The Brussels Post, 1917-2-1, Page 2It has the reputation of nearly
a quarter of a century behind
every packet sold
Black—Green-0y Mixed — E 204
PRIS
NE
S TWO
THE TALE OF A LOCKED DOOR
voice falters a little, and she holds out
her disengaged hand to Krin, The
girl, corning quickly to her side,
throws her arms round her neck and
kisses her warmly.
"You are nota bit angry now mam-
ma, are you?" she asks, with a bzight,
sunny smile,
'I suppose I must forgive you now,"
returns her mother, tapping her
cheek; "but you are a pair of naughty
children, and succeeded in terrifying
me more than I care to remember.
Saxon, may 1 beg you to avoid that
tower for the future, --at all events
until this wild girl belongs to you en
trrely?"
"I will get a new lock put on to-
m
orrow," says Saxon, and they he
turns to Rhnda. "Now you must wish
us joy,' he exclaims, cheerfully.
"I do, most sincerely, I wish you
joy -of each other," replies Rhoda,
with the faintest possible pause. "Of
course I saw from the very first how
it would end, so I cannot imitate
mamma's surprise,"
There is a certain flavor about this
speech that, to say the least of it, is
unpleasant. Every one seems to think
di it will be wisdom to refrain from ad-
dressing her again.
"Shall I go in first?" whispers word before it that is not eomp -1 "Corinna, you are looking very
Saxon, as he sees his companion's face ' mentary to Rhoda, "Don't cry like, pale," says her mother, hastily; ""all
of woe. ithat," he goes on, presently, in a very! the excitement and fatigue has been
"Oh, no, 00! I would far rather go ,tender tone, putting his arm round her, too much for you. Bid us good night,
in alone. It will be better," says:
and pressing her head down upon his dear, and go to bed."
Erin, who feels there is unpleasant- breast; "don't, my pet: you are mak "(food night," says Krin, obediently;
nese in store for her, and cannot bear' ing me awfully unhappy. Corinna,: and os Saxon follows her into the hall
that he should witness her disgrace : be sensible, darling, and listen to what under pretense of getting her a candle,
So they leave the balcony, and, reach-' I ate going to say. I want to ask you: he whispers fondly: "Are you perfect-
ing the hall door, which they find "pen,, 0 question." ' ly happy now, Corinna?" But Corinna
Corinna enters the house alone. , "Whet question ?"-very drearily. ; does not get time to answer that ques-
As she opene the drawing -room' "I could not ask it if you speak in tion -in words.
door, Mrs. Crofton looks up quickly, that tone. Oh, Krin, can you not, The End,
and seeing Erin, draws a deep breath guess what it is I want to say? I;
of relief. Then, fear having abandon- love you, darling, with all my heart; I
ed her heart, woman-like she permits I want to hear that you love me too." 1 THE YARN OF SS. "TOOTHPICK."
anger to enter it. , Erin zaises her head, and makes a i
"Where have you been, (Corinna?" desperate effort to escape; hut he Captains of Freighters Often En -
she cries, rising. "What do you mean holds her fast, and continues rapidly:
by frightening us all to death like "Listen to me, Erin. It maddens' counter Submarines.
this? Do you know it is nearly ten me to see you made miserable, as you The mobilization of the timber su
o'c•lock? With whom have you teen?" are now; I cannot bear it. Give me: P Pen
"With Saxon," returns Corinna, the right to look upon you as my Plies of the Allies to erect the great Prosperous Year Ahead.
