The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-23, Page 6Is n t gamble, but a sure thing that
you are getting the greatest possible -
Quality and Value to the limit of your,
expenditure. TRY IT.
NAM TWINEDJ assary, a peseoge cut clean throeigh
r — A
the ruins of the fellen straws, The
What I Savir irt a tonclon Air Raid
By Willirim Harper Dom, ,
PART I,
Bismarca's thee/7 was thet to
brine wee to an -end one meet take it
to tfie very. fieesades of the peeple
whose memo mese compromise,
must 'make war se aba!rible foe the
people at tame that they wit agt,
ntand an envonditional eurrender.
For four years the German took
his midnight "teeror" to the very
=nee in French and 13ritisla homee,
and never wore these people strongete
Bore I went to France 1 esed to
Wonder whet Were the enation of
a nigat raid, weeder whet the moth-
ere- of France end Britain went
threugh thote nights whom the 'Hun
wou d break • lieu&defense,.
• BE
but triumphantly Pore tosday that .eongested districts, Foe, be it Something was Muting my teeth.
aa'abill looks and xeala Int -"Awn and drop death into the heart of the like a pair of yellow goals.
LGINM NEW
oue bullet.
Swith, swith, thuds! Shell sislin-
tees oalne whapping pate tereysng
theMeelves in the conorete, AeroSs
the Place a gur, tore loose from a
roet-everywhere they were be:ten:roe
like 'bidden wale:have,
Suddenly ,\Nbich
Mgt. the eardrums:, Even the shriek -
Mg men w&s. still. few stars
were shooting thrones space, oral go
Provieg themselves to-- be battle
plusses. The red glow still etalned
the heave's*. The barking of 4 dog
somewhere sounded' vera louci,Un
noticeO, a phantom mist, bed gather-
ed and was hanaing low, the (lite
netts of a taxicab boring through it
0
DEVASTATION OF COUNTRY AL-
MOST INDEScRIBABLE
Resoles:fel Skill of Belgian Army
Engineers Establishes Railroad .
From Bruges to Brussels.
I have completed one of the most
anstrective tours that it is possible
for te noncomeatant to make at this
stage of the war in western -.and east-
ern Flanders. The' civilians' hour
has struck, and the problems, Con-
-fronting the -civil population .aae no-
, where more diflicult than -here jii Bel-
gium.. Nothing, indeed, could be more
,heartbreaking than the spectacle that
: amine the canoe on their return. .
After crossing the Belgieft frontier
In the neighborhood of Furnes, I pro-
ceeded fust by road to Ostend. Of
Fumes, Pervyse, .Ghistelles and the
Yser iteelf there is no need to speak.
Tim miseigtof these ruChaeovered fiats
*hence the floods are rapidly being
drainea off is untenable. But the sheer
- hideousness of all this havoc • and
slime merely enhances the glory of
those.who' in King Albert's words in
atm speechfrom the throne, made and
kept the Yser "the last rampart" of
their country. This devil's acre of
. rubble, and stifle upon inile of rusty
wire, might well be preserved as an
object leison for all these.
• Of -Ostend, too, though for other
reasons, there is little need to speak.
With its grass -overgrown streets and
shattered house fronts, the town looks
as if it were the victim merely of
some cement earthquake visitation,
But there is a good deal to be repair)
ed, and the inhabitants ire wokking
with a will. Glass, of course, is at a
premium. The maritime station was
,completely dismantled by the Ger-
mans, all the Mesmeric, including the
'roof, is -being bodily reinoVed. The
weight of a train sorne thirty coaches 'knoven, he takes the Premiee that I.fettesina took Mit my stone-cold
of all varietiee whath the engines of
the Belgian army now pulled, now
-pushed at a walking pace to ita des-
tination.
With two slight breakdowne, at Ma -
lines and -outside 'Brume's, the whole
journey occupied about fourteen hoore
The success of this plucky experiment,
coupled with the equally succeseful
reopeping of the connection with
Paris, deserves commendation.
Bait quite; apart from the railways,
Belgium is scarred heavily by the
war. Burnt and bombarded villages
and desolate factoriesOaalthough out-
wardlythe larger-tram:re preserve the
semblance of life, tell a1iet4 own tale.
The Oudenburg district, which used to
supply Ostend and the coast towns
with such perfect ansiicet produce,
has been converted into !pre waste
land, overcast with weeds of all kinds.
Indeed, all western Flanders has an
unspeakably bare and unkempt
aspect.
BRITISH TRAP MANY SUBS
Since Signing of Armistice 122 U-
Oloats Have Been Handed Over.
