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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-11-19, Page 2cy alcsocyi t Or, A Strange Stipulation. C'li 'P'll.lt VI.- sContintieut. This, however] %vas just what Was Jack- son did do. She happened, fart>ona et e to be at home when Enid arrived, gave the girl a genuinely hearty- wet - come; You know you weren't looking too 10117. when we met the other day, although YOU declared youwere so happy," she said; and I've thought about you an, awful lot, Enid. Ohl what stupid tools girls are to go rushing into marriage with the first man they meet. Now. what has hoppoe- ed? Toll me all about til" If you don't mind, Sybil dear, Ird 1'a,_. thor not talk tonight, X Just want You to uci¢ers,tand that-thatI am very un, happ1. and that I was simply obliged to separate from my husband. I shan't stay With you more thou a few days; but I b,tok didn t know whore els° to g°- dul:an was lost to her, for if he had You can stay with mo ae long as you like,"sold Sybil e Jackson; although ttL s 111,11111 .hit wanted her. surely he would not have reallY rusted till he .had fonud wool toaxs in t: 0110 cm,luwed that she had done Julian r iv1on9, the mere fact tge that man had fought so resolutely, h so valiantly through the 11 e of 11013(1110• Lien, proved to her that the was some. thing more to him than all oleo in - the world. The arguments that. she had brought to bear on herself that dm ;when the had learnt that llachael-Marnock had be. queothed a fortune to her husband oeem' ed to have lost their value flow.'11101 were. man and wife, bound by vows to stand to one another; not even her yen"1111• .ing desire to give back to him something. of ever have a parse nn in i permitted sl ould ermittedher .tomathroe Volo. There were times when her se^.f•sacriftce' teemed to her not only foolish, but wiell' ed. And yet now there leas 110 going Enid Bryant was in no c questioued, in fact the other .girl's white tired face and rather forlorn look awoke her pity. Klee J acheon was an d ah a sow out Enid f Woman's Suffrage, . of avba example of "manmade law".' It that oho had todlisten ftoabusenof him, drunk himself to death Lig bedroom imagLtab3o, looking outover of ;what the called 'm __roogtheir pa•ation, was be- baronet 1,1110 had Id gardens and the orchards, B •±de to fool -that Enid had and that o£ convex: Mies Jackson took e m a conveniently shot view � cele.„ Now that the 11'17 he had man ag She 1,a afrn#d o Sybil Jackson's presence, and though she apprezmt d for more than alto could es• press the ready ho=�pitalit4 extended to her the feet that she had to let her hue- , Ottl vests in Franey—Iudwn Cavalry on the kfduat f tghL- lnduut Lanctl 1 ing front. gratified her pt turned to her. She was of a domineering nature :mud loved to realize she was of im• portance. I .don't suppc'ae,' :she said to herself, "that he'll acme worrying here, because I suppose lie is only too glad to get rid of Iris wife; but it he should come- it will give me .a good deal of pleasure to talk t 011 00urne Enid was full of plans. "I want to earn some money," she said astheysat at breakfast two mornings later.. "I don't care how 1 do it, but -I've got to live " well, I'll give .you me Straight tip,' said. 31:, s Jackson. "Don't, take to teach- ing There are far too 'many of 115 as it is; ar.d if I hadn't a little allowance, from My people 1 should have hadhtoo give i an months ago- Besides," "teaching is .practically of little value, at. least with people like you and me. rnt not speaking of these who have made a name for themselves. then it's quite a dif• fe1ent matter.. and teaching is .not only a splendid thing. but it becomes a , duty: But, my dear hind, to get ones living by lessons•iee fearfully hard work." Enid shrugged her shoulders a little hopelessly. "I don't want to teach," she said, "I want to .learn, I want to study. You know after I met you the other day. Sybil, I went toseethat. agent 11011 ern k. tug about. played was short time, not, how, the o gar o to ed to squander all down to 1,1100° the river winds away coming atmoec unue:x,.