fearfully, promised wife, and I will protect you hut cities in Great Britain and in small villages the supply of products crease in yield amounting to some 90
"What ?" .;ays Rhoda, with flashing against the world. No one shall dare. T'r'ance is the subjeft of this mouth's of the eurounding country are only, to 100 bushels per acre. "Present conditions should b
eyes, her voice a little shrill. to say a cruel word to you. Some-' instalment in The World's Work of obtainable et a price that is a heavy The sale of inferior potatoes isdis- raising for crop production next
"With Saxon. We did not mean it; tines, --I don't know why -hut some- the articles My. Frederick A. Talbot drag on the pocket of the consumer, honest, if not illegal at the present says Prof, C. A. 7,avitz. "It
we did not know. We went into the times I have thought of late that you is writing on ``How Britain Went to Yet farmers are in a position to escape moment. Farmers know from their the land in many parts of 0
old tower, only for a moment, but the -care for me. Oh, love, do not tell, War•" Here we learn all about how much of this great expense if they own experience that storage rots was very dry early in ...Sept
door closed behind us, we could not. me I am, presumptuous." the Bribislz Government went into the only take advantage of their opportuni- cause great losses in their own cellars. Along about the middle of the
' 's ` <'t timber business about the appoint- rtes by means of cod housekeeping, seems, the general practice however, there were some fairl
showers in most localities, an
wheat that was sown either bef
after these rains came on ve
and in "most instances made a
factory growth before the win
in. In some localities the rai
off so long that a smaller amo
winter wheat was sown than
would have been had the rain ap
Saxer.;' lifting her eyes to his for a moment. t One of these vessels, which I will to keep a really useful garden on vegetables must be stored in a cool earlier. From what I saw th
"Andevery farm, should be followed in place. They cannot stand frost, the Prdvince in the latter part
Orn;;, if it was easy to leap "(Zoite lure. Must you ask that,; call the ss. Toothpick, although Y proper which causes a sweetish taste in
from the window, why were it not ,lone darling? Don't you know it? There' Lloyd's register will offer no confirm -
of
days, and the p stocking pots- solani the land seemed to be i
sooner'," Tic nothing in this Whit. world 1 would alien of any such name was coming
of the farm cellar with the best of toes; but the temperature should good condition, and, in most
"But it w•as not easy. He might e„mpare with you." south. Har holds were packed chock- potatoes, vegetables and roots should never rise above 40 degrees Falu•. the plowing seemed to be well
have killed himself; ami we hoped 00- "That is how I fee! toward gym; `abio k with taihva sloe ens Sud be well, attended to. Al, account of Where such conditions are non-exis- If the snow fedi is normal there
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�yh AJ You'll like it, too, on Cuddle Cakes -on Blanc Mange and
u 1 Baked Apples, And you'll find it the most 00000mlcal sweetener
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3i J
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You'll
' e 5, 10 or 20 pound tin -or a 3 pound glass jar.
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7*t 220
Our new recipe book, "Desserts
and Candies", wall show you
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Ce t to him for compensation. Nor is Farmers are cautioned that the at -
the small dealer to blame. The titude of consumers will eventually re -
blame rests entirely with the shipper! salt in demanding greeting of pota-
ON THE Ft M and the grower. In order that such toes just like apples; and the farmer
tt 1T1 losses may be avoided and the con- who does not control diseases in the
sumer be in a position to secure for field will Have all rotten or diseased
his good money, good potatoes that 1 potatoes thrown on his hands. Dis-
. will keep over Winter, it is necessary eased potatoes, when boiled, still make
How Farmers' May Save. I for the growers, on their part, to ex- good stock food, it should be remem-
The value of food and fuel, also t ercise more care in digging, sorting bored. A letter or postal card ad -
the rent saves] by the use of the farm and handling potatoes. Late Blight dressed to the Publication Branch of
house are matters overlooked by many is a preventable disease; every farm- the Department of Agriculture will
inrtheir
rrfa; m bookkeeping , and some pr should
know
thissystem fact,
sine thex- bring by return mail all the requirekl
Bally yielding a small promade information relating to the growing
fit when the figures made, show them ' every effort to demonstrate on many of crops of potatoes free from disease.
to be a losing proposition. Food is ; farms in the country the effect of •
nowadays the chief item of expense spraying, with results showing the
with the city dwellers, and even in production of sound crops, and an in -
e pro -
year,"
is true,
ntario
ember.
month,
y good
el the
ore or
ver well,
satis-
ter set
n kept
unt of On this abominable diet even the
there strongest declined in health and be -
peered came weak notelong after falling seri-
rough ously ill and succumbing. Some died
of the every day. Two went mad during the
n very first week. These unfortunate nen
places, were so tormented by hunger that in
ahead. the evening they would creep into the
seems. kitchen like thieves and collect the
parings of potatoes, intended solely
for the German staff, and turnip and
carrot skiff which they would eat
raw, One workman, tired of hie mis-
get Out until Saxon Clung himself from There is n) answer 0 th ten 1 PP g p g It however,h
the window."She pauses breathless, appeal, but he fancies Cls it f, h'im.: meet of Mr. Meyer and the efficient added to a little worn on the part of to disease of an infected crop im-
Very nice, open my word;' ?aye that she nestles a little closer tier, him• I assistance dared to the War Office the farmer himself, mediately and shift the losses from rot
Rhoda, her tuna a little shriller; "a Be tighten., his arm around her, and. tti�tt Time is not sv from the farmer to the consumer. The
charming story indeed! Locked up whispers softly.- by the BoariTof Works. preeieus on the farm latter, however, has to
with Lord Rowden in an old ruin un- "Say one word, Corinna, --only omt, l Mr. Talbot enlivens his chronicle in Winter but that home butchering of pay alta price
til ten o'clock. 1 weeder what the to snake me happy." with many amusing anecdotes. He a beef and some hogs may be man of good potatoes,
county will say?" But Corinna is a woolen, and finds! says the captains who bring timber aged, and there are great opportuni-! In some instances, no doubt, the eon -
"We could not help it," Slip Erin, itrimpee ible to express herself in so: ;in freighters to this country ens narlo
eyet; g at her mother with imploring < mptnrt si icon' irate many a stirring tale of struggles
eyes; "it: wee nobody's fault; we "Are you quite sure that you love
man -
would have been there now but for me?" .,'he asks, with anxious emphas9:,! with td
ties for economy in the home eon.' sumer is to blame by -storing potatoes
sumption of poultry raised on the' (or other Winter vegetables) in too
farm, The advice, so frequently given, warm cellars. Potatoes and similar
•
SICK BELGIANS
INCATTLE TRUCKS
STARVATION FARM IS METED
OUT AT SOLTAU CAMP.