Sir Erie Geddes, First Lord of the
AcIreiralty,, describes the men of the
20th British mine -layer flottila as
soma of the bravest and pluckiest of
the British Navy. '
.Sir Eric said that night afteidifight
British mine -laying submarines had
to proceecatheough the grant German
mine fields off Heligoland to discover
channels through .evlitch German boets
left and returned to their bases. The
British seamen then blocked these
thannels with mines. Duaing the first
six months of 1918, $h Eris added,
mord. than 100 German boats were
caught in these trap mines.
"Ou one °erasion," said Sir Eric,
"four of our flottila going into Heli-
goland Bight were observed by six
German outpost boats which Were
town station is in better shape and leaving, Our Mate by eubterfuge got
is now being cleansed of the lastj
je ' F
inside and laiel their mineseana on the
traces of defilement in the foams oreturn oueney anopped uls all six of thtricolor of rance.f
German time tables of through trains the Garman boats apd . -took their Away in the distance I could hear Save where ten million ghosts drift by
from Ostend to Bruesels, Cologne and crews prisoner. • One mine balmier the shieking of the sirens as though
Berlin, together with a variety of across the Channel bel -ow Ostend trap. the cataclysmic din were not warn e Who nei_theLInOWnocare.
_.1.›..__r
ped 17 German submarines in one nig enough of the assassin's peesence.
propagandist placards, including 'the Overhead droned and whined the I FOOLED THE GERMANS
actions at a nation bet the peoples
so-called "eferkblatter -nut Welt. month, —
The allies destroyed or captured lanes of the Paris Air Patrol, like viewpoints oil that action are an indi-
klieg," and the text of the ICaieer's -1)1re motif of some wild sympliony,'. litsval Camouflage Kept the Huns
last speech to Essen workmen. Things 202 Gee -ratan submarines during the while the planes darted among the! Guessing as to Ship's Course.cation of mental characteristics. No
war. In addition ta these, 14 Ger- eters like enraged fireflies, spitting' one in Germany apparently had a
are so far advanced that three trains
are now running daily each way be- man submarines were destroyed by red streaks from their machine guns, I Naval camouflage was the artist's word to sayan reprabation 01 the dis-
timen Ostend and Bruges. The ser- the Germans themsolves-ten in the and ma.noeuvering, to drive the Hunscontribution to the defeat of the sub- graceful yielding of a great fleet with.
vice is still primitive and tentative. .• 1 The pioneer mind • in the out !Irina a shot.
Adriatic and lour efE Flanders. Seven '
' others were interned in neutral coral -
but remarkably punctual.
. Belgian Grit Praised. tries.
The sum:ender of German subrnar-
bombs dropped' into tha poorer quata
tees are certain to fiisd choice tar-
gets araong the children. The sec-
ond. premie° that• a termiled, war -
weary. mother is the best peesible Rayon wore aragang with a begle
material for thes kindling of the 'sounding the "All eleater There
fine of revolution. had been theme hours of at.
Midnight was .the hour w‘hich the • (To be continued.)
brain of the OSSASSM of Ileac° set for
his work.. You got the warning,
such a weaning as evenoethe, Hun
might have planned, one which ' in
the first weak momept of struggle
back to consciousness chills to the
very marrow and raises goose flesh
down the spine, It's the siren!
Sissree-eeeumem
/ struggled up in pitch blackness
from a ' dream About things -five
:thousand miles away, found my light
button and snapped it on.
Skome-ee-um-m! Skeree-ee-unieml
"Never leave the house: always go
to the cellar!" -
The Paris Military _commands this;
the gendarmes will enforce the de-
cree. And old madame who pre-
sides over the war -time destiniee of
the little hotel insists that it is
suicidal to go outdoors. She has
seen four yeare of this thing.
Madame may be right, I reasoned
as I jumped into my clothes, so may
be the Paris Military, as well as
those shortecaped gendaemes, but I
collide:at -stomach the thought of a.
cell'ar with the bursting walls,and ths.
flying atones. I wanted the open -
to see it and lireathe it.
SK-REE.EE-1.1M-M1
The siren tore past einder my wine
dow. The next moment. I was dress-
ed and out in the Math hallway, mak-
ing for the street five flights below.
On -the stairs I crashed' -ineo Pres-
ton, an ambulance driver from Ver,
ohm, He was on his way up to get
me. We made the street with its
lamps all blue -shrouded./ Down
Mont-Thabor we yen to the Rue
CaStiglione, then into Rue de Rivoli,
straight along the ancient high,
walled Tuileries to open Place de la
Concorde.
The thunder increased in violence.
"The barrage is up!" ,yelled Pres-
ton; "the teethe is he -re!'