•'+ Money, realized he would net come, she wanted his money, and a good deal of what had i tliehat on earth should I do at aiarm7. to get away. Tar away from everything 1 belonged to his wife. Ellen; but her -beautiful eyes that she travelled her of their life together.Lady E1'en ,was in constant pecuniary . asked Lady As she travelled- up swiftly to the north difficulties. Mr. Pleydell had been very , hada sudden eager Tonal DawnOl an• that night E0101 Bryant cried till she had straightforward with her, - and had - told .: "'Come and sae,' reduced n borself almost to a state of ex. Iter aome time before that she was living 0)yered. He said "Good-bye" a secondof it wason. She wao 001.17 unhappy, and conekterabiy beyond her income, a faot of time, and then with another emilo that. 10 wao all so etrage_to find he1•self o• which Lady Ellen was perfectly well swept aside for an instant the gravity 'tl ho• his expression, he turned and wont away' ;war°. (To Ue eoutmtted.) .i 'PRE GERMAN i1LILI'J'ARl SOCK. An Experience Gained in the Franco-Prussian War. The famous field marshal, yen she did towards midnight to a r. e td 000m, cut: away front everything that -what you have to do, my dear Mr. tiv She looked ivoo ry tie11, and white and ill show 1110 t eywas' of getting somhe had e money! N0, itt's the next day, and the membein of tlietoit-� 110 nee 'at all mY approaching my father; tle concert party shrugged their lie has practically washed his hands of dere. •. (mo; hone of Gharle'a family will do anY- 'I hnpe you won't break down, ton, thing for me. Lady Ellen had laughed said Manon Laurie to her, She 1080 0trong' here. "I suppose I didn't .play the game; and splendid looking, and she emphasised , she 0,1d. "If I hid made up to them and ; •rkend Enid'; fragile ionic. Enid said I gone to stay at their deadly do v0e I am only a little tired," parties, and bored myself stiff, Choy might hurriedly. ' I shan't disappoint ,you. I m gave made me an allowance; hut, life's Moltke, once said that the An Unt o - really vry strung." In fact ao lntertsted � far too short to be bored, you know, Mr. ,r,ag.Ong. are a warlike people, was she in the rehearsal, #n adapting 1100 ;Pleydell.' tha{. the Germans are a ma'litary self to the requirements of the work, that i Mr. Play"dell had found hianself single people. The g $ by 'lunch -Limo she looked another being. I larly out' of sympathy with Lady Ellen Anglo-Saxon fights to They were just a number of young pee• 1 Orooper, and when kis yonugcr partner the death when war comes, careless ole, students for the meet hart. who had; had ;suggested that he should, handle. Lady 1 into 111111 little natty' affairs k had quite willingly of his previous preparation; aftee and who, with Miss Laurie as vamsoed aver this portion o the Rat. i formed themselves n o s Ellen's a s t1, ° i their great ; • •t• f his business to 1 • 's over, he drops his arms, attraction, 11ad boon meeting withseemed quite, the other man. Th smut offered to Enid fair success, •„, 1„„ The change wasallfor the better where Ijisdismisses all thoughts of 1,.a] from almosthis mind, and returns• to his civil pursuits. The German, on the other hand, feels in timae of peace as keen an interest in war as he does in the midst of a confliot. He takes note of his errors in one war, and when peace comes devotes him- self to remedying these errors. A German officer who was visit= ing America spoke of the way in which his people addressed teem - selves t war problems in time of peace. "Here is an excellent illustra- tion,” he said, and lifting his foot, I to him -and a more than adequate when she ramembtre hfa•Tenderten began to see pcssibilit.ei. ver . 000onragutg, how little she and Julian had managed to l to make suggestions; for instance, there y live 011, but she quickly found that she, were certain stocks and shares which she „was he?” or 1 Gerstein Jackson. "Como, had many expenses. II that's gond, for 1111 Gerstein is advise you 1 had regarded as useless 'which 1000° so one is practically launched. I advise you Manan Laurie went back to her little, manipulated by him as do realize quite n to go •to him right away; and look here, room and examined her wardrobe, she decent sum of money. you'll stay with do till' you0110 { was a kindhearted young woman, and Lady Ellen was singuiaslp ignorant no Enid, X hope 9 for one t P he Put the matter as dehr.a y a able to help, me some 'way or other; n would hate to furbish up sci fact, I can give you some woorrk u to do 011 one this morning. I w y e out Milo report and post 1t to these ad- dressee." Some color flashed into Enid's face. She fuI buglad as elle r0 l d throat ugh emit). 