Horrible Treatmeet by the Gemmel
0f Those Who Refuse
To Work.
The London, England, office of the
Belgian Ministry of Justice has given
out the story of 11,000 Belgian de-
portees who at Soltau refuse to work
for the Germans. According to the
information from occupied Belgium it
appears that some Belgian deportees
who were ill had been sent back to
their homes. On their return to Sol -
tau one morning, finding these persons
were nearly dying, the Germans hud-
dled 70 of them into a cattle truck at-
tached a goods train, and one after
another as the train passed the dis-
tricts whence they had been taken
they were made to get out. Soma
took three days and nights to get to
their destination, although in ordinary
times the express train takes six
hours in the journey from Soltau to
Brussels. The only care they received
during the journey was that they oc-
casionally were given bread and wa-
ter, and they arrived at their homes
emaciated and coughing, most of
them having doubtless developed tu-
berculosis. They were received with
tears, and seemed to their families
and friends but the ghosts of those
who had returned. Some described
their adventures and the descriptions
agree in all points, giving conelusiye
proof of their veracity. For food they
were given at Soltau camp in the
morning a decoction of boiled acorns
only; at noon half a litre (about a
pint) of soup, composed mostly of
water, 'some turnips, carrots and
shrimps, without bread or potatoes;
at 8 o'clock 250 grammes (about half
a pound) of black bread, bad and often
mouldy; in the evening half a litre of
the same soup as at noon, sometimes
containing bran and maize.
Horrible Fare.
the eat that some one would come
to release us, Mamma, why don't
you speak to me?"
says liin, inrtot'eutly, with n little• eerily a submarkne came to the surface the saving made by these practices, tent it is better not to lay in a Win -
cemented sigh. 1 peremptorily a halt. But should be kept, and credit given to the ter's supply, as losses are sure to re -
It is needless to relate what *doand *dimes. p' P y Y elled farm, sult,
"It iN most unturtinate,' ease Mrs. Everyone possessed of even a grain of the captain of the timber -carrier was Th
Crofton, fretfully. et dont know, T
ani sure, what is to be done. All the
servants of comae know of it, and
Thompson has been out looking for
you for the last two lieu-;. It will
i1:
ow +r e n) n far nl as fuer"
"It is more than unfortunate; it ie
disgraceful!" declares Rhoda, •'From
the beginning I hart a r•t r
ri . i ;emir art-
s ,
art-
ful endeFR r r t , entrap )
t Saxon, t but
this is indeed the reamer You will
not win your genie, however, let me
tell you that, No gentleman wee
ever yet gained by in:n ode: t anti lee-
ward behavior."
"'Imhnodeetl' Mamma, de you hear
that ?-da you hear what she says??"
cries poor Krin, paling and trembling
beneath the ohandcher. "1 tell you
it was a min ake; it 'old not he help-
ed. Mamma, speal, tome.'
"You had etto1
better go out room
Y
Corinna, while I fry 11111 think calmly,
of this 'unhappy hueinesy" , aye her
mother, coldly, though in her heart
She doe,' not condemn her.
Erin, with quivering lips, and c,ne
small shaking hand said upon her
bosom, turns, end makes her way, not
to her room, but into the stili night air, l
What has she done? What horrible
things have been said to her! Can
Saxon think as they do? Hee .»bel
been immodeot,•--forward? How- un-'
just, how unbearable 11 all lel Oh!
what shall she do? e'er the second
Erne this evening she, breaks into a j
storm of teuri,
Somebody Jaye his hand ;glen hes i
aim.
"Darling have they been so veryi
bad to you'?" says i;nxun'e low caress-
ing voice.
to be no real reason why the land
should not be in very good condition
indeed for spring work.
e opportunity to save money by
is means of the use of fuel produced on _ -- d O O D D I G E ST i O N — Mother Seigel', Syrup corrects and stimulate
e the farm, is rapidly disappearing in When icor digestion is faulty, weakness and the digestive orgaw, and baaiphee the many
. the older districts, yet many chances pain aro cart .la and disenac 1t invited, ailments which arise )nom to naeodon.