We stood with our backs against
the 'monument of Alsace, rising. like
an unshaken pledge in the very cen-
tre of the etorm, still draped with
"Let's go!" said someone.
And before I reached the little
hotel the black eanyops of Rue de
1019.
No flash from the rusting' gunS!
No oifle lights the plain;
No clotted crimson riverr ens
From Flanders to .Lorraine;
The white year dawns above the hosts
Beyond the last red flare,
Save for ten million drifting ghosts,
Who neither know nor care.
How quiet now the lost trench seems,
How still across the fold, '
Where lately through our broken
dreams
The mighty thunder rolled;
Where through our restless, shaken
sleep
We heard the big shells sing,
Or saw at dawn tbe long line leap
To take its final. fling.
Can it be that at last the rod I
Has brought its final lash? .
Where no more oat the bleeder sod
A beronet shall flash?
Or can some white dawn know at last
The final charge is through,
With flames of war forever -past
Where life and love are due?
Can it be down the world we may
Wake up at last to know
The soft white dawn of some lost day
GERMANS SHOWN IN
TRUE CHARACTER
DEFEAT REVOALED TelaJIgPL
NATVaa OF THE, HUN,
The Whole Cormen, Nation lattellY
Defleient In Moral Flare--
• Merely leretal Thegs,
Prete the viewpoint of a psoolsolo-
glst, the Gerian mind le showing the
Sons lemerfeetioes In defeat welch it
ex -Minted so mausoleums:lye-while the
War NSW aetiveeprogress, says Jas.
LonglaaPrefeesces of Psychology Ip
New Yea. University. We now the
that -the last four and a half years
have given us a perfootly Moor impree-
sion.of the German eharacter In cer-
tale aspects,
The anost striking trait,. of this
tharaater' is a lack of moral fibre,
which throughout history all nations -
like all persons, have looked up to as
a supreme attribute. The Germans
have shoWn themselves to bd merely
brutal thugs.
Front the broad viewpoint of hu-
manity, some might have hoped that
they would have continued to fight
and derend thole territory; at least
until they had lost os snuch territory
as they took from France. Tees would
have given- them a chance to show
heroic qualities if they had possessed
them. The appalling evidence of the
lack of the finer moral Imalities in
practically a whole people is a. die -
Met loss to all of lla as human lielngs.
We caimot escape the feeling that the
human race bas been degraded by the
evidence that in Central Europe so
large a proportion. of the population
of what we call the civilized world Is
totally bereft of this essential virtue.
It is -plain that the Germans are un-
able to see themselves as others see
them. Th.eir recent experiences. would
have had a chastening effect on most
Peoples, but no such effect Inc been
visible in them.
The flight of the Kaiser is an Ma-
oatien of their type of mind. Think
of the number of rulers who have died
at the heads of their [lama:a, making
a last desperate, hopeless, but never -
the less heroic stand. But this man
runs away; he has not the fibre to
people. and sbare in the -fate of als
We dreamed of long ago? .World's Champion Quitters.
Where witht he .ghostly shadows Let us suppose that England. haa
blown,- . been defeated and that an English
Soft arms once more shall hold their King, corresponding in Isis relations
own th his people with the Kaiser, had
Across the silent night? taken to ignominious flight. Popular
indiemation at his cowarcnce would then serve them broiled or with saucc.
have known no bounds. Yet, though •
For six persons,
the censorship has been removed in
Ox Peet. -Ox feet arca gelatinous,
Germany, no one there appears to have
' TWAY Meals From Waite. Pure baked and' topped with rale
ne Tasty pounsbing meals) mot be "I" "rid m""hinaihrw whip lx1hhe ali
made from what is 'usually regarded
as waste. Below will be Opetind
number of suggeselena whith have
en painted at the suggestion of
is economical, helmets every ha of
The 1.100 .of bread anti" butter plates
hotel chefs. -They are fello-wed by
e number of reeipes in whieh no wheat
unueed butter elan ba.saved tais way.
Sewing machines :should be kept int.
meet:lately clean. Kerosene is ,
gOOd thing to use for -taking off
"gummed" oil.
Egga stains its lineal should be Wk.
ed in cold water -never in hot, which
would make thean almos•t impoesiblo
to remove,
excellent dessert,
Keep the table sugar in a ;ergo
salt shelter and you will be surprised
how muah you save.
floe. is ased, and very little sugar.
The use cat wheat flour sobstitutos le
not now compulsory, but the value of
these racipes as a chenge in the diet,
and affording housewives a chance
etill further to extend the use of Me
tteatnown flours tor which the fam-
ily bast taken a taste in .ahe last
twelve months, must not be overloplts
ed. Then the question of expense',
too, must be taken into account, and
in the uncertain future in food mate
ten, .every cent is worth watching.