1310 papers, her expreraion changed. Ohl' she said. 'Are you a suffragette, Sybil?" Yea, my dear," said 'Miss Jackson, "I am; and it's a splendid thin to be. Be. fore I'm. through with you, 1 shall try and make you see things from my Point of view; but Ill tell you what you have got to do first -sit. down and write to Gerstein. Day that Yon are staying with me, and ask him to. give you a start of any sort, you don't case what it is.' Mr. Gerstein replied almost immediately to Enid's letter, but ho had to regret that he saw no immediate opening. He advised her ,to come and see him in the course of the next few days. pro- blem was Miss Jackson who solved the 1 blem of the immediate moment. When she got back one afternoon a day or so later she had some news. •X believe I've got a chance for, Enid," ahbsaid. "])o you remember Manon Lau- rie, who was at the Academy just When you joined?" X remember her very well," said Enid. "She bad a lovely voice ' "Yes, she doesn't sing badly," said Miss Jackson. "Well, X mat her sister this afternoon, and she tells ino that Manon is out in the country with a little concert party and that 1110 pjt iet has graphed cracked up ill, and Manon had Motor to try and get some one to 1111 his place. I proposed you. They can't give very 'much; but still, it's a beginning; and they'll pay your expenses for joining them,' Till you go?" "Yes,' said Enid in a low voice, "That's --that's just what I should like, I am so anxious to be doing something." wall, th0re is no doubt about it, you're jolly rooky," said Miew Ja0110011 Frankly. Its just a fluke, you ltnow. "You mustn't. ren sway with the idea that yon aro go• r to follow in his fa - up fug, to. tumble into good things just when. small tradeeman 1n a Midland town, ever you want; them. I promised to ring had been open .to him up Lucie Laurie as soon as. I had aeon t nes and top i 01101 08 hihis Pathe had ad You. oro their flat done, an o e ca f I11 just run roundto the call office. You gut he had turned his book on the little 'Ohl I 'll have ! leave adl to -nig Y acne b himself to a lawyer, 'win; to to his f• l :height: , to was very trill 'tad eight o'elook" said dopa business with his father from time to his full height. ] Thousands of dollars were spent fn •01ti.X s,1, glad! I am glad l" Enid a and had Planned out in his mind upon, use lone Ho had been a soldier • friend bustled out and to time, b r and a useful one, as the empty sleeve. Pito exp•erintanting, Thousands of 501 - there ore s moo m0 sort of own in which to appear on the platform. gown think you ought to go in for the 11110• mgno style;' said Monett Laurie - regards the workings 1 S k gel on to for sure ground, What does o ae tth0 could• but Enid realized that she g will do two: and I way or you'll be fact that when the got in of the' tea r3 change; all she knew about money watt the unpleasantu certainly -worded letter from the bank she knew that the ;would not be able to draw any cheques till she had straightened out a„n Ph. "Look here. that little grey frock. if You her aver -draft; au this s-..... _-- put some Ince on it like a litho, I think was oath a stupid, silly thing( It always that will do, at least for t0 -night. You had to be straightened out somehow or. have got such sweet hair, and you aro other! Therefore the coming of Mr.. Ten - very interesting looking, you know; and, c. derten into the financial side of bee life co dear, you -do know how to rPlagent At, woo a matter of great rejoicing to Lady 000 ilia menta. My songs never went bet, Ellen, ter than they did this morning." She was impulsive and generous. It was just the word of appreciation „how mast coma and dine with me;' alis which i sire needed; tt gave her courage had said almost at once; and Mr. Tender• and it ally oho we her. t dined frequently, on an average once nary sock that me Naturally sho10ns nervous. and she r0• week. hitt a sort of napan or he took off his shoe- From about his foot lie then took, not the orcli ea n re men wear elsewhere, fest a e 1 illandker- _wlutely set herself to get a little Laay Elton was .not very sure that sh before the elimng• liked him, but he talked amusingly, and chief, which was carefully' folded When the t#mo