in this direction are let elip with a
resulting loss in two directions. Too
Y often are umemunerative orchards
a allowed to encumber good land breed-
ing
disease that
isc
g carried d to ore
m
Promising
fruit'plantations, 1
1 gp ante'itions when by
a little labor the tree could be turned
into fuel that would take the place of
the coal which is being purchased at
a high price. This work would na-
turally be done during the Winter,
d when other farm operations aro not
pressing,
d The matter of sating of house rent
is one that should give the farmer
sentiment will understand for them- not to be intimidated. He kept h'
elves. Of course they are perfectly head and his course.
happ;•, and of ceur;e Corinna ahtris 11 The Toothpick kept guing. Th
Pew more tears. They are the last commander of the hostile submarine
17e weep for pleas, many Menthe. infuriated at the utter disregard
t cth+';' says .Yuxon• with a !ungh, manifested towards his challenge b
• edit yeti cry any none I hall blink you the ca lain of the freighter, let fly
are ratteettint your aods]on. Y:xi P
must 'atop t t r : tut•psdn
.c. pct or �lan't•t=•••
t anewer c
P cif n
e.
the t yThur w r,
h e n e t• •<L 0 crush e tLut,. ItrCahandahu o roe
ic
i
thasteg
}
lints both f u mt and shy coal. I omit of watt` spurted solo the nit
might tt well be undo r shower+'lath,, The timber currier had been stung in
Ifit continues I shall certainly catch the forward hold. A big hole was
gold and be laid op with severe in-, blown in her side and the wooden
fluanza." I largo burst into flamer; from the ex
Krin laugh., too, though rash: ' ,lo }ou. But the water poured its an
hysterically, and Saxon, putting hi swamped the conflagration.
]rand under her chit, turns her face; Meanwhile the Tooth nk twaddle
up to his p'•
I "You ale. better move' he says, `•,oleo.
we will go in together, and make time The submarine was being left great cause of thankfulness in these
peace i s r
e wnth paw mother." "
astern, but, the first blow proving un- times of high values of urban real
ITand its hand they enter the deet-eucceseful, site crowded on speed to estate, as he would quickly realize if
ing-room ami find the atmosphere ate' draw up on the port side. She let go forced to maintain himself and family
eidediy life
Mrsdly. Fol the )first time another inissilc^ It caught the tin- on double...is present cash income
to her 1TPc ('notion regards her her -carrier in the after -ribs inflicting sera he re/toyed to the city. f
kin,man with unsmiling • eyes. , g
"Oh, Steven, you have returned,"' another grievous wound and once It was found, by means of a sur- I
she sage, coldly. 'again Netting fire to the cargo. Dense vey of 1,000 families representing
Yes, 1 have returned r" user 0 clouds of smoke rolled forward. Verily widely' separated -sections in 14 states,
great favor of you -the greatest far-, things were getting decidedly un- conducted by the United States Agri -
or 3012 eau hestcnv.'favor? healthy for those on board. But again cultural Department that the average
sable digs ty, svh ne Rhodutthe thctbae e the waters of the North Sea proved annual value of meats consumed per
ground numprehende fully, and whit. friendly Flashing in and quenching family (other than poultry) was
ens with rage and d]sappointnhent, the lire ere it had got a grip. $107,25; of poultry products, $55.40,
"Ye., indeed, so great that I hard- Maddened beyond conception, the and of dairy products, $08.30. The
ly know how to ask 11" He quits,sulemarine again came tearing after quantity of dairy products consumed
Erin's :ei•fe, and, going to her mothere the freighter, which was still driving per family was equal to 2,040 quarts ,
takes ht.r unresisting hand eagerly, forward as if there were no such en- of milk,
"Nee. Crofton, ftrnt, spill Yen make me a' ems as German under -water assassins The total value of food consumed
present of Cinema?"
"l" ; in existence. This time the latter' Was found to vary directly with the
The i a whorl pstuser dnrinf per family amount of meat used. As
the relative value of meat consumed
increases, the total value of feed con-,
sumed per fancily increases,
Families living on their own farms 1
reported higher consumption of food
and a larger percentage of food de
rived directly from the farm then of
those living on rented farms. The
average quantity of fruit canned 1111-'
nuttily per family was found to be 122
quarts, of vegetables 32 quarts, In
spiteof all these unquestionable saw -1
Ings,, the credit for them is too often I
denied the fmm sznI i
Krin's effort to reply is beg amid
her sobs.
"You should have let lire face them
flrst, What diel they say to you'!"
"Oh, nothing,. --that is, nothing in
partieu]ar. Of course mamma was
very angry; she was frightened, too,
and she said so. That is all."
""I am sure something more than
{drat mutt have been said to malts: you
have theso triight toTell me, know. tYWhata; 1
did
your mother say?"
