HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-3-20, Page 6•
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•
._
'When the Memorable Battle Cren
"Thee Shall Not Passe" Steedied
French Defeat of Thei S Ile
e r a
On March 6; 19.16, at 7 o'clock in
the morning enormous =sees of
,
Germen howiteere goncentreted :their
fire on ,ti sixsinile length • of, trerithesi
held by' the Fiance north cif Verden,
end obliterated the trenches. The
battle of Verdun had begun.' It was
to lase.eseetil the November following
and end m the humiliation of ' Ger
many -
•
Verdun, the place, is a dead celam-
ity. Vei•dun died that the cities of
Alsace .. Should live -that France
DO shouldlli 111:0, and77tire Yri"fronittiiierUlof frie-
dom, " stand impregnable.
'Passeront pasne-the memorable
battle -cry; steadied the French battle
bine, when Petain arrived in the see-
tor to assume command on the fifth
day of the blasting* assaults. Fort de
ouaumon ,. key o le er-
t 1 t tlringof V
run's fixed defences, had just fallen.
Four oethe eight Miles to Verdun had
been crossed by the enem An ex-
uitant Kaiser watched fromYia dis-
tanthilltop, had teleg'raPhed to Berlin
that the 'battle was won Germany
.
saw the war about to end, with one
swift triumph. The Crown Prince
' • • '
titular commander cif the mightiest
army that had, ever been assembled,
was decorated by his proud father.
. _
Faikenhayn, chief of the general staff,
who had planned the battle, was ac-
1 ' ed the of Moltke In
c aim successor ,
fact,Verdun was to be the graveyard
. . e
of their' reputations, -as it was the
graveyard of hundreds of thousands
- of their soldiers,!They broke throtigh
the French defences not once but sev-
did not pass.
A 1 times -but they'
ra-
lost the war at the first
Marne, France won it for the world1
at Veiclun.
, Taught Valuable Lessons.
The battle of Verdun will always
be instructive for the .study of mili-
men. The technique on both sides
established certain principles which
proved, invaluable to the Allies
throughout the remaining polio
the war. At the outset it eyes a con-
test between heavy tin , ,
ar my end ma-
c line guns. ermany s was
l' G ' ideathat
she could blast through to Verdun,
making theconcentrbc seriesof ' -
concen lic in
ttenchments untenable by the massed
fire of a thousand huge guns, spine
ing her infantry. The French res-
ponded with machine gun nests con-
coaled in flanking positions, or rushed
up to cut down the German infantry
as it paraded onto the abandoned
ground. .
All the munition resources of Ger-
many could not feed the gib guns fast
enough to carry on the battle after
the Falkenhayn plan. for any length
f t• M Iofmonthsvarious
o me. ter a coupee
the baffled Huns were .eompelled to
fight pitched battles, and Verdun bo-
came a succession of sanguinary en-
gagements over a wide extent of
country, until the French stormed and
recaptured Fort Douaumont,an d Ger-
man failure had to be confessed. As
the war moved to its end the Ger-
mans, in their turn on the defensive,
came to depend on the Machine gun.
But th Allies took over the 'German
Plan. They acquired a PrPonderance
of heavy artillery, and saw to it that
their factories were albe to feed it
limitlessly. And, in the closieg stage,
when the enemy was driven from his •
treneees, the Allied infantry defied
his machine guns -rushed them and
overwhelmed them. •
Appealed to Love of France.
When General Petain appealed to
the French army at Verdun tho battle
was lost. The Germans outnumbered
the French three to one. Petain could
not appeal to gime, Munitions or any-
thing of the sort. He appealed to the
only thing poseible, the only thing
left, he love of France.
The love of French sail . by the
French people is something we can
hardly understand. Their life for a
thousand years has been ingraiffed in
it. As with the English, they have
lived so long with their land, have so
literally watered at ,with the ;sweat
of their brows and so lovingly tended
it through the years that something
humanizingpassed into
it.
And when all the :forces of hell and
destruction were flung against them
at Verdun they stood, in the face of
overwhelming odds, ancl won -he-
cause they were ready to die to the
last man rather than yield another
foot of their beloved Franco to the
invader.
'
•
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The Ill'oueid. tun
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U. de st u
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or,
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Eleanor .II. Porter •
Depertehtee
Houghtee Niflikt 00.
.
Peitairl .." La Ile
.
Thee, Allem,
Toronto .
...reel el
--ee--- •-
I le
FO K TONE . SH1P6
. A, S .
it '
•
ACTIVE DURING WAR
, , , ,, , , :
: , •the
MILLIONS OF TROOPS THROUGH
,, .THE IDANG.art ZONE.
-e-
.
Several Passenger Vessels Used as
,
Seaplane Carders by the GOvern.
ment-Rescue Work Done.