came to dress alto Band' was ;:ways 11,011 Mocked. with society Eos• ab0nt it. led the little gray gown tenderly. It was sip and scand01. el t I "'11310 " he said, `cis the German one of the dresses that she nrz; 7CrEO ATI ^erdrsa�:t�rrnxts 71. .,,yraar�'air+wv.warrs�+wstz�rsuzur�''ras: - - The c Ouse Without A .Coli. Spot THE house that has a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater needn't have a cold spot anywhere. A Perfection is light and can be carried easily from room to room—anywhere that extra heat is needed. For the "between seasons" of Fall and Spring the Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater gives just the heat you want. rpt �1 PE V .91ON 't ' HEATERS iCE LE s Aja Perfection heaters are solid, hand- somely designed and smokeless and odorless. Look for the Triangle trade- mark. Made in Canado ROYALITE 011.. is best for all uses THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited Toronto- Quebec Halifax Montreal St. Jobe Winnipeg Vancouver fj•p o•a.ro,a.•a�� . •a,.•rv•a••a..aw•a.+a etescazezzeoleecxethamectosameromemmegememeettemzes hese military its only source of danger, we shall mentsy two pairs of t , socks, "Next morning he ebarts-to masoh with his regiment. A't the end of an hour, when he has tramped two or three miles over a country road, he is allo'wed ten minutes for relit. Now, the ohancee are that the sol- dier has a pair •oi very .sore feet. He sits down, 'takes off his shoe, diagnoses his sora places, and, re- telling his early training, folds has sock back 0n his root so as ,to give immediate relief. When, a few minutes hater, he falls into line, he has virtually a new pair Of feet. filminess V'l'crsstlry. Success 1n any undertaking rests 1111(10)1 a few simple j.rr000sitione, They run pretty touch as follows : i A knowledge of the machine, an anpreoiatio'n of the details, .ability. X: direct the energies and forces and ability lu dispose of the pro - duet, Milk production beyond natural conditions belongs to the nervous ton When the possibility of adding to the normal meat making powers I w -ns assured the first step taken was: the fixing of 'type in accord with functions. sten - Here was the initiatory hero the first crude recognition of distinct temperaments and their purposes and out of this have tame the breeds ,ancl their abnormal de- velopment. Man, all the while, has been the dominating and controlling factor. To -day the extremes of milk and beef trine are before us. The Bold selfish on the one hand storing every ounce to its own purpose, the making of growth and Bat, and the warm, sympathetic, unselfish, high- ! h- nervous organism striving to ex- pend itself for the direct benefit of others. Six thousand pounds of milk year- ly makes the minimum limit of in- dividual self-support. Eight 'thousand to 12,000 pounds mark the rofit- able productiions, the of plimit 1beie ng an unknown factor. production there For this great pro the loosely must be the dairy type constructed, nervous organism, 'th large barrel, the wide loins, largo adder, great flow of blood and more than all, (1110 certainty of intelli- gence. Milk, and especially the butter fat, are the direct product of nerve force and to be invited through in- telligent contact. The cow and her owner must be friends. Kindness and sympathy must dominate every step. Begin the education of the future 00W by educating the dam. Take the calf in hand at once up- on birth and allow no fat to gel a foothold and divert the dairy ten- dencies. Grow with sole reference to future services. a and train Begin early to handl and never play with the calves. Al- low no caretaker be have charge un- less he is in full sympathy with. your purposes out' has a largo ap- preciation of the ,problem. The channel of nerve force must be untrammeled and the seat of nerve force, the brain, undisturbed and under control, if the largest yield is to be ,forthcoming. Dealing with the functions so ab- normally developed and yet to be intensified, all conditions possible e to affect the produotion should taken into account. The dairyman of bo -day will fail to -morrow unless he feels growing within him a spirit of reverence for his dairy cows. Leaning for his support on these material functions and seeking all the while to increase the same, he should never forget `that it is