"It wasn't mamma. 11 was Rhoda,"
"Oh!" says Saxon, angrily, and then
he mentions Rhofla'e name and pate a
which Mite Crofton draws twelfth and buzzer] arntuul the starboard side of
review, the pneitinn, flow utterly • her quarry and presently away went
mistaken she has been all along. Well atiothet• torpedo. Again the Toothpick
if not Rhoda, it f:, at lease. Curinmi.: received a disconcerting punch, aleo
If. blind to the ehac•me of one (laugh -lin the after -hold but on the opposite
ter, it !.A because he is so infatuated side. Another hole, another fire, and
by the );`bines of the ober, The fact another inrush of Water to put out
that he will be: him son-in-law remains the Hames.
undisturbed, and if Mrs, Crofton beau's gut the 'toothpick was sturdily
el deeper untl u fee. er"t °f her na. built, and though sorely "uncle(' 10
elven it in rub,uhtedly fsn• Corinna.
"You amaze me! 1 had no idea of three places she kept afloat anis main -
this," she :ass, at length, with perfect twined her gait. Had the commander
thuthfulnes4, "1 hardly know what of that submarine reflected for a mo-
o say, Saxon, but I hope with all my ment he would have realized that he
PPV. Her had about as much chance of sending
._� that Limber -carrier to Dory Jones's
locker with a torpedo as a German
machine-gun bus of pulverizing a
tank " As for the captain of the
Toothpick, he merely chue1ded at the
chagrin of his enemy, who had blown
away $75,000 in torpedoes without
scoring a point,
The timber -carrier came• wallowing
into port, 'somewhat more smstendily
than usual, it is true, but. with her
cargo toted. The only comment of
the skipper when lie bad presented his
cheerless official report conternbig the
incident was: "Thundering lucky they
didn't plump one into the engine -room
amide -hips! ls! Then we :e c:
} h sed have.
betel hnocdced out!"
heart you will both be iia "
You will like its
Pine Granulation
Buy your sugar i31 these neat 2 or
S"less, cartons, which you can lace
directly on your pantrysh.eli s,
Just cut o • the corner and pour
.�
oto , the sagas as you need it.
antic Sug
tomes also fit 10aud 20•lb bags for house.
wives Who like to buy in. larger quantities
"Th All.Parnnose Sugar"
1` C?
slot•
Pore Cane
IlxtraQuality
Granulated
f
2 ands -1b Cartons
10 and 2041, Bags
Sterne people actually break down
ti nu, uverwork, but that is ane malafiy
AUL nt•vta• develops hire un cp}rlemie
Nn that it is neeessnry to quarantine
against it.
all P IIRI,t o direct on receipt of price. Sec. and 11.00. The israc bottle coutntne three times a
much as Cha smeller, A, J. Wnsra,Se Co. LIMITED. Craig Street Weet bfontreal,
s gfa S •s, kr•e .I 11.0•' i$2 4' 1 ru t •Sia'
PEERLESS PFenaa-OULTRY Rot Y FE1'W
1 01run519 d nod ahmaly ep,ocd-making n a tomplela j
Ihbarrieragain.laraonntmalr sand an novel paW"r. Tap 3
1-.' d bonnet whoa No. e-tntennodlalu Nu. /It +10-rr., ,
o-. bytte Open Nona eon,, whit trueandather teen ha:•,- 'r'
m In It.0...n
and nreNe .n.e Jwo d
loci n
=w e . um ew u,n.m.
nal'
F,o ul
r e
nviM n, 6neA,.
0...pad
xesadle,:v
• 6ue
v,dlartlt
n'Ig
oR
r .
13....//
h•
Hanle w
ire
Fence e
Ltd
yyxxI`nb fro s +t n nn Ont.
y'
\\11lir1����<��h�r���1�����\��.'. royAr���aWe0...\
Men anted. for the Navy
The Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer
Reserve, wants mein for i.ira'arte'w
diate service Overseas, in
the Imperial Navy
Candidates moot be from
18 to 38 years of fide and eons
of natural born -British
subjects,
P.A V $1,10 per day and upwards, Free Kit.
Separation allowance, $20.00 moodily.
Experienced men from 38 to 45, end hops from 15 to 18
are wilted torthc CANADIAN NAVAL. PATROLS,
Apply to
COMMODORE JOMMUS JAR<r1S, Nanel Recruiting Offi:er, ea Brie Ares,
tat RAY BTRPST, TORONTO. or the
Department of Navel Service, OTTAWA,
ery, attempted to escape and was
brutally killed. He was shot and fin-
ally despatched with bayonets. In
spite of such martyrdom the men still
refused to work. The most tempting
offers were made to them of good
food and high wages, but the ie r t
g great
majority refers d
o e toface ace
J phunger and
Y
death. Various stet
t a hods were adopted
in order to obtain the consent of the
men to work. One day forty artisans
were taken away and a week later,
when they returned, they told their
comrades they had been taken to the
Grand Duchy of Baden, where they
were given abundant and exceeding
food for a couple of days and then in-
formed that they would receive the
sane amount
e o every dayif.,the would
Y
consent to work. On their refusal
they were sent back to Soltau, re-
maining 34 hours in a cattle truck
without food and without being able
to get out,
A Disguised Recruiting Officer.