T in o'ug. li'eAl..1 t day
hostilities broke out, the fleet of pas
senger and cargo steamships belong
ing to the managing committee oe the
Sonthemetern and Chatham Railway
Company have carried on bnportant,
vital and hazardous work, particultirly
i i t i 1 fictitious be-
it ma n a n ng commie.
tween the channel and French ports,
in the transport of troops and in the
naval operation.
• The day before the actual declare
f d 11 tl v.essels in
timed war oun a . less
t ire-
readiness foi goveinmon requ
meats. The port of Dover - being
closed to all except naval vessels, the
te f
croes-channel services were ans sr-
red to Folkston°. Two Ors after war
was declared the cargo vessels were
_.
et t h d toNovHaventot•ans-
spa c e ew 1
port advance troop and government
stores between that port and the
French bases. The Hythe, a cargo
the
steamship, claimed to have,
first British troope, at Le Havre. At
different times these cargo vessels
were released from this particular
• I tl cross-channel ser•
workandIan n the c
vices from Folkstone. At the end qt
Se itember 1914, the government in-
,
stituted a service between Dover and
Dunkirk, utilizing the company pas-
senger steamships 'Tor the' purpme.
In the following month these vessels
were employed'in thesetransport of Bel-
glen refugees to this Ponntry from Os•
tend, and this was coritinuee up to
and including October 14. On that day
theI i t theVi north, and the Queen
nv c te e
left Ostend packed with refugees, and
in the evening the .Germans entere
thet own.
The services of the steamship have
been used for the transport of troops
between Folkestone and Boulogne and
Calais and iatereBouthampton arid Le
Havre. Ships have made many extra
trips with reenforeements, and with.
out a single casualty.
In addition to the transport of mil-
lions of troops, the 'vessels have car-
rind an enormous volume of transit,
including mails (360,000 tons) ancl
government stores (100,000 tons) of
every description. Apart from their
transport duties, the vessels have at
times been specially retained
to convey the King to and from
France, while mane members of the
government have requisitioned special
steamships.
Rescue Work Achieved.
On several occasions these Channel
steamships have rendered assistance
to naval and passenger vessels in dis-
tress. While proceeding from Bou-
logno to Folkestone on October 26,
1914, the Queen sighted the Amiral
Gantaeume, bound from Calais to Le
Havre with refugees, which had boon
torpedoed and was in danger of sink-
ing• Captain Carey, of the Queen, de-
tided to place his vessel alongside, al.
though a moderate sea was running.
The ships were kept together for half
an hour, and more than 2,000 persons
were transferred. The Queen then
proceeded to Folkestone and landed
the survivors. Captain Carey shortly
afterward conveyed the King from
Boulogne to Dover, and on the voyage
received his Majesty's.. approbation
his seamanlike conduct and a valuable
memento. He has since been reward-
ed with the OrdeAf the British Em-
pire f0/his services, and was also de-
corated by the Ring oe the Belgians
and the French Government. A few
days later the Invicta, peSceeding
from Dover to Dunkirk, stood by and
picked tip survivors from H. 98.
Hermes, which had been torpedoed.
In September, ioff, the Queen went
to the assistance of the transport
Queen Empress, disabled by collision,
and towed the ship into safety. Both
vessels were loaded with troops at the
time. se
At the outbreak of the war the 1781.
senger stoanishipe Engadine, Empress
ancl 'Riviera were taken over entirely
by the government and fitted as sea.
plane carriers. Later tbe cargo
steamships Hythe and Folkestone
were withdrawn from the Nesvhaven
transport service and converted into
minesweepers. The Biarritz, which
was launched at Dumbarton in Do
comber, 1914, was commisslened by
Admiralty aseemminelayer, mid tho
latest addition tolhe company's fleet,
the Maid of Orleans, launched last
Merch, was fittecl as a troop trans
port and 1)1800(1 on the transport ser-
yleo between Southampton and Le
Havre. On the day following the
over 08 11)0 Empress elesheer-
ness the vessel was put on Akre' duty
between that port and Ostend for air
In mihnection with Ode work
she acted as guard ever the impro:
vieed air station at Ostend, erecting
a fortification to cover retreat to
ship, the enemy beteg on tho outskirts
of the town. She also acted in the
capacity of a tender to large troop-
ships, going alongside in the road.