out intelligence ence and unselfishness of g his animals than he is being en- riched. So, every instinct of humanity should prompt recognition of the untiring services of 'these faithful servants whose only thought is to yield to the utmost in response to friendly invitation. e of roduot and deereas Inoreasa p of cost per pound is inevitable and no man bas determined the limit. • He who sacceeds along the line of milk making machinery will he he who knows the machine most thor- oughly. believes in it meet firmly and reepec45 it most truly. n +3091. ei'r01010 to any, ]Ir. Tendertel ung .o It is the 100111.4 of an unfashionable a bmole little Prock, made by this intimacy with the tenacity of a lim- military SOek. an unfashionable dressmaker; but in Ju- it syy1%g. of study and expBi''1'mer]'t by lion's eyes it had been lovely. the could P y bear his voice low whispering ten words in her ears, she<multi feel his arm about her. It was impossible. for her to realize in such a moment that she and Julian were separated, separated perhaps actually never to meet again! "If only he had written me one word, i onlyh had let me know that he cared," lie meant to use Lady Ellen; she should ter into that world in which 1t was his am. German army, but 111 German 'tuition to move as a person of importance; science ,and medicine. During the .already he had met many delightful pee- silo at her house; though she called her- 'Franco-Prussian War of 1870, when elf a pauper, ebe managed to keep an ox. oily ,armies were making teemed tremely good 00014 a be the means through which he would en- the best minds, not Only in the nd gave th her *was thing about her was marches round Metz and on t Se• f e a dinners; in Pact, every she said to herself brokenly don, our infantry %was ranch .tm- She kept back the tears 'with a great of. charming; she wee pretty, - fascinating, , d dressed to perfection. peeled by sore ,feet, When it came t0 haying a. .certain number of men. at a certain point at a certain time for a 'decisive stroke, we were usually from ten to thirty per cent. short,, because ,so many men hard fallen out of the ranks from sore feet, "We got through the war all right, for our enemies were as bad- ly off in that respect as we were; but as soon as;the war ways over, the government ordered every man in the service to turn his attention to contriving a form of footwear that would be more serviceable to Th is a telephone at e d t b comfortably provided or. the man of peace when suddenly virtuality. g „ called 0o war, It VMS years befogs a bolter Put a few things together ha town, and the small she • had "I will deny you nothiv a,al<uAderiood the t•eseat sock was as before 0 d ht b midland ria had 1 t up BO oke spoke end p ei an 1 There was *something halt boyish about her slim figure, and in the frank amnia look of her eyes. Of course. Lady Ellen had innumerable admirers; but always declared she never intended to marry again, ' I know you don't believe 'hie," she cried on one occasion to a certain man who paid her very rare visits, but who was always welcome whenever he did come. "I don't disbelieve yon, my dear," thus man said. "be4ause no doubt you imagine fort; she had done well 1n the morning• but she had to do better at night; an<f now perhaps for the first time she under- stood that she really di4 face the world alone, and would havo'to fight her life; battles entirely or; her owl efforts, CHAPTER VII. Mr. Tenderten was a man with certain. ambitions; he was resolved to have money not small and modest income, but real, olid money, and he was infected of a with the very common complaint o 0• dial, n's privilege; neat, Itis hervamind, siring to mingle intimately with those you 111110 who moved in a higher social sphere to .I wish you wouldn't call mea woman;' his own. Ile was a sell -anode man. The 000 00 L. said 'what earo •ro1i--14 camel?" She laughed and flung a flower at him. rI hate to be considered one of a class," she said. I tike to be something apart- myself. You mustn't deny me my holt• emerge into a millennial epoch— the beginning of .a new creation, d MANY WOMEN SPIES SHOT. Germany's.''Secl'ei Service" Vers. Active in Battle Zone. According to a despatch from the north of France, received in Paris, no lists or even figures are officially disclosed, but the shooting of batch- es of