Fish Soup. -Take the ,head and
spired bone of one 'teed fish. Put in
saucepan with about two quarts of
cold water, well seasoned with cars
rote, parsley and onions; let boil for
about two hours. Brown ona onion
cut flife, with small piece of salt pork
cut in small dice, add the fish broth
an.d two potatoes, cut in small squares.
Let cook thirty minutes. Add two
fresh tomatoes, peeled and cut in
small pieces, let boil five minutes.
Season to taste. Add half pint of
crearri and serve hot with chowder
cracker, For four parsons.
Giblet Stew. -Take the neck of
turkey, cut in three pieces. Remove
gull from liver and cut liver in two
pieces. Take the meat only of the
gizzard -well cleaned, and cut the
wings in two or three pieces each.
Put four ounces of butter in a sauce-
pan with the wings, neck, gizzard,
and when these are nicely bled, add
the liver and three tablespoonful of
flour. Stir well, let the flour coolc
for one minute, then moisteit with
stock or water,. season well with salt
and pepper, add one dozen small on-
ions., half dozen small new carrots,
cut in tWO, let cook slowly for an
hour and a half, remove the fat and
add a hall pint of fresh, green peas,
and let cook for another hid hour;
then remove, and arra. For four
Not Lost But Given.
(A story of an Lacteal irieldenta
The day nurse sat by the soldier's
To rbeesdt for a little sPace.
"1 musttii.nwtristaeicito my folks," her pa.
And the day nurse turned her whitt
'Capped head
That he might not see ser face,
For he never would write to his folks
But
again.
earid not fret or grieve,
Though the good right hand which
had held the pen
Was gone from the empty sleeve.
Now, the little clay nurse would ziol
own
Howtasshke. shrank from the painful
He handionsfered in silence and all
He "hacl no't written" and time had
• flown;
She knew what he fain would ask
So she wiped the tears that had blur.
red her sight
And steadied her voice to say:
"Well, here I am; if you want to
write
Let's do it right away,"
She brought a pad and pen and ink
And -waited a little spell,
While he stared at the ceiling and
seemed. to tlaink,
And the clay nurse trembled, but clicl
not shrink
persons.
From the tidings the had to,
Beef Palate. -Take six beef palatee, , She wrote the messages, grave and
rub them over wita,salt, blanch them'
gay,
till you can take oft the upper skra. And smiled at his whimsical mood,
Then cook them the same way you But the cruel thing. she was foreeci
cook sheep's trotters or calf head, to say •
To -day no storming vanguard leaps
To leave its share' of slain;
At dawn no Tolling thunder sweeps
From Flanders to Lcirraine;
Thc white year brealcs against the
sky
Beyond the last red flare,
uttered one word in criticism of the
KalsorM bourse. It seems to them
natwal, to us abhorent The Germans
are tho champion quitters of all time,
and it excites net spechtl emotion in
them that ties Raiser has quit also. ,
To the psychologist net only the
and will make an mexpenswe
One ox foot will be enough for -three Tise question, so sharp and terse,
or four people. Take ono 1! oat'- Was out, and he showed no grieved
squares; put in in a deep ansacepee Just smalieleclin-the smile that had pewee
very clean, bone it and cut it in small '
with six sliced onions, two or three to charm
sliced carrots, one small bunch of The heart of the little awe.
parsley, 'one bay leaf, season well "Why, no, don't tell them that!" he
add two &sees of .water, one glass "Jueteests"-then it little pause -
with salt and freoh ground pepper,
of eiaer and a small glass of white "That I've gladly given rny arm al
wine. Let it cool: for four hours-- aid
slowly, and serve it hot. In my elts_ntrL,..4's eause."
Calf Oraw.-The craw is the -cur-
Like a ghost at her elbow stood,
"Shall I tell the folks you have lost
your arm?"
The din swelled -not a - barrage' work is that of Commander Norman Before the war.. the Germans badbey Comes in the Morning.
ley part of the intestine. Take one
concentrated in any one arc of the Wilkinson, whose workshop -the pretty well concealed them true re-
el -eying, ill the north, east, soda,
a haraog°1"Dazzle Section" -is to be 'found at tion
city's ciegumference, but. al character by making a display
1 the Royal Aradeiny in a dingy.an
room oE my tulmirable- minor :qualities.
and west.