stead and transferring troops to the
harbor. After re.fitting at Chatham,
tide wisest 117110 attached to the Itar-
WiCh 1)81001, partielpitted in several
cruiser squadron, the most notable
the Mr raid on Cusch e
beaig av n on
Christmas tree, 1014. In ibis opera-
tion the Empress was tinder lire from
the enemy airship tee for more than
an hour. In the gollowing ;lute the
Emprose WAS re -fitted nt Liver mol
• 1
and after going to Calshot 200 5014
Planes/ the shin Was ba86d 011 Q1•1"14-
town. While 111 this eereice the Finis
• -
Mess was
ficnno 300
Desperian
Payed
For some
Riviera
"r° (now
nand, taking
tlons in the
at the air
saw much service
tacks on the
also engaged
Later, the
viilit4181111,31u'I''Ilt'itta'at'inia')d'ar'itnur'ilf;'1°.0:311)litilit'a11ff't°
-before the
-off ollicees
s
Heed Warrior
Captain Hancoek
with the Order
At a later date
and Riviera
ranean.
itno tint Grand Tho minelayer
reaylailiteil:11efeotr
-
ing in the
•
gian coast,
terwares ordered
ean, where
blew up the
s Goeben. Tho
1 after being
' . ...
1 els, were attached
I at Scapa
' this service
March, 1916,
l Malta, whore
1 ted for operations
They were
memnou, and
cessful attack
off mines
drawing the
were then
at X Beach
'operations
transporting
les, returning
r••••••-•—•—.0.--•-•••••.-••ra
e
A WOMAN'S
She Conjured
d
That "a
ter where
feminine instincts
in the face
iustrated by
1 the many
out of the
by a Red
returned from
that a woman
and aircraft
may be -frightened
her Imagination,
"While
the hospitals
said Mrs.
sounded.
or bo moved,
Hun aviators'
nurses and
into the dugouts
who was
cool that she
another nurse
ance of a
had jest arrived
those going
ty.
"This comment
young and
usually small
seemed to
courage, for
to persuade
the air bombs.
"As we
toning to the
bombs, this
around her
or "Don't be
nurseehinking
the bombs;
" 'Oh, I'm
said the little
I mind. Is
blood?'
" 'What
you,
S. 'Who
weazel?'
" 'You did,'
n distinctly
" 'For a
silent, amazed,
laughing.
" 'You little
I was just
that the now
weazel)
"The young
or relief
while the
hurled by
the bravest
-
FERTILIZED
..
Nitrogen
-
The quantity
battlefields
is so great
of annoyance
the tiller
A systematic
of all the
necessary.
A French
scribes 1111
created for
plied to other
eate the
not too deeply
This, however,
ceed 1010170
ment has
metalic. eragnients.
plated that
through pinnts
notal and
place levelled
It is alEio
cerebration
, battlefield
0110)111005
used, will
tinriallv tartiln.
Marmite:et:al
Ives froin the
at nights-
Part at Jutla
time the Eng
were, attached 1
Ailinirai) TY'w1
part in the m
Bight and bell
rale on Cuxhave
in tee nu
Belgian coast,
in submarlii
Engadine was e
at
t11)if.1
fight began and
and men ercen
•
is already
has been
of the Brith
the Lragadini
were sent to til
Biarritz en
00101)1ln Nov at ii
many attacke o
,,
!his vessel, tc
to the 8
she laid tbe me
-
Breelau and
Hythe and 1
converted into 1
. to the G
Flow. ' They rc
for about four
these ships wi
they were in
in the D
attached to II
assisted in
in the Strat
from the batth
enemy's fire. q
employed In lain
and at Anzac. .
the Hythe was
stores to the
with wound°
- ''''-- '"m•ee
. CHAPTER III•eseCont' eil. '
•
"Well, Helen, 'we're in foe it," he
fieng out, dropping himself into the
nearest chair.
"What do you mean?" . '
"Father has cut off my allowance
"But , e
you-yop ve ,gone to Wor c.
ihere'e your wages!'But
"Oh, yes, there aro' myylages,,,
Something in his tone sent a ,swift
suspicion to Ilex, eyes,
"Do you Mean -they arennei so bie
es your allowance?" ,
•,,r certainly do."
"How perfectly horrid! Just as ef it
wasn't, mean enough for him •eot to
let us live there, without-"
!Selen!" Burke Denby pulled Jim-
self up in his chair, "See here, dear,
I shan't let even you say a %Mpg like
,
that about dud. Now, for heaerence
sake, don't let us quarrel' about rt,
ho pleaded impatiently, as he saw the
beaded quivering coming to the pout-
ing lips opposite. •
"But 8-1-" ,
"Helen, dearest, don't crY, Please
dont! Crying -won't help; arid 1 tell
you it's serioue business -this is." s
"l3utseare it'.
ean't!" he
of the questien'"
'B rl '
„ a ee,
And when
want•itl"
"Sweetheaet
any harder
.
give you
1 could -and
1 a "".le,
ii'il)toti.ey cilecllaeivaaa
she
"NeVer
other way
"But Helen,
told,We
Helm,
him the key,
take it back
I should c-cryeright
next minute,
woe a.nc1
face, she fieng
a burst of
Stich was
by's first
ng. The
detail, WAS
So also were
experiences.
weary, distracted
three days
and most
finally
then their
be -one of
which, according,
young bridegroom,
ed to be
After all
mirror in
. ,, tiledMee
gland
that had ben
h the decision;
at last
of his pocketbook
bring a sparkle
had stifled
dry cheapeiess
a consent
measure
long day's
e -
less search.