spies 'takes place daily in the towns of the distriet from which the message <tomes•, and there have been And this he does just as often as nearly as many women shot as men. now foot trotib'ies appear. ' It is most hard for the veteran who The tremendous advantage' that loathes the task of shooting women, an army thus equipped has"over one that wears the old-fashioned sock is obvious. If 'getting there with the most men first' is the scienoe of war, the army wi"th the German sock is ,at least one-third more effec- tive than the other." AT THE ENI) OF THE WAR. Will Be the Beginning of a Neve Creation. The final issue' is plain enough. When Great Britain undertook the cause of her allies, Belgium and France, the defeat 01 Germany,be came certain and bepond question, writes Dr, James R. Day, Chan- cellor of Syracuse TTineversity, in Leslie's Magazine. Germany might win some bettle:s but she would not win the last one. With Russia closing in from the east it became madness for Germany to fire a gun. It meant that, Germany would lose her colonies, her com- merce, her industries 'and the flow- 'er of her. young manhood and :that the reigning dynasty would lose its throne., Grant Britain has the greatest territorial extent, the greatest popula'ei0o., the greatest taxable wealth and the greatest in- come of any nation. ' The result will be the return of Lorraine and A'1- eaoe to France, the repair of all damages .and the payment of ex- penses to Belgium, -a great war in- demnity to Great Britain, France and Russia, and a great revolution Germany that wile send 'William. to heeeix as n0 She waa loft quit; alone. w hardly dap to rend for too 0 ,. 0411 h he was Young, notyetforty, his fila to herselfd no much it cost This #deoenoughowever, o relinquished timattessh shrewdly TI oug the breast of his coat teat hetoconc U i L do and not to appronch he was old enough i h far better ha#r was grey, and he had a serious Dolt, her t° e n on n 111.1 own 'limitations; e was her #fled• deers marched in mil kinds of .foot - ohad be kind of salted at a 1:m10e-a office, than to. the.. that look which comes into the faces of ea had been 00living in a.0 curious o. Me work- oo ugly loo have ince 4110. momant when she more exacting dation oPiloko pr. Xie y0rk• nmiosym� 1,1110 haVo atoned at death an. dream ever amar- into closed the door of her little home be cd one steadily-, loci g P 1 no and yorhar- forward chance had given him a plum In the wolf- AdrlanD of ryLudyalll o cousin by intd her, arta lead o00Il, no asten, known firm of Pleydell and Cozens riago oily 11)1111 a rorid unknown, untried.the man hardly realized himself how na All through tho val day that tad fol- This ooftt a had. y e him 1 very fair i al at Sybil Jackson's amount of the money he had put together, warm was the place he hid in this dainty flat, owed on her air V but he had regarded it as a good specula- creatures .regard• flat .her, heart had fluttered thenervously,tio n tion. Lady Ellen was tall 400; lint hedwarfedI or twenty 113017es square, made of iirolenaavely, oxoite r t for l o ct at n Pleydell. and Cozen h he slipped e m into hiss g strong upon her that almost at any 110111 but, according to the laws of war, it must he done. They are .kneel up with men, often young girls or wo- men of refinement, at tho zenith of their charm and beauty, and so, ate- corcling to their lights, they give their lives for their country, and meet their death as bravely es any man. It is claimed that no German tongue can ever pronounce certain French words wathoiit betraying their Teuton origin. It is failure 110 puss 'tests of this' kind which con- demn. The despatch adds: "I saw re woman challenged in the street, seized and haled 'to the gen- darmerie. She was well dressed, and the last type• which the ordi- nary rd - nary home -staying British people would suspect of espionage, app4.r- enbly-a prosperous widow of about thirty, leading a little boy by the hand, but I have heard since that it proved a clear case. She had evaded the war regulation of the local authorities, that strangers must not remiain more than 24 hours in any town in this part of France without reporting personally to the police, by changing her lodgings lit- erally every day el the w•ee Two oil'ioere in British uniform recently brought to a halt the mo- tors belonging