Among the men who appeared at
the camp was 0110 <]resseli as a ser-
geant of the 8th Belgian Regiment of
the line, who in excellent French and
Flemish harangued them, telling
them they were stupid to endure such
sufferings. No one Would be grateful
to them for it. The middle classes of
Belgium were still living luxuriously,
The Government at Havre did not
care what happened to them and
would take no steps to intervene on
their behalf, because it was common
knowledge that the deportees would
clo nothing contrary to their patriotic
feelings in accepting peaceful work
for Germany and so on. Later the
deportees discovered that this indi.
victual was a German recruiting sere
geant disguised. There are 11,000
Belgisn deportees at Soltan, who re-
fuse to work for the Germans.
^-"---4
iRak+M1 s Rreakkag 1t Easy.
An Ohio man was having a lot of
t must be ad -1 ..►art ..r',, trouble piloting a ono -tent show
mitted that these savings in. the cost --•----
t
.. through the middle west, He lost a
of living con be increased by n deter- number of vnhwble nainnlls byace
mined eifnrt, i ctor Tells How To Strengthen
oident and otherwise, Therefore, i$
was with a sympathetic mien that one
Origin of Potato Diseases.
--
Eyesight 50 per cent in t of the keepers undertook the task of
From the consumers' side, the flues- C�54 if .G One brooking the newts of another disaster.
tion of marketing potatoes is of the %y X Ile began thus:
greatest imporianea, especially so in k"" '" une "" d l %1B iflC ,I "Mr. Smith, you remember the
laughing hyena in cage 0?"
"Remember the laughing hyena?"
demanded the owner, angrily. "What `
the deuce: are you driving at?''
"Only Ulla, Mr, Smith, lie ain't got
nothing to laugh at this morning."
years when the prices for this C001-
modity are advancing daily. The of- A Free Prescription 'You can slave daou7 sitar; 1nR clne,•'x, ii n t,,,nhlan t1 many.
fleet's of the F:xperilncr,tal Farms re- sou haw be wenetttieue h" 0., .Alt by
Filled anti Use at Home, t'0' cb' Mnlnlu rn1a. elate to rho ..1-. r•
cantly had an opportunity of inspect- a gun: L✓lo to see arrive date niers and Ra, t,
in quantities of 10101Ofa in the Cots-' teedotl--Do you Item. Otkeen. Are sots a bottle of tee
tub)eta, llrnp ono Hoc -r„
g 1 T (*mins 01e)•e atrntn Or other tyb wenkereeee? tablet in 5 faerth nt eb Ktnee of prole` aloe all's
sumers' own cellars. The potatoes if �te sou win be rad to keno mat f u MTTeto tn•o io lei . W4With Chi' liquid 1>anm the ewe
p Jh, '!,pale tpksre is rope h'p' fn R ,)Est•
had been purchased in ordinary v ,0 to to eo inemaiht ens thew her' hod tl it �1'r) clepr np p%fp -4„,ily il&hi frlrnvlrI t, a)ari Abd
way from' small sealsn'R, the o condi- Rh the principle of ane Ren- NanR,ldii'a rilll gm„]rly d)rep rlr' if your
tion of the potatoes was most ttnaatia- d,,.v; frso, rr.:4.4, ,us , One tans 'pre, Etter n aero Lemli po °'' "van n 1 M.1y Enko a °ns
p trylne Ii• ' w, almost blind) tient
eo' nae to a 6f•�nre it is to' Inns,
fat•tory, In three eases the amount rand atoll. Row)rnn.ondavetythh,r.eithunumny llnl,elead blind mfR).E ),urn b"o saved 111144
of rot came upto 75 per cent. of the Renu cad p,y ti ••t•e ie not rata. 11 "Tei .AL ,at 1551 forthelreyes in (im4•
P night Ehev Yr'uttl Dino drr•a thins. now t.hny fret Nan': Aonlbrr Leome,e4e rt yal'Ipp fo Irhaat Ern
total quantity in storage. This rot stn' n11 )e that 1,t,::44,/„It n nit pale to ell." nkat' erlivir. rice mbnlltlWy nskt: 14,eeet kl a
Was the 'eomman Late I31i ht rot,and A Indy is ho Bend it aafn,orli,t•)e sf craeef Aeryf, .tf i"1 An ii it coil, epi lit"- luersdidely
g boxy with ar a•)(Hnat Rl6anrt, but cher °slap trap t{(rrrssr�bM by +barn. 7n. l'n' 0.IIRfn al,e Widely
6146
was certainly jwcsent when the pate- ',lull ill f'r Annan Eings r•vnrvooing e0nenn Joptren r,R,,,,iZtib
r)acn 1 inn even rend Ane hetet u0l„ut altieec," n sli od batnnret nt
Wee rues•` dug, and before shipping. I )t id lreli'rrd that tbuurunds rho wan` @Innnan nit■ nprl nom star
Me ennenrner is 11C1pteac In finch ran coli ue•nrd them )a a rrnsrrmhle fano hurl rerr Iroty OrFaarnaop
mnith0 0. Le reel td the
s niesrea5 s n e;r 5g,s, vo rbprRe lsi i
caxteN, :soil rarely is shore It rues ripen; tote nu 0 to La rprcrr;d t),o troutite eau ra{,cosi ragra,'gtwtropna),
Good Authority.