To Burke
Denby House
of all the
was a nightmare
cause his
and because
oled a joyous
place, darling!
important
fesse ,
lore a month,
"All right,
selection
ed.
-.
TEN COMVAIsiirS
2- RulesL
General
It was
commandments,
Marshal
of war by
the Germans.
le ermans.
that count,
of the --fighting
ranks that
great French
ten military
quoted from
magazine:
, es
1. leeell
and your
for it is your
hear clearly,
be heard
lenges or
2. Obey
i kick
81.00,
been wronged.
3. Keep
clean and
animals fairly
motor or
belonged
in the world.
munition,
time, nor
4. Never
nor at an
shoot, shoot
at close
bullet.
5. Tell
music and
-
a mar; for
hb doesn't
6. 'Be
your foe
are a man;
ren in Your
were once
7, s3ear
your enemy
ty until he
he is your
beaten
no
8, Do
clear and
comfortable
condition,
head, light
.
With your
Be of
shirk
in
ratios at yOur
10. Dread
feat' eielionor,
game, and
b017 010
Shall Bo
'
British
Interestrag
official 1.etuin
Table over
mutts of
ber of air
to Tune 1.7th
' •
those were
plane raids.
ments from
bee 16th,
1918. The
rates .was
and the
ocensitme
claim a single
civilians
Jura Ile
e 171 wonien,
killed, in the
195 women,
1 111A 1. rani
i ---( ,
55 ran, 46
Were' slain,
, ,
was eseeleiming. "It's out
•
II , • I' "be an to quiver.
" Vs gs • "h
you know xtow much
•
don't pietism make
for me,"' heebegged, "I'd
a dozen houses like this
it. we
you this one, The rent
liciaracli her tell yeti
gave you the key,"
- s
Inind, We can ecorom
ie" _
8 only get sixty ell
ean'e pay forty for rent,"
convinced at last, 'LOSS
with % teary "AlLright-
then, I shan't. I knew
before her!" The
at sight of the abject
dismay , on her husband'e
herself titian him with
sobs
BurkeDen-D
Mr.'and Mile
experience of home -hunt-
second, though differeet
din -tiler in disappointment-
the third and the fourth
-Not,the
indeed,pairhaudntilspel'i
of time, all their patience,
of their good nature, did-
arrive at a decision. And
- • • d
selection alas, prove
the. despised tiny flats,
to the unhappy
they were destin-
packed like cardines.
it had been the "eleant
the parlor," and - the 'just
and tessellated entr
the determining' factors
-.for Burke, thankful
something within reach
had been found
to his beloved's eyes,
his own horror at the taw-
of it all, and had givenGermany
that was not without
of relief born of the three
of weary, well-nigh hope-
'''
Denby himself, late ,
(perhaps.the most aloof
"old colonials") the placetary
of horror. But be-
wife :e eves had glistened,
..
his wife's bps had car-
"9.h,of
Burke,Pdelove this
d lee most
-an it ecaus,
of all; if must be con-
t
was wen y dol-
he lead uttered a grim
we'll take it." And the
of the home was accomplieh-
(To be c.„ t _oneinued.
,---,
The
And
in Britaih
beet
the island
tempt
entitle'd
of the
belief.
alone
fare
the
of Britain
all the
Those
thele-
on the
quantity
rest
obligation
crete
inandebred
cureel
any.,edult.patron
Who
£6 and
similar
favor
fare
death
years
half
quoted
If
victims"
Ref,
Canada.
necessity,
serving
a good
practical
called
and
fare
more
coiling
heart
gad
Id
fare
wheee-it
rietic
which'
child
one
whic,h
of things,
possible
whole-heartedly
cause
people
selves
fort;
weights
the.
must
progress
the
compelled
table."
Concerning
The
that
try
munity
services
nurse
child
saved
breakdown
a wise
ter's.
work,
neighborhood,
self,
Thoee
month,
lost
selves
who
to cast
left
causes
aroma.
!weed
ramie.
pressive
the open
in justice
advantage
find.
ful view,
overcome
dominant.
The
tench
afternoon
somethnes
a course
one or
noon
lunch
fatniliar
exercise
blie 'rations
ureautel
stalled
them
they
Lions
buttereat.
In winter
Vet some
Will,
time
ecemol,
111)11)0
fore.supper,
thee
Old
Men
1010141
:When
- -
-s.a.e.,•i
•
ere .
Which Sweet]
difference
heart belief
to -day.
a eine in the
when
to. argue that
to all the
best quality.