to an ammnnateon convoy as it was proceeding to the British lines of Armentieres with supplies. "Halt, you are running right into German 'trencher, 0"00 the. oomm,ancl given to the convoy. The captain epolce to the two offi- cers, who were driving a. British in automobile. After a few words. II. to 303n Napoleon III. Emperors passed the captain noted that the and kings will n,ot drake war any men who had ±oeued'tho order spoke more, T]nis is the last war among with .a 61±511t atecent, whereupon he great Christian nations for the drew hie revolver and shot both his arbitrament; of contentions among ;supposed comrades. At the 'same rulers, War: and peace will bo momenta scettadi'on of German placed in the hands of the people, cavalry appeared a short disbands who will rule with constitution's, away. Me British captain'then written or unwribten, respectedby ordered the truth drivers, most of 1111 •heir ruler's. The kings that' remain 00110111 were London motor -bus 1,11111 be of the Harmless andhelpful chauffeurs, to dismount with their character of the Ring of Great rifles and take a position in a ditch y Britain. This ishopethe only beside the road in order to depend thin with which We oan justify this the convoy. The Germans were te'rrilble war„ and get any comfort about to charge' and a detachment from it. There should he only one of German infantry had arrived on throne in the world and that is the the scene, but from the other side a throne of God. No ?nam ever was great enough to title over other gear, teeted every possible kind of eo•ck and stocking. After years of trial, this form was chosen. Here aro ,some of the ways in whieh it can be worn:" Thereupon the officer took the napkin, .which was about eighteen 6 1011 a troniz']d and her; and her hind, seemed ridiculously 1 C,Ottoil and linen, and folded it. iahed firm• Patronized bY, 0)111011 when s 'nae . m1 .expl Julian from Dome and demand clients vett' a .ex lavation Out. her, #misting wand M of nderten intended toloseno opt brown now oou• are going back to the st t followed but that day Passed and and Mr. Ten = himself with country, to your hens and your pigs and iter returning •, followed icy another, and still en such clients f ingratiating all the rest of your farmyard; and I shall other, and yet Julian did not come. Then such to tho full what olte In'a very Tittle while Ito Pound himself hover. gee 11111 u�hedn, Adrian!" Enid Bryant realized tpeople had done With her own little hands rho constantly to deal. witlltMr,, ledell i "Oh 1 yes, you :will, I have to comeup asp I'Ie doll. ab -had ant Herself adrift from 11110 ono (the Into Marwick had item ono of ga 'ammo of fn0t, to sea •r d she to whom the had a right r cling, ( h rs. found Mr. Tenderten "solea business of my mother's. I thought c't: -.mere are about 11111(11117 different t himd but 1 And she wanted himl Nevar before had these), but fiery I far totting presence so a g obliging, and vett' T should have abeuit his foot with the deftness of a tuck winding hie 'burban about his head. Then, unwrapping it he fold- ed it about his foot 1n a different manner; and then fu still au third ckfro to ay, a .10 hasn't come bark from his hol;tendtito?t7^ � Rags „orf-foldi�nj;. this -s,0ok about the tri his sirs felt the need of him and 04 his dear' Vary Useful, was L Ellen I "Why dant ,y0µ sno 1/1'.• . 7 o trop 1, as in these nr°mPt• these latter adyell � foot, he said, "and during first. flays of her seleehar )1304464 Sion Aeon r, pretty and ehaiming Young.' said Lady Dien. '�I.gave up Mr, Pleyd ears in the army, the soldier imf Xndo0d, site hardly knew how womaer, a pro ,v small )louse in the tine time ,ago; ii. too respe0table for mice y from h ived tlrrotrgh the long, torturing woman who lhvefdBnrloley Scivaro, Lady ;,ntC, a' deir, dull, stack-in•Ehe•mud old is taught 110 beCeme'CXpOrt in using , Si a iter. Ellen was the •widow of a certain sporting man." Site he 1 on • •..... _ -.