F. "Did you show this to our friend 7" Thomson inquired. "I gave him a d:gest of its contents," the General replied. "He smiled in a supercilious manner and said I had better do as I was asked." Tbewee+e eela Tripling for a moment. His !late was very set and he half the air of a man desperately but qu$thiy "As As a matter of fact," General Brice continued, glancing at the clock en his desk, "Granet is In my anteroom at the present moment, I expeet. He asked for an interview this afternoon." "Have hint in, if you don't rnind," the other suggested. "I can sit at the empty desk over there. I can be mak- tag some calculations with reference to the number of .hospital beds for each transport. 1 want to hear him talk to you." The General nodded and touehed a bell, "Ymi tan show Captain Granet !n," he told the boy scout wbo answered it. Thomson took his place in the far 41 Gormley Ave., Toronto, Corner of the renal and beat octet a Shadows. A moslac dancing and darting Before the bright rays of the sun, A shrouded, dark figure imparting, of sunlight had What the powers done, A rainbow of sweet hidden shadows In the depths of a deep, blue lake! The flittering, glittering, shadows That only the sunshine can make! At first it seemed only a phantom, Of colors, deep down in the sea; And then a bright Japanese lantern Of lights, that were wondrous to see. Again, in the depths of the water I looked, Was a shadow, but taint, What wonderful visions of rapture— The dreams of my fancy can paint! Keep Minarces Liniment In the house, "Equinoctial" a Myth. That the equtnocttal storm is a myth 1s demonstrated by an astute co-apera- tive observer of the United States' Weather Bureau, says the Scientific Amerlean. This popular belief is prob- ably the result of teaching handed down front father to son. Old weather saws are very hard to eliminate. .r, Tomatoes have a good effect on pee» ple inclined to irascibility due to liver troubles. SONG WRITERS i I revise songs for Debited - the result. Planning ahead for the use of left -overs enables one to utilize them more attractively and most fain - Wee enjoy made -over dishes, In order that the planning of the meals may be done easily and that there will be a weld -balanced proper, tion of food with neither an excess nor lack of important foods needed for body growth and upkeep, a simple knowledge of food and its function in the body is necessary. To balance the dey's enealc, use at least once a day, not less than one feed from ' 'eaeh df the following groups. In this way you will supply your family ,eeonornieally• with food their bodies.eeed:, , Group 1. Foods depended on for m�nineral matter, vegetable acids and body -regulating substances: Fruits— Apples, pears, bananas, berries, melons, oranges, lemons„+etc. Vege- tables—Lettuce, .celery, potherbs or greens, potatoes and root vegetables, green peas, beans, tomatoes, squash, ete. Group 2. Foode depended on for protein—for muscle -building: Milk, skim-milk,.eheese, eggs, meat, poultry, fish, .dried .peas, .beans, elute, etc. etc. Group 3, Fonds depended on for titarch: Cereal -,grains, meals, flours', cereal breakfast foots, bread, crackers, --macaroni • and other pastes, capes, cookies, starcr9 pd•d 's , potatoes s and other starchy vegetables. Group 4. Foods depended on for sugar: Sugar, molasses, syrups, honey, candies, fruits preserved in sugar, jellies and dried fruits, sweet 'cakes and desserts, Group 6. Foods depended on for fat: Butter and cream, lard, suet and other cooking fats, salt pork and bacon, table and salad oils. A Lemon -Aid Lawn Party. A new kind of lawn party they wanted—partly for fun and partly for funds. Imagine then the antfoipation aroused in town when pale yellow posters lettered in black appeared in various local windows: LEMON -AID! Fore and by the Ladies' AID Society of the Methodist Church, Kingsboro Thursday evening, July fifth More here than meets the eye stating the Het of 'beverages to be had The Church lawn was festooned with) pale yellow Japanese• lanterns looking' like huge swaying lemons. Pretty waitresses in white, with frilly organ- die aprons of lemon -color, flitted about among Iittle round tables. There was also a long counter, a la soda fountain, lined with tall glasses and manned ;by two lively white -coated 'boys, Behind it were hung la>ge placards stating the list of