The proof
is not a' guarantee-
is furnished
first time in
there
babies and
people' who
hearts that
very best
have managed
a their fellow
to be
form. They
the milk.
the passage
uses milk its
the erchnietor
_fine. Mathematical
of a heart
consists in
rate among
of age has
diming the
has been
one were to
the expressions-
that have
as to the'
the peteioeic
child life
sized volume.
Workirig,
convictions
takes the form
,steeions, more
or less generously
'to the
belief that
to baby welfare,
all goes to
work ie it is
belongs
. undertaking
IS neneeetmei
life must be
•
must be allowed,
belonge by
to 'a baby.
to compel
for
the world
who will
in any way
.00 well-being.
must be
place they
be taken from
and made
welfare of the
to "eat
1ww•I
------•--
•
,,,.e
the netineee
'between
is shown
There
modern
any one
babies
food necessary
That
that
in the
the modern
is milk
good
believed
babies
and
to
men
translated
have
They
of a.
of an
a bevetage
is
belief
the eact
children
been
time the
in force.,
collect
been formulated
:desirability,
the total
But
out
is eagly.
of lobe'
or less
supported
completeness
exists locally
show that
raised
must become
and
to conservation
commandeered.
to
the natural
It
every
baby
is too full
never
for another's
But
moved
now occupy.
the
to contribute
nation
at
-----------
447'
''' '
i • '
e ,
Ie.. elie , e/e„,„.•
-------
head belief
strekingly
has never
history of
woeld at-
were not
and
ia head
head belief
of baby wel-
fact that for
history
enough for
milk.
with all
must be fed
in sufficient
compel the
to allow this
into con-
simply cam-
have se-
bill -whereby
eating house
is fined
subject to a
proof in
in baby wel-
that the
under five
reduced one..
law just
all the "con-
of head be-
in
the'
duty of con-
would fill
the real,
of these se-
c,omputed,
baby wel-
efficient,
rac-
of the
in re-
baby wel-
to the plane
a pat-
every factor
of
No
use anything
processmirrored
will never be
one to work
welfare be-
of selfish
exert them-
corn-
these dead
away from
They
highway of.
to
by being
the second
Affairs.
convinced us
in a coun-
be a come
give her
the district
an ailing
a woman
could be
permanent
counsel of
some farm-
for such
in her
to her-
month after
they have
to them-
The
Ie oa
have wished
loved ones
mourning
to alldter,
of theshould
reunion still
too op-
it out in
and week;
others take
you can
hope -9.
can lieage:
ones madesuitor
•
is not 11
moenieg and
" is
is It..
It is:•
served with
the cold
We are
enemas
balaneing
It is 1101
heaters in-
which
weathein
these coecli-
more
employed
,
feed' An°
peopletie
two 00house
atid snow Co
at Mon, and
home be -I
to svelte°
be well
that as
give ef-
taeorin
,i
‘' )e'
necklace
is
ry
(me..,Worn
chains
quickest.
what,
Gold
look
soapy
with
dents,
worn
be
with
or
changed
careful
velvet
dents.
and
knotted,
snarled
case
compartments
necklaces
chainsesseparately.
small
dressing
cOmpnrtmente.
should
keep
around
like
titles
lect
toothpick
not
with
with
creamy,
polish
combs
brush,'and
however,
real
dull
give
sparingly,
evenings
en
appetite
tions
room.
longer
in
next.
ped
then
or
should
little
blackened
well
machine
Tighten
putting
the
supply
will,
your
'learn,
needles
.
As
.
.
who
His
banlc.
.
"ni
it
ly
that
fire.
the
strike,
eloor
hoe
the
seven
suppose
offhand
corfeerned
it
te
ed.
the
got
but
When
was
ammonia
the
she
bank
that
dock
.... -----
e -
. ei
ji,, •Several
Fs' sr
le_
•W'' ' le, , •
' 111- 41 •
s
do you ever stop to see lif it
in first class condition? No.jewel-
tarnishes as quickly as, chains that
around the neck. Silver
grow black, prehaps, tbe
•
Look over your jewel ease .an d see
needs cleaning and mending.
and silver chains will usually
leke new after a bath in warm
'
water, with a good rubbing
cl)amois afterward. The pen-
crosses or broochee that arethey
with the chains cennot. always
washed, especially if they are sot
stones such as opals,' turquoise
some kind of -pearls that are
in color if they are wet, A
rubbing with a piem• of silk
will be sufficient for these pen-
Link chains Neill become worn
will break 'easily if theya re
and they: so often become
if kept in the same jewel
with other jewelry. .
If your jewel box has not separate
for rings, bracelets and
it as better to keep your
The covers of
jewelry boxes, placed in your
table drawer, make handy
A bit -of cotton
be put in each little cover to
the chainsefrom being scratched.