- . He .s a ,bit tae nue an perky it wao a;vrully good of you to ,,, �, •, k 11 Tal+vat's malt" a red mirk r- J � � ��- y calendar 1,110)1 you ltavo been to �1+- 1 an 311''11 neghUarhoOd o gin. to 11°1111 reproaches 11p •.. • _. nue/tins .. .. . - •-• 0)1)11 Ila+vnu.v „ , d ^lcv for my 110011)1. "I don't mitt e like Tenderten," said Col, R.I TO GIRLS Beautiful, French ressed Boll 1.6 inches tali, fully Jointed, eyes open and shut, rolnplotoly deeesad L1 eatin with lace and ribbon trimming, Boemt1ultly • trio:mod hat and real shoos and sto,l:inga. Send usyearnotte oaf 8mas Oreo0 Don res, I'noetearde, to wo nand 1,i 5011 al, 10 cents a 5111 (s;1t beautiful 0103 curds in 00.411 sot) 'When sold nand ns the money, and we sail nand you tate doll, all olisiges prepaid, If you pro- • for it 'we will give You a .rolled docket -and *bale or tit rolled gold, ongrwved bxaOolnt instead of the omer ,. arre Co, »161114 82, TOILO'NTO. important come; Adrian, on m third will protcet en irritated eon ; ono m0, because it s ouchand a fourth will relieve the inilam• eyont". what are you doing in town just. now, ed boll of 11110 foot. At the some anyhow?" Downer asked, no she tock her time thee t110 soldier is taught 1110se Mand away from his and moved aortas to different methods of wrapping the he them all. Each manner of 'folding it has a different pilrposo, One will relieve a soreness of the heel an other, a weariness of the instep ; a Mwshrug Sha shrugged liar ahotildera• sack., he, also learnsthe anatomy ,of "I too had to be in' town Por roma ,bus#• m1 -•oh i well you 1111.0 foot and jest wily the different new," 1,103 v4 id;how and 1111 y 1110)1'11 lcnaw haw fid lei I .get wiill', x011010 wrAllpings relieve 111110 different, foot thing sometimes; Adrian! 'I've ju t ailments b amused with Unt ris o r , F ut1110 almost Immediately, hatol' .T nm shite sura 111110,11, You riavcn't. got the bent "the soldier .gees hotly to evil life,. or it, Adrinn. "I'krro arc such e. Tot of- unci hecoines,let 111 1OY, a leek at. beeetly neeple re elle le°''1d, X behove ren' a Beek, For ten veal's he doesn't ri meet ire need: nierel" elle, man looked at her with a strange walls a mile a day, At 'the and of 0xprcesion',in Itis 0yee, and the 1411)1test me, war beeaks 0)111, and he is t .. 0f 'diem eigh5 tdeoned 11110 lips, 'then he that time, 01,1') ) fa Italy, Oft: tee tO the 00'1f11•,... IT0 50100 110 r " r - Co, }••�, . "Why don't ;roti 0mne down 'end 0itny the dapot;o f his regiment, and therw.fl )reefed, ' You shall have tiro moat charm.. 1111014 froth staying with Carrie sueshawe. ' I used to n 1100• "After sc'n•vin , 'his two yaarc in u0+v, w011 "" ttha shrng1tnd bey ebeeld set the army," - continued the officer, mon. When the woelt o.f this great war Tye/loll hattal out appeared and the Germans Yolire•d with heavy losses, I'a,,)0 drels:eeakeais are now busily engaged in leaking hoseiltal gal' Care of the Colt's Peet. Do not neglect to level the Colts' feet when they are brought in from pasiure, worn uneven The feet may be , especially if •the colts have been running in a stony pasture. . N1'>; e •s and :a rasp should be ni used. If the •task'is neglected, the collo o develop blemishes or are -nine a 1tnled. - 4mno crm Military Resout.'ces. Solneidea orf. the British Empire's • um'matted in the over.:•prowmilitary " resource; -may now, be othe absolutism of lnili•larism at m�en�t,s, gained from the fc iu%ing' figural, of th .„„,m,�-,-.,.,...a„-q„M•„•,...•„-...•.•.... ...:. .,.-._'-', accept"tiig the Premier'It sbatoment FREce j E I�u I as to the mimli r cf ptlxely lltttlsh ,. j� ® DU 1 "$ SFLCIAL" troops which will shoitl; %= avail, riZo _1..' �ottiel Steam ',oih1 Re,;ular Army 1 200 000 11 tura 214,000 Q I r ge • •, Butts like sixty, sporting steam 2, ;•p and making a0 much foes es 'territorials . .. . , , , though it wore tanning the Tndia • 70,000 electric: light not in . yotu• C'attiii<l t town. - 111s brace teem:cued holler, with safety valve, blued. Australia , stool firebox, with 43 Mit beta , w Iealaticl ' ars, and Mined Mee chimney, • 411 running pasta of 13041 'These figures, which � omit South gtSend metal, Send 1,3 Your )10)110 dtid %v0 erica and the further Canadian 40,000 20,000 10,0=0) will and you 40 tots f Xmas :e cps anxious to serve, give a to- Greetslitg eat'dp to 0)111 at • 11 , „ f 1.8fid,000, ends •a set. Slx beautiful cards in eeah sot. When gold send to the money, - nod 1,o iv#,11 send yen the engine, ail charges pre•, eleat'w•aaids of worsen in Gernl9lny''. paid. 1. �'O>i"®I I t t, c0unit of tlleii' em. ploy006 bein@t. a 4 2,1110;( to war, ,leve earn thrown out of work oti. With me. Noll rota little whilst hn seg• finfls, amtin5. his Crther aaC.ott1'le.