beverages to be had! AIDS TO JOY Plain Lemonade 10 cents Lime Lemonade 10 cents Strawberry Lemonade 15 cents Grape Juice Lemonade 15 cents. Charged Lemonade (strictly eash) 10 cents' You could either stroll up to the counter and sip your "aids" through a draw or else sit down at a little table to be served by a butterfly waitress, who offered you your Choice of crisp little lemon cooldes or a wedge of luscious lemon meringue pie to ac- company your lemonaeIe. Presently a boy in a yellow down suit appeared on the scene with a great bouquet of bobbing yellow bal- loons, which even the grown-ups couldn't resist,tosa nothing of the children. A sign post pointed its frn.ger to- ward a corner of the lawn where Cir- cus Lemonade was promised. Here a large tub of genuine pink lemonade delighted the youngsters, incidentally keeping then nut of the way of the older people. It was ladled eat by the tincupful by a jolly "barker," and of course there were peanuts to sell, hard by. Another sign directed to the Lemon Tree. "Don't expect peaches where only lemons grow" was the warning. Two girls dressed as farmerettes, wearing remarkably becoming wide - brimmed hats, stood beside a ,syringe isltrub which bad somehow nr other grown a crop of lemons. Crepe .paper they proved to be when exchanged for a dime each, and under the cotton Wool stuffing was some small toy or "grab." A girl in a yellow sweater went about with a ribbon -slung wicker tray, filled with tiny tin boxes painted lemon -yellow, containing candied orange, lemon, and grapefruit peel. A very popular attraction proved to be lemon sticks stuck in oranges ready tion. Music set to melodies. Music to suck. transposed and orchesirated. JULES There were seversd games anti BRAZIL, Professional flung Arranger, stunts, one which kept the younger contingent lively was called "Tho Lemon Squeezer." Yellow eheeseeloth curtains, hung in et oirmalar arrange- ment, admitted one applicant :at a time. After entry, shrielat of laughter weeo heard from 'within, and the owner of the laughter presently Mer- ged in great glee, The secret was 'that two cunning tote of five were waiting within to dispense fervent Bugs, Someone during the evening enthu- siastically rendered the old ditty, "I picked a lemon the garden of love, where they say only peaehee grow," There was great sport' over that pleasant old game celled' "Oranges -and Lemons," in willed) the lively younger members were eager to join on the smoeth lawn in the gay yellow Ian, tern light. Fortunately it was a hot evening, se that the aids to keeping cool were well patronized and as a result the Ladies' Md Society'scofed both socially alfd 'financially, Rules for Cake Melting. Accurate, level measures are abso- lutely necessary_. Too much sugar causes he cake to rise very 'light in the oven then fall, making a moist sticky cake with a sticky crust. Too mueh•fat makes a close -grained, heavy' cake ;which •erumhles easily. Too Iittle fat makes a very porous cake which dries out quickly. For most butter cakes a safe.rule to followis to use one-third to one-half as much butter as sugar, and one-half as much liquid as flour. Shortening counts as so mneh liquid. Eggs give lightness and fine texture to a, cakeand .help .holdthe ingredients together. Baking powder may he substituted in a take mixture for some of the eggs 'where many eggs are called for, using one -teaspoon of baking powder' for each egg emitted. Oakes which have fruits or nuts added need to be stiffer than those without, since these • materials are heavy and sink to the bottom of the, mixture when it is thin. The •best cakes .are fine grained, moist, not stieky and have an even, texture throughout. Coarse grained cakes are the result' of lack of beating or too slow an oven,' A crack in the top of et cake means': one of two things: either an excess of flour or too hot an oven. If the. oven is toe het when the cake is put in to bake, the Brost will form over the top before the cake has risen its full' height and then the gas and steam in' the cake forces its way up through the crust and makes the unsightly crack!. When a cake falls it the fault of: too cool an oven, if the recipe is known' to be a good one. Not sufficient flour is most often the! cause of cake falling. i Removing cake from oven before' sufficiently baked, is another caul.