Rings need frequent cleaning
the setting, particularly those
the Tiffany settling. Small par-
of clirt, soap and so forth col-
around the prongs. A sharpened
will remove the dirt and
injure the setting., '
Even your hatpins will be Improved
cleaning. Whiting, moistened
just enough water to 'make a
paste, will make 8 splendid
• • •
for silver hatpins. .
Jewellehairpinsbarettes and
d. ,_
should he cleMed with -a fine
soap suds. Too hot water,
should not be used on the
shell -hair ornaments, as it will
them. A little sweet oil• will
a -lustre, if it is applied very
to the shell.
'
you sure -do you.know
true?" faltered the young -wife, tog
thoroughly frightened now to be
elms "Did you See -your father?"
a "No; 8 saw Brett,"
"Who's he? Maybe he.. doesn't
-
knew.. • .
"Oh, yes, he does!" returned Burke,
with grim emphasis. •' "He knows
everything. They say at the Works
that he -knows whatlather's going to
have for breakfast be fore the cook
does."landed
, "But who is he?" -
"I•Ie's the manager of the Denbythat
Iron Works and father's right-hand
man. Ho came here to -night to eee
me -by dad's orders, I suspect."
Is your father so weeny angry,
then?" Her dyes had grown a bit
'WO. - -
welee, , .
heis,He
1 m afraid ,says I've
bed d I t I 't
made myan now rims le in 1 .
1. cut off my allowance entirely.
revs
's raised my wages -a little, and
He .
he says it' e up to me tens to make
good -with my wages."
Theta Was a minute's silence. The
mates eyes were gloomily fixed on the
opposite. wall; His whole. attitude
spelled dillugion• and. despair. The
's eyes questioning, fearful,
woman : ,Bombs
athedtherentonlyt
were fixe . on man. '
Plainly 'Seine eiv, hidden force
was at work within Helen Denby's
heart. Scorn and anger had left her
countenance. Grief and dismay had
come in -their place.
"Burke, why has your father ob-
9" she asked at
jetted s0. to -to me.
lest, timidly.
- Abstractedly, as if scarce:y con
scious of what he was saying, the,
.-
man ahragge d.
"Oh, the 'usual thing. He said you
weren't suited to me; you wouldn't
make me hapiey."
The wife recoiled visibly. She gave
a piteous little cry. It was too low,
apparently, to reach her husband's
ears.. At all events he did not turn.
For fully half a minute she watched
him, and in her shrinking eyes was
each eloquent detail of his
appearance, the lassitude, the gloom,
the hopelessness. Then, suddenly, to
her whole self there came an electric
change..As if throwing off bonds that
held here she flung out her arms and
1 •m
rang towerd u. ,
sp"Burke, it isn't -true, it isn't true,"
she flamed. "I'm going to make you
happy! You just wait and see. And
we'll show hems We'll show him we
can do it! He' told you to make good;
and you must, Burke! _II won't have
him and everybody ° Se'saving
d ou down. 1 won't! I won't!
dragge V
I won't!"
yBut-but--»
"We aren't going to hang back.
We're going to dol"
"But, Helen, how? What? -"de-
manded the man, stirred into a show
of interest at last. "How can we?"
"I don't know, but we're going to
do it."
"There Y any
91.J.F.Y
ni"1.11et along-sornehow."
"And we'll have to live in a cheap
little hole somewhere -we can't have
one of the Reddingtons." '
"I don't want it -now."
"And you'll have to -to work."
"Yes, 1 know." Her Min was still
britvely lifted.with
"There can't be any maid now."man.
"Then you'll have to eat -what I
cook!" She drew in her breath with
a hysterical little laugh that was half
a sob.
"You darling! I shall love it!" He
caught her to himsef in a revulsion
of feeling that was as ardent as it
was sudden. "Only I'll so hate to have
you do 'it, sweetheart -it's so messy
you
doughy!"'.
"Nonsensel"
"You told me it was."
"But I didn't know thee -what they
were saying about nic. Burke, they
just shan't say Pm dragging you
down."shan't, .
"Infect] they darling."
°Ten 9041 will make iteedee 010
re 1 ci himwithI; f 1 1 '
ear( e ear 0 , impious
oyee.
"Of course I will -with you to hall)
me" i
Her face flamed into radiant; joy.
„ .
Yes, with 111 0 to help! That's it,
, , • 1 •T" s I 11 I i " elm i
that, s 1 . , m grans, e 0 1 YOu, •
breathed feeverli.IY, ihneillfl her "MS,
about his lieele• I
And to melt, from the desir Strong-,
hold of the other's aims, at the MO...!
1410111, the world loolced, indeed, to be;
a puny, thing, scarcely worth the
conquermg.service,
' --
CNA PTETe TV.
The reetter of selecting the iew
9-
home wits not it difficult one -at civet.