A eche olmistress asked her rinse to
explain the word "bachelor," and Was
very much amused when a little girl,
answered: "A. bachelor ,Ts a very
happy man,"
"Where did you learn that??" asked
the nli, 1I'eya,
"Path' -s' told nlir," the little girl re.
plied. •
FOR
4ilYEARS
r1iT�
N. DA D
S A A
ti'- pp��qq
1 Lint EDY
e p.,:
t4
-
,�• n
. '•
''••••'''''.............115"
3 e.414,6
kti
;:
t
F
Y
i1:
�h
a ^
._ .......
9
t,
s
a "
n
kl
._...
73
e•
x 1
:ge
__
STOMACH
N LIVER
.. TROUBLE
0 BLE
nes_. •
all P IIRI,t o direct on receipt of price. Sec. and 11.00. The israc bottle coutntne three times a
much as Cha smeller, A, J. Wnsra,Se Co. LIMITED. Craig Street Weet bfontreal,
s gfa S •s, kr•e .I 11.0•' i$2 4' 1 ru t •Sia'
PEERLESS PFenaa-OULTRY Rot Y FE1'W
1 01run519 d nod ahmaly ep,ocd-making n a tomplela j
Ihbarrieragain.laraonntmalr sand an novel paW"r. Tap 3
1-.' d bonnet whoa No. e-tntennodlalu Nu. /It +10-rr., ,
o-. bytte Open Nona eon,, whit trueandather teen ha:•,- 'r'
m In It.0...n
and nreNe .n.e Jwo d
loci n
=w e . um ew u,n.m.
nal'
F,o ul
r e
nviM n, 6neA,.
0...pad
xesadle,:v
• 6ue
v,dlartlt
n'Ig
oR
r .
13....//
h•
Hanle w
ire
Fence e
Ltd
yyxxI`nb fro s +t n nn Ont.
y'
\\11lir1����<��h�r���1�����\��.'. royAr���aWe0...\
Men anted. for the Navy
The Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer
Reserve, wants mein for i.ira'arte'w
diate service Overseas, in
the Imperial Navy
Candidates moot be from
18 to 38 years of fide and eons
of natural born -British
subjects,
P.A V $1,10 per day and upwards, Free Kit.
Separation allowance, $20.00 moodily.
Experienced men from 38 to 45, end hops from 15 to 18
are wilted torthc CANADIAN NAVAL. PATROLS,
Apply to
COMMODORE JOMMUS JAR<r1S, Nanel Recruiting Offi:er, ea Brie Ares,
tat RAY BTRPST, TORONTO. or the
Department of Navel Service, OTTAWA,
ery, attempted to escape and was
brutally killed. He was shot and fin-
ally despatched with bayonets. In
spite of such martyrdom the men still
refused to work. The most tempting
offers were made to them of good
food and high wages, but the ie r t
g great
majority refers d
o e toface ace
J phunger and
Y
death. Various stet
t a hods were adopted
in order to obtain the consent of the
men to work. One day forty artisans
were taken away and a week later,
when they returned, they told their
comrades they had been taken to the
Grand Duchy of Baden, where they
were given abundant and exceeding
food for a couple of days and then in-
formed that they would receive the
sane amount
e o every dayif.,the would
Y
consent to work. On their refusal
they were sent back to Soltau, re-
maining 34 hours in a cattle truck
without food and without being able
to get out,
A Disguised Recruiting Officer.
Among the men who appeared at
the camp was 0110 <]resseli as a ser-
geant of the 8th Belgian Regiment of
the line, who in excellent French and
Flemish harangued them, telling
them they were stupid to endure such
sufferings. No one Would be grateful
to them for it. The middle classes of
Belgium were still living luxuriously,
The Government at Havre did not
care what happened to them and
would take no steps to intervene on
their behalf, because it was common
knowledge that the deportees would
clo nothing contrary to their patriotic
feelings in accepting peaceful work
for Germany and so on. Later the
deportees discovered that this indi.
victual was a German recruiting sere
geant disguised. There are 11,000
Belgisn deportees at Soltan, who re-
fuse to work for the Germans.
^-"---4
iRak+M1 s Rreakkag 1t Easy.
An Ohio man was having a lot of
t must be ad -1 ..►art ..r',, trouble piloting a ono -tent show
mitted that these savings in. the cost --•----
t
.. through the middle west, He lost a
of living con be increased by n deter- number of vnhwble nainnlls byace
mined eifnrt, i ctor Tells How To Strengthen
oident and otherwise, Therefore, i$
was with a sympathetic mien that one
Origin of Potato Diseases.
--
Eyesight 50 per cent in t of the keepers undertook the task of
From the consumers' side, the flues- C�54 if .G One brooking the newts of another disaster.
tion of marketing potatoes is of the %y X Ile began thus:
greatest imporianea, especially so in k"" '" une "" d l %1B iflC ,I "Mr. Smith, you remember the
laughing hyena in cage 0?"
"Remember the laughing hyena?"
demanded the owner, angrily. "What `
the deuce: are you driving at?''
"Only Ulla, Mr, Smith, lie ain't got
nothing to laugh at this morning."
years when the prices for this C001-
modity are advancing daily. The of- A Free Prescription 'You can slave daou7 sitar; 1nR clne,•'x, ii n t,,,nhlan t1 many.
fleet's of the F:xperilncr,tal Farms re- sou haw be wenetttieue h" 0., .Alt by
Filled anti Use at Home, t'0' cb' Mnlnlu rn1a. elate to rho ..1-. r•
cantly had an opportunity of inspect- a gun: L✓lo to see arrive date niers and Ra, t,
in quantities of 10101Ofa in the Cots-' teedotl--Do you Item. Otkeen. Are sots a bottle of tee
tub)eta, llrnp ono Hoc -r„
g 1 T (*mins 01e)•e atrntn Or other tyb wenkereeee? tablet in 5 faerth nt eb Ktnee of prole` aloe all's
sumers' own cellars. The potatoes if �te sou win be rad to keno mat f u MTTeto tn•o io lei . W4With Chi' liquid 1>anm the ewe
p Jh, '!,pale tpksre is rope h'p' fn R ,)Est•
had been purchased in ordinary v ,0 to to eo inemaiht ens thew her' hod tl it �1'r) clepr np p%fp -4„,ily il&hi frlrnvlrI t, a)ari Abd
way from' small sealsn'R, the o condi- Rh the principle of ane Ren- NanR,ldii'a rilll gm„]rly d)rep rlr' if your
tion of the potatoes was most ttnaatia- d,,.v; frso, rr.:4.4, ,us , One tans 'pre, Etter n aero Lemli po °'' "van n 1 M.1y Enko a °ns
p trylne Ii• ' w, almost blind) tient
eo' nae to a 6f•�nre it is to' Inns,
fat•tory, In three eases the amount rand atoll. Row)rnn.ondavetythh,r.eithunumny llnl,elead blind mfR).E ),urn b"o saved 111144
of rot came upto 75 per cent. of the Renu cad p,y ti ••t•e ie not rata. 11 "Tei .AL ,at 1551 forthelreyes in (im4•
P night Ehev Yr'uttl Dino drr•a thins. now t.hny fret Nan': Aonlbrr Leome,e4e rt yal'Ipp fo Irhaat Ern
total quantity in storage. This rot stn' n11 )e that 1,t,::44,/„It n nit pale to ell." nkat' erlivir. rice mbnlltlWy nskt: 14,eeet kl a
Was the 'eomman Late I31i ht rot,and A Indy is ho Bend it aafn,orli,t•)e sf craeef Aeryf, .tf i"1 An ii it coil, epi lit"- luersdidely
g boxy with ar a•)(Hnat Rl6anrt, but cher °slap trap t{(rrrssr�bM by +barn. 7n. l'n' 0.IIRfn al,e Widely
6146
was certainly jwcsent when the pate- ',lull ill f'r Annan Eings r•vnrvooing e0nenn Joptren r,R,,,,iZtib
r)acn 1 inn even rend Ane hetet u0l„ut altieec," n sli od batnnret nt
Wee rues•` dug, and before shipping. I )t id lreli'rrd that tbuurunds rho wan` @Innnan nit■ nprl nom star
Me ennenrner is 11C1pteac In finch ran coli ue•nrd them )a a rrnsrrmhle fano hurl rerr Iroty OrFaarnaop
mnith0 0. Le reel td the
s niesrea5 s n e;r 5g,s, vo rbprRe lsi i
caxteN, :soil rarely is shore It rues ripen; tote nu 0 to La rprcrr;d t),o troutite eau ra{,cosi ragra,'gtwtropna),
Good Authority.
A eche olmistress asked her rinse to
explain the word "bachelor," and Was
very much amused when a little girl,
answered: "A. bachelor ,Ts a very
happy man,"
"Where did you learn that??" asked
the nli, 1I'eya,
"Path' -s' told nlir," the little girl re.
plied. •