+, COARSE SALT LAND SALT Balk Carlota! TORONTO SALT WORK -8 Q• 1, CLIFF - TORONTO Merchants PHONE YOUR RUSH ORDERS For anything in Fancy Goods, Cut Giese, Toys, Smallwares, Sporting Goods, Wire Goods, Druggists' Sue. dries, Hardware Spoolalties, etc., to MAIN 6700 on a Reversed charge. Torcan Fancy Goods Co., Ltd. TORONTO Major Harry camerae, Man. Dir. sod Autos 141 t at" ll,-iq 1 @oni�yy rt� D"',t nd#s arlisalgeit`fin 0e•svto�t�dor JetltN �kmi in ixe Moroi Order 'UR purobaeerl, er purepaM tee refunded. • PING Yclatt Mtio of year oWn 9104" /. iooti thorn over, • ar ask 115 tq�. take any car torelty representative t1gfl tgectlen. Very larae stele siwIR eroskey's.Uoed tar Market 40a " nese street, seaxpwl Cakes .containing many eggs, as angel foods and sponge cakes, require slow - oven heat in bolting, while cakes containing butter and fewer eggs need a better oven. It is a good pian to divide the time for baking into, quarters. The frr^a$ gUerter, the cake should also and begin to grown slightly, The next quarter continue browning and rifting, Tile third: quarter finish.-irlwning and rising, The last qunxter finish -baking and draw away from the edge of the pan slightly. done the cake should spring hack when touched with the thiger on top, the pan should hise when touched with a wet finger on tete bottom and a straw come out clean from the centre of the cake without being sticky, Minard's Liniment used.by Physicians -C+ .Seventy -flue per eent..of.#ire nickel of the world comae from Canadian mines. To Buy or Not to Buy? ' �'hefl e Can Be No Question EVERY time you spend a dollarfor adyeetlsed•goods you create employment for somebody. Every time somebody . else spends- a dollar for advertised goods they create employment for somebody—maybe for you. That may sound far-fetched, but if you reason It out you Will find that it is so. The world revolves upon indus- try. That which creates industry is the consumption or wearing out of goods, and the buying of other goods to replete them. Without industry the world would stagnate. Without steady, persistent buy - Ing, Industry would cease. Those who refuse to buy at 'the present time, because of a false Impression regarding values, or for some frivolous mason, retard Industry, end by so doing Impair the prosperity of themselves, the community they live 10 and the country at large. ... The important thing to remem- ber la, to buy from therm who advertise in this paper. These merchants and manufacturers have faith and -they are back- ing their faith with money to stimulate Industry and pros- perity. 17❑❑O❑°❑❑1700❑!7❑Ol7❑OMMICIP17❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑000001 El Most o o > � • — Comfortable o a ti, ° and ❑ r `❑ a. 1Y11Cc no al ❑ E o' 1 '''" . %1/,4?, til / Of Summer real r Shoes ❑ E h N. ii i'i ❑ 8 i 0 ° r NjOY the greatest foot comfort you have ever ❑ 8 �kirown in summer by wearing FLEET FOOT. ❑❑ ❑ ❑ j Ll L'I FOOT h [ f g d n o ` 1 1 i ❑ h f Id d b 8 B ❑ ❑ h ' d 0 O ❑ O 1' c Ask your Shoe Dealer for Neel Foot tuuI make sure you get Floret foul 8 0. ❑ Enjoythe economy of havingseveral pairs of at the costo one pair o o0 leather shoes. Wear FLEET F001' right through the sununer, Put on FLEET FOOT heavyshoes for work about the to s, garden andarn. Have the• FLEET FOOT White shoes, oxfords slid pumps to wear when workis one, le • There are FLEET FOOT styles for every summer need, for men, o women and children. Put the whole family in FLEET FOOT ❑ this summer. ❑ Genuine FLEET IIOOT shoes have the name t+,,,sr-f" stamped 0 on them, Look for it. O OOre ❑U❑IDOCDOITLIDDC D130❑0Dee;N teles s: cite.]❑;Jutei.i(]tJw ;./' •uu iU 'tap❑t]❑ Presidents at ?lay. It is said.that Prosidout iial.dg its the best golfer who ever lived in the 'lvaiite Blouse. Though Its tale' tQok. up the gains throe years ago, bis aabi pet wand the Chevy Chase Course 44 1Vitslibigten in 00, bogie hefng 71, Ma Wilma, though at one ttmp a . very geed walker, was never IMO '0/: genies, with the one exception of test- nie. Fie played a sound game of lawn tennld. Ile is 8 goad mechanic, and has on oeeaelen ehewn that be could drive a Iocoinot'lve, thTmolsattea•Nlre, tflomaev•iwt hwo aesvbeyr anfar in the Presldentlul chair of the United States, Seine of his Mate were extra- erdt.nary. So lately es 1000 be rode einctyoight miles in.seventeen .hotirs. Over slushy Virginian roads, lie never, ntopped