.
They deckled at once thee, el' they
c' tire not have an apartment in the
Reedington Chambees, they would
prefer a house. "For," Burke Said,
"as for being packd away like 584'-
dines in one of those-abeminable lite
cheap flathouses, I won't!" A
So a
they looked f or at the start,
Helen eale,wes a "love of a place"-
' tt l'ttle cottage with st tiny
a pre er i
lawn and a flower bed,
"Artd .it's so lucky ihes for rent,
she exulted, "For it's just what ewe
want' isn't It, dem'ile"
"It'll cost too much clear. -in this
neighborhood, We can't afford it,"
,,,,,,,
"011, that'll b all ,'n.bt Ill :.
o 11- . °...'"
°Mize settees/here elm. Onto, it ease;
the key is next door." ' 'e
"Helen, darling, 8 tell you 11'0
IMAGINE
Up a Danger
Burst Around
woman is a wont(
you place her, a
will cro
of death, is st
one of the odt
odd stories that
war zone. This
Cross nurse, wl
the battlefli
who can 1,
bombs with
almost 1
we were working
near the fi
Ring, "an air
All who were ab
sought refug
bombs in dui
physicians w
and the 1
an English wom
made some c
about the fee
young medical 0
and who
into the dugoi
was oyes
pretty nurse, NY
in stature,
be of absolute
we had hard 1
her to -seek el
huddled in the
thunder of th
little nurse k
fearsomely,
afraid," said
she WR.S ala
'they can't 1141)with
not aeraicl of
mese, 'It's
it true that the;
in the world is
child,' sale the 1
said anythil
said the nue,,
heard you say
moment the hem
then shy
silly!' she c
remarking to 1
doctor romini
nuree lidera
and began to 1:
detonations of
the Dun flyers
01 (18 Ill the do,
BY
—.
, .
from Lemke -we
Battlefield Soils
or mots;
oe France at
that il, would
and even ot
of the soil.
sweeping, i
bombarded rem!
engineering
apparatus, 1.1711
this perpoee,
uses, for 1 -
preeenco of stec
buried i
is a slow 1!
long -continue(
literally 1111o01 be
involve prissii
for rem
returning the
and ready
pointed out the
of fixed nitrogi
sone, resulting
quinthities of
make these ep1'
, FOCH.
OF
_
id Down by, Great French
for Guidance of Soldiers.
Moses who wrote the ten
but it remained for
Foch to write the ten rules
which his men beat back
s e e ngs
It I th nal thi
and it is the exact nicety
of the man in the
10105 the war, thought the
general. Here are the
connaenciments of Foell,
the Trench and Came'
your eyes and ears ready
mouth in tile safety -notch,
soldierly duty to see and
but as a rule you should
mainly in the sentry cbal-
the eharging' cheer,
orders first, and if still
afterwards if you have
your arms and equipment
in good order: treat your
and kindly and your
other machine as though
to yea and was the only one
Do not waste your am-
your gas, your foo(1, your
Your opportunity. ,
try to lire an empty gun
empty trench, but when you
to kill and forget not that
quarters a bayonet beats
the truth squarely, face the
take your punishment like
a good soldier won't lie,
sulk, and !elm squealer.
merciful to the women
and shame them not, for you
pity and ehield the Mild-
captured territory, for you
a helpless child.
in mind thatenemy
the
and the enemy of humane
is killed or captured; then
dear brother or fellow sol-
or ashen -Ai, whom. you
fin•ther heft -Ulnae. '
your best to keep your head
cool, your body clean and.
and your feet in good
for .you think with your
with your body ancl march
feet.
good cheer end high come
neither work 1101 danger;
silence end cheer the cram-
side with a smile.
defeat, but not wounds,
but not death, and die
whatever his ttask, ree
mm-
1110tth Of 1h0 division, ''--
Done”
-
---- -0---handing
Alt, Raid Victims.
figueee aro given 1n
or airship and aeroplane
Great Britain anti bombard.
the coast. Tho totannurn.
raids helm Dec. 16th, 1914,
1 918 was 107. Fifty
, •- , .
eirshle raids and 57 acre-
There were 12 bombard-
the sea.between Decent-
1914, • and February Mee
worst year for Zeppelin
1916, When there were 22,
worst year for aeroplanes
the Zeppelins failed
victim. In all 1260
were killed said 2,400 in.
the aireeip raids 217 men,
n•inl 110 cbildron were
aeroplane rattle 282 mon,
tend 142 children were
.111 5orteenmes
byt1 ea bombardments
vermeil, end 43 ellildren
• ,
Penny Savers.
When molding bread save the
of the -bread board to'thick-
gravies.
Save food and save the patient's
by putting only small por-
on the tray going to the sick
.