"Lord," muttered 'Preston, "hes i brightened by innumerable quaintly
here with bells to -night! Usually he patterned models of merchant shipa.
breaks through from the, northeast,' The place has the engaging aspect of
Suddenly there came from above a
loud, musical hum, like the sound of
a g.ant top spinning furiously an a
sounding board. With tail -light
aglow, a plane hurtled beneath the
steam, teamed, swept away with in-
credible pined, like a casteoff frag-
ment of A meteor.
What was the matter with that
plane?
-Down it dived, turned. and, work-
ing lower, drove straight f or Pres- understood that the cum of camou-
ton aud myself hugging the base of
the pedestal'. n - was so low that we
flee° was not to make a ship invis-
we could see the :pilot as he to
across -the path of the moon.
"A w;nged Hun as .sure as •-a.la
gasped Preston.: "Look out-
du-ckl" .
The searchlight .of that plane was periscope you watch a camouflaged
tearing et us not more than fifty model on a mimic sea and are asked
cunning in his deceited heart. The
full in thr eybs; the pletne itself canto
Superior Man is shoWn in the mer: , , the child can got his arms out, or it Ease thou thy pa,, 0 helm
feet from the ground, pie groper_ to, mark' its course. It is extremely
. difficult to guess anything like right
If a grey ship is. Placed on the be'aad of the excellent beast with 11111C11 los,
n may be hooked all the way. One As the cloud mid the someme emit
ler was moaning deep,
kindness to all peoples; the meals way to prevent thumh-sucking ist to Thou may'st go to the depths of lt.'ef
fasten the bag so that the child can- But the Cott of 'heaven ie kiam
It swung to the left, barely grak-
ed the Egyptisoreobelieke and then- it is, on the other hand, ease'. ing
fellow is dieplayed in the black bead not get his heeds to his mouth. The_ Thy sorrows shall - \War mons brill,:
'Once I wag on a train going a The idea that invisibility is aimed
bag may be -made of tom material, An The gems for thy mote's adoenino
all -wool blanket is best in winter, but 'Weeping may last till the Wight is
muslin will answer Icor summer. it •
should always he sufficiently anomy ; But ijloeyetsluell come in the moveieg
se. that the child can turn and move ,
,
freely about inside.. An added deei THE "CANARY GIRLS:.
virels to feel:en tepee to each et the • —
towel: corners of the bag and tie them
Munitions Workers Suffer in lialr one
to the corneas of the bed or crib.,
• Skin from Trotyl.
When the child ie thus faetened loose-
ly within the bed the ordinary bed-. in the Brinell munition; factories
neon may be drawn over him with.' women equipped with ileeproof goo
oointeallielsteey iIitti {,b.fre II -41.1111i. khlicitikisathreallits 0110; enzi Lez,,epa,,,e0eannne1,,eyaggierit,;!,,,e,t,taiii.,,,o1e1,1
turns. One great :advantage of the end ekin turned beight yellow, me
sleeping bag is that the mothette noel worlibig in the dangerthe Trotyl .
met be disturbed at night to see wuse workera theve are who nntet, get
tehether the child is, eovered. ' their fuses veered (e the thousandn
A child :amid alartiYa be co1t. of mi inch. Woman f„0„, the wth.,r,
pletely undressed when be frOOS t) epees, specialists in ecienee em
bed, and lilialo er ila` titta .'2,1"thati mathemlifice, aro working as tool tot-
ehould 110 worn at aigilt. it It IS .50 tOrS; OtherO MOW 60-poued elwilt
said flint it is neeeseary for the child „Ra nee, women, agoi„, work b.
to W"r A shill' 'II "10E' n change the tailor abups ana vanteens cen.
Atha] be made from the one Ile has netted with the /maenads; or Med a
"."1". 11"Y '1.`11hi"a. '11111.'11.1 leggings and macintosh. do timeline
alenee he theretighly eared :net dried ant tat,ntiat hitt strong nitut mot
at eight, ready la pet on again ,the .., e ,
angusn wonom 1101 merely ehow in•
heel, :ray, Idiom:am , nil mght ,
eusow and s91 '(5 and l'ea-eor, but time
elatbing Await' he well eared mit ot ham, set upon their work the seal
decre derrag the dey. or valor. Their lives ere in +angel
Nora OW Material:4 ill WhiC11 illOy
SVOI•k _alai .111 tit) beCOUSO 1:110 :NOLOrlea
are cider objeetivee of air raiders. ,
tnto s
Thesmost •extraordielmy triumph, Ines is not yet complete, says a Lon -
however, of Belgian grit and the re- don despateh of Jan. 6; the -number
sourceful skill of the army railwaYa already braught into British poets is
engineers is the establishment of a 122. There are at least 68 still to
single-track connection with Bruges
and Brussels via Eecloo, Ghent, Tee- G
be surrendered, • • --
qrman surface war -gimps actually
anonde and Manama Theolighout the brought into Pmitish pots were less
greater part of this routs, mmecialll -by ono battleship than stipulated in
the Eecloo-Termonde section, the per- the armistice terms. The reason for
manent way, sidings culverts, bridges, this is that neither the Saxon DOT
signals, station bundings and °thee the Maelcensen kaev been completed
railway weeks lsave been wrecked out by the German yards. Th German
of all recognition by the retreating battleship Bacien is to be banded °vet
Germans. A clue to the method by ineteaa. She will leave German
waters for Scapa Flow within a week.
'
The Motto of .the British Fleet.
"TIstese • is Nothing the Navy
Cannot Do."
Beware, yd foe, Who trouble these
brave tars
Who have auntie a steno in history;
They make the pathway sure beneath
. the stave,
Protect the weaker nations' liberty,
Ms deeds perfumed by these that
save the nation
And make the tyrant quiver near
and far.
The beavest of the brave in all erea-
• Hon
Hear the motto of the fearless
British tar.
"There is nothing thee the Ailey ettn-
not clo"
Is,theblianoot,to of .our. fearless boy e in
Inscribed amen the "batTacks wall,
which this &oast:sten was wrought
anay be•eeen in the large unexploded
land mines lying singly Or in pales in
the ditches and hedges • every 50 or
100 yards_aloog •the easternmost see -
Hone of the track. Some are rusty
-
and mua-coverea; others still. pre-
serve their grey wav paint, with gmeen
:rad black lettering. As these lie
most thickly just befove Termonde,
Many were prohdbly dug up again
hy the Gearnans themzelvee altos the
conclusion of the rannistice. ' .
Het from Eeeloo through Ghent,
especially the impotent suburbs of
Ghentheugge and Ledeberg, to &Ilene-
bire, where the lineal to Thematic
ancl Alost diverge, the mites aave
(Acne their work with em .effectilre, in
many casts evith a maleeoleat des-
tractivenees which is hart to peralle/
al y -whose in the war arm The whole
promenept way is rept aed pittee,
the rails an broken and splinterea
lite rotten wood, oe twisted Into Wire
atm every Imaginable contention, in
some plflee8 StielCi17 eunight, in
a Christmas toy shop. These models
represent every type of meechant ship
In the early due there was a model
for every, ship. Latterly each type
had its special design in accordance
with which the sbips were painted at
the ports. •
The scheme, which began to be put
into operation le • May,• 1917, made
great heaalway once it was .cleaely
rale -which is impossible -but to
conftase the sebmasine commander
as to her true couree. You can see
for 5TM:self at the studio how it
works. Looking .through an imitation
very fresh, soak 11 in water with a Weep thy dere arid. 0 ei„od,,,
litgo salt for one hour. Cut .11 in Till the earth with thy teats, its
small pieces and cook•it in water with drenched,
Among these were their love of muslc one onion, one carrot, small bunch Spread thy furrem,-s of gloom e'er the
and their industrial efficiency. They Parsley, one bay leaf, salt, ethvee, heaven's d'ome
had succeeded also in establithing a. for two hornet; when well cooked Till the light of ivzi• 0.4,....r he
reputation tor scholarship, which we serve with vraelgrette sauce and boli-
imears
the 'eivere shall leap
Sleeping nage For Children. For th'it.
sorrow,
now know was based largely on bom ed potatoes. Ear six pereone.
._ • And the hills shall rename nt toy
'It is so difficult to keep a child . .
When the dawn shell awake thr
covered', especially 111 cold weather, shadowe will break,
that many mothers have adopted There'll be singing and eunshinc
sleeping bags for their children. to -morrow.
These bags are most easily made by 131,,a, ye tempestuous e eels
folding a small blanket in the mid-. Till the force of thy fury be seeM
dle and eewing up one end and the Follow Ole path of the lighlainet
ether side. At the top there should wrath
be strong hooks and eyes there &mold. 'fill the garments of night he erat
at intervals of a few inches. The Them is room for thy teettbled :,ere
child is put into the bag and the
books fastened so as to hold the top rqFar out on the boundlese deep,
of the bag around the neck and over , aaero, rocked to MA 011 11:.! ().(..11,';
left open the reet of the .way so that - breast,
the shoulders. If desired it, may be ! Thy voice shall be hushed 43. se ,:p
rowed capital. These things wore
cons-plcuonsly placed before us, and
biMded us to German defeats. The
truth acts at last burst upon ue, and
there le no mistaking it. as.
THE CHINESE VIEW
Kaiser Compared With an Emperor
'in Chines.) History.
Here are sore comments on the
Kaiser from the pen of a Chinese
etudent:
"The German Kaiser is not the
ropeeior Plan as decipbered by Use.
Chinese literature; he is surely a
moan fellow containing much fraudish
clean fifty miles an hotne when it at is still widely held by the public
le a etit. The craeh .of it rang in' • a .
and was for a long time a mese of
struck a broken rail and turned over
my memory for years, le prajectee among :metahant caPtaine.
plane OS it wheeled and (Move head
• the submarine am: ended wove They know know better now, and • befora
. But the crasb ef that Mtge battle
thusiastic advocates of camouflage,
e.----
on: :against a massive coluite of eteel
:and stone just a biseeit's toss tong m-,.
wheat we -steed-it eves epochal. It THOUSANDS OP IVIINORS' MISSED
slim+ my every sense.
.. We must 'leave -Stood iininovahle ChilcIreel'of Ge-Telc Ond Armoliall meld never be extincted by such silo -
1! a full half -minute. Then we stertn•
Residents of Terkey Abdneted. horiorable barbarism means. Now
ed pell-mell for the mass of Wreek-• . the German Kaiser lse also awfully.
age. We found it - reeking with 'the ' Repeats received .from Constantin- .
. • wishing to slave the people aed ex.
francs of essonet which ran an oplo say the Greek and A.rmenian
• 1 tinet the civilizations of the tit -a-
nthers .sprawling menet, and in othees To catch. the •eyee of all. streame over the uprooted cone -rate .
mitten .
, pa s tate la e lave cnmec soma
,- t d • le t e 1 f • 1
Ise also clestro - the lit , - , •
again .flung.: Into the acljoiniegefialas. I Then herb grills -tiled witia4he. vecn!st. otser our shoes and into the • • • ...
Tbe tall iron lattice -work sigma t the foe can do. . - t And While we stood there and "el'ke; I •
committees- with the . puepose of'. ' .a .O eratme
boo s and the arts 'an 1 .1
stared, -a broken, -twisted !brag. 1„ seaeching foe tens of thousands of . , - - , c t to ships.
. and mess the people of the Allies'
all bent and brolcee, Mal. equally tall
meets have :fallen .. in their teacits I With. an instinct to be brave-
Intil. they reach their grave, -
down Over its 'eyes while bided leak,
locevated leather, -with helmet driven
forcibly taken away from their homee .
minor clench...cm, including yoepg giels,
eations
of Die tinregenerated devils_ of . the
hell wife ninch loving kindness only
to himself.
"In the history of China wee an
eirperoe who .burnecl the books and
slew the scholars to extinet the civil-
ientions of the peaceful inhabitant:4:
but he was not succesarul in hie
crafty tricke, .for the civilizations
iron electric light standaede have aleo ln muse of justice sweep the ,oeoan
been beought down overywhoe, while blue.
:for long sectiote the double tole- -No niaLfor Mita You saY, nor' Prete
graph poles have been felled with it every day,
eons) instrument of pueci,iom
Bridges Are Wrecked. .
,T1i6 wholo track i0 littera with
'shattered fishplates, tieplatee, mute,
eerews, Metal:tiers, and seem-
ingly incetricable !lagoons: of wire,
Siglial boxes, canine houses and goods
depots are either reduced to Nape
of powdeved leric'k or - move sieves.
The beidges over the Scheldt and other
elvers and canals Zoe the most part
lie in broken sections in the water,.
:tvli011ee they emerge odwase, wane lille
-mama bridges have subsidesi bodily
etromi the track, and in orals -MOS
t.110 macadam roadway dips dawn at
nn angle of 45 degrees,.
{. Through this pathless.waste, work.
',Tog shy and night, tho Belgian en-
gineers haye carried their single
track to Bruges and Brussels. !Vie
wreckage has 'boon hauled aside, now
'bleepers laid, culverts ropairetd, tem.
vorary bridge anti, 'Where nee -
ed from under the rim, torched craz- by. the Turks during the War to be
ily out of that wreckage, pawing the made followers of lateen Or to be
air and muttering, placed in the harems of high officials
Preston leaped forward, caught the
nod msdaryicflicers.
"There la nothing Clio navy cannot dm" reeling form and tore off the lrelmeal
I toolc one quick gimlets at th. vhegt,' ATI investigation by the Gvelc Com -
Bennie anve theee heroic tura their ly face, and then van to atinoths'm bit o'd'''d" 11 re-P"L"d.to hav° .'-'°801tod
ot human wreclaw cast twente feet. in the di8ovel'Y in 11'41'inNI° day nf120
To seall fhe 11 ni lis,, 1 0 01 till, away, This was the rem -hints gun.' mraildreinef whon 85 wee'e 1COOt a
deo , nes, aeo lie lay *roams* Wit Turkish ctom:enema peplum asylum.
•With might unaeme 1101,1 felt through
all the earth,
And jis their grip the nation's oafs.
•
T11080 naval lads so brave will -always
-prove their worth, e
Their watchful eyem they never,
never sleep, ,
AnsI what they have they hold, so
hoar the story told,
The motto of Great 'Britain's mighty
11, t
Calmat's Deland Reveutte.
As shown by the statistics or the
imulsnsll rovoDues of the Dominion for
the fiscal oar:. ending March "31,IPiS
etc total general inland revenues dar-
ing OSA rest• amounted 10 e241,781,4,11ta
A little or:era had sienthered, two T'lle 'Turkish police. nee :le:Oared to
or throe Erenet, officers ;rad as Malty have issued orders authorizing Twits
Ar"vle" Privatos. Where thee" holding tram: Graclo thildren to re -
"awl!'" 1.1.°3" ""r Imn'ed• But that turn them only to-thair parents. As
1 1
severe L1lousaiu parents of the
minors have been inassaceed or de-
ported, these clinch:on, aceording to
the order, thevefore vernain (11
Teel:ash hands, e
Eightems Lepers in Canada. ,
In the leper lazaretto at Traeadle,
LEL, there are thirteen loos, and
in the Duey Island lazaretto, B.C.,
there Are five lepers as shown by the -
report. of the Illiniscr of Agriculture
for the fiscal year 1.01.7-18. 'i.1.`bose are
doln matter, tor the great thought
then -was that this WAS a Vrench
plane. In a trice the Red Cross Inan
had cornered a wandering taxi and
-nlyisked lils cleerges off to a surgpon.
A volley of car -splitting csplosione
fore loose at my vary elbow. 1
whirled to Set it 1„)",g.rreneli camion,
wilier bad thundered up unnoticed in
that (lin, rkirt its ant14lirc:rati,
gun hke mat . 14 volley finished,
It roared away.
Overhead a terrific burst or Aran:.
nal shells sircgile air, and as 1
watched it a Hun bombing piano, its
signal light seappiag furiously, (trove
5(11 only 0114100 of leprosy in the no -
through tbot hurtle -an of Steel arta
011111,ed bad, 14 Safety Ma11 11101111- M1111011 fla lar
m
success,"
Bet he will eot be
,TAPANESel SHIPBUILIHNG
lifts Ithjeyed Great Prosperity Satre
Otatbrenk of the War.
The shipbuilding, industey is
:Japan. hos tIOVVIOOad it) ail
aa'Irkit1111110.1171.11.11('‘OX11)(;:11111;1 ti)ime 11'1111: tlnl'Ill't01.1"51k
1tl‘p,"
to the aapnneee raintee, has enjoyed
exoptional prosperity, Malty oietera
corning from :lamed, ne ne from
vernacular Journal, shipbuilders real- g4teer
31111aaCtSQ S111110WOITO• A (Tordilig to 10
ised very good resultP .ror limo rim 14,„llopt,d ri„, with eggs anialces fl
half of the year 11)18, in tlit periati wool main dish,
sixty-ilve steneuves, all over 1,000 Mice Will not hole Med
gross tons, were launched 9 ;Nunn, with any mixture reels -lining lee.
their tagerefolte /ATOM tOlalago me- A but Ahmed held over varnished
ounting to 1911,417 (51115, '11510' figures,
col:spared with the corrosliondher per-
iod, 1017, show nu inoreaso 86 in
tho number of vessels 1001 ot 74,079
ions in aggregate tonnage, They also
show a gain of 40 in number and et
108,845 in tonnage over the first halt
of 1010. '
A Born 'reader.
111 vaateen al'ecttala Military
depot, cratked eggs were sold nt
furniture will remove white keting for Isis 01005; entered the ran-
i...educed 91'i08, An trielt soldier, mar-
TO1Tonthlo Put in L'ornors of tho teen with a basket nod sold: "Camille
W'11:411'Oho ,W111 do AwAY with n.bihs, two dozen best cracked eggs." "Cleat+.
e'ennut eater, creamed willt lewort ee ego utll done„ Pat," replied lhe
jaiet, may he used for cake filling, orderly, "b'ur', und they're 110
If •eut aPplos aro placed in salt met- then," said Pat, giving the egg -crate
.101' tor telV 1uuI 1113' 151111 1.101 violent kneel:, nie some t'rr
turn brown., Tliim cracked ones, nuiel,,"