anywhere for more than ton ntinettes, except 'once, et '1titltlay, ton'' lunch and to rest his borne. , ' He was a useful boxer acid a fin0 fencer. Some eighteen recce ago he, received a bad wound over the eye in a. fencing bout. The button of his op- ponent's foil broke off. -"I3ig Bili" Taft, who was one of the heaviest' of United States Presidents} took up boxing in order to get his• weight down, anti wet successful in reducing himself from a little over twenty stone to about eighteen and a half, Fishing is a spurt which many Presi- dents have enjoyed, among thaw Ben- jamin ',Harrison engamin-Harrison and Mr, Oloyeland. The latter was a really keen angler, and used to visit Florida In winter, fru order to enjoy the•delighte of captur- ing the great "Silver King, as the tarpon is generally called,. Swiss Houses 7000 Years Old. The three months' drought on the Swiss glaciers bee caused the water of f'the Yoke to sink so low that prehistoric Ilake dwellings are visible at several' 1 places. n, eaa the Laity 1tr tatAte remainsGregow; a !svgs settleofment4oracart, be seen, while by Luke Neuchatel, and near Morges, on the Lake of Geneva,. other 'interesting• relies :ere gisible..: These Swiss lake dwellings, which, were revealed to the world lu 1854 by a drought similar to the present one, are believed to have baon built as long as 7,090 years ago. From about 5000- 13.0. people lived in them down nhncst to historic tames, .The structure whites supported the wooden platforms on which the dwellh:gs were built was made of piles driven into the bottom, of the lake, The platforms were fastened by wooden plus and the huts made of wood and -say, with hearths of fiat slabs of stone. Bark, straw, reeds or rushes formed the tlratrhee roof. The huts, which were partitioned into rooms, varied in sine front 20 feet long by 12 fret wide to 27 feet lung by 32 feet vide. The Morges village, ono of the largest in tbo Lake of G"neva, was 1,200 feet long and 15e feet wide. Numerous rellee have been found in the peaty accumulations below the villages, showing that the inhabitants used stone, bronze, bone, wood and occasionally Iron for their cooking and hunting implements. Burnt wheat, barley, fruits and bones of oxen, ewfue, sheep, dogs, horses, hares, bis- on and oiler tu,mals wore also found, • Like the Early Christians. Describing the rebellion in Korea, and the severity with which the Japanese govern the Koreans, a tour- ist says that Korean prisoners ere able to communicate with one another underground anti through prison walls, Released Christian prisoners have, brought astonishing tales o'f secret church services in prison, with each . cell as a pew. The Korean Christian takes his re- ligion and its rites seriously, esperial- ly prayer. But t11" Japanese bureau- cracy has not been eympathete toward , Christianity In Korea; and in virtual- ,ly all of the prisons Koreans aro not permitted to worship together, Yet the prisoners do it. They designate a minister, set a thine for service and hold the service, though the minister 1n its cell and each worshiper in his. At the appointed time for the close of the service- lite minister leads in prayer, and every head is bent, There is Bible study also. At re- gular intervals ilia prisoners decide on a chapter to be studied during a certain period and "announce" it to the class by whatever telegraphic sys- tem tbey may have !tweeted. At a stated time the class meets, with each member in his own colt. At the close of the meeting they pray together. In ono prison the leader of the class is a Methodist minister who is kept in solitary confinement, and in the same prison the class oven sings hymns. From his cell the inhalator "gives out" a hymn for each service, and at tho dosignated time his whole noels is singing it silently and fu unison. Charlie'sPresent,. Charlie had been to school that morning for the first time in his life. When he came home tor lunch lits mother said to him: "Well, Charlie, how do you like go- ing to tolled?" "I like it well enough, ma," replied Charlie, "But 1 haven't got eay pre- sent yet." ' "Your present?" quarried mother, "Nebel, do you u mean?" "Why teacher <said, when she saw me, 'Yon may sit here for the present, little boy.' But l eat there all the nicrnfhg, and didn't got it, Potties 111 get it ibis afternoon." Bey Canadlaz p otium,