Table cloths and napkin's will wear
if when ironed they are folded
three parts one week and four the
Soiled crochet hats •should be rip-
apart, the wool, washed clean,
made jpto infant's' socks, mittens
squares for blankets.
The scuffed leather on a shoe
be flattened in place with a
glue and allowed to dry. When
the surface will look as
as new.
Sharpen up the blunted points of
needles on an emery -wheel.won'tbe-harcli
the old loose leather band by
a few drops of castor 'oil in
groove of the wheel.
Rip open an old pincushion if your
of needles is running low. You
no doubt, be able to replenish
stock from its contents and
inaidentally, "where all the
go."
Certain Domestic
recent epidermic
a _very useful person
neighborhood would
nuese, who could
where needed, as
does in cities, . any
could be helped, "litany
her burden of work
from suffering or
by the help and
trained nurse. If
daughter 'fitted herself
she would be a blessing
and with profit
who nurse grief
as_ many do when
loved ones, do' wrong
and their families'
is gone would not
enduring sorrow on
behind; and continued
depression and injury
The happy memory
one and the happy
‚When grief seems
'to 'be berne, take
air -seek change
to yourself' and
of every pleasure
By taking a persistent,
depressing emotions
and hopeful
Woo= SC)1001 lunch
served during the
sessions of school,
imagined. Neither
in domestic science.
more warm dishes
meal to supplement
brought from home.
with the care which
M preparing and
of thee: stock.
for 11)011) to 11800
'to warm the water
CoWS drink in cold
realize that under
t110 COWS will produce
Heaters, are also
±01"eking 11°F
of these same thrifty
let their ceildren walk
miles in the mid
eat a old lunch
no dem return trip
Wo ere slow
our boys and girls must
properly fed in order
and, 100111011 they may
eerviee.
.—,--
THE OLD CLOCK
—
a Safe Place for Money the Bank
Is to be Preferred.
(-.) time
nce upon a there was a man
had just received $87 in bills.
Wile urged him -Lb put it in the
He wouldn't listen, however,
"No bank for mine . he replied.
put it where I'll know just where
is,. .
As his wife left the room he quick-
stuck the money in an old cloak
hadn't run 81000 the terrible
He had no sooner completed
w en e oc mgan othe
act h theold 1 k 1 t
which brought his wife to the
nroavegnent, on
with 8 look of •
faces, "le the ]and I se
• or c sitc,s-thates
first time ehat clock hag strucl it
, c '
years!„ she saiu. 'What do you
a a matter?"
th
"I don't know," he answered in an
manner, trying to appear un-
as he eat down, "Prosper-
1 um I se'e fertilizer is '
el, fe ,- going
be mighty high this spring,'
A few weeks Inter his wife remark-
. e , „ i 1 • e
I made a eeor argem to -an •
y•
"How's that?" he inCeiired,
"I sold that old clock that wee on
Idtchen shelf to a junkeclealer and
$1 for it,"
"You -you -"he tried to stammer,
1611 over against the kiechen sink;
ho regained consciottenese be
lying' on the sofa with his wife
4) 0
in her hand, '
"The money," he gasped, "was in
abollt tholding by him a both] t
elock yott sold." s
"Don't Worry about that. motley,"
Implied, cabely; "times been in the
tor woks, After you went out
meeneeis T en a toe ,
e le-kee eee what
eliMelt della,"
Morale- "Never hide $87 in an -old
11a1085 your wife la looltiaz,"
. .e.
MUNICIPAL MILK.
—
Manchester, England, Scheme Meets
With Approval of Authorities,
Mitechester is one of the first to
take control. of the supply and, distre
betiort of milk. Following systematic
inquiry by it, epecial committee a
scheme 10115 submitted in svhich Sat.
ford shared. It has been officially 80 -the
•M'Cabe, the chair.
moved.- Sir D aniel
man of the committee, explained that
in Menchester 24,464 gallons of milk
are consented each day,
'rho inilk comes from different parts
of Lancashire, but chiefly from Derby.
°hive Eine Cbeshire.
"There ls." said Sir Daniel, "still
some doubt es to the lines on which
we shall Operate. The work may be
landed over to the Sanitary Commit-
tee, because one 01 11)0 main things is
10 make sere of cleanliness hi hand-
ling supplies, but we shall clo every.
ot•tbe nubile Withene injuring dealerts,
/1 seeing to 1110 that it will ceme to
some melt systeM as in the control eel
sugar and Margarine distributiot,
"It ie mental that the simply shall
be so distribitted tllat everybody, par.
i fair
t.cularly ohileren, elan got a
sluire. We (10 not know yet, but we
Presume that the Stela w111i moire us
against any &Mine less," ,
Cering 101., Jeteeire.
WM put en yen
,
in saving
torpedoed
adine and
o Commie.
Itt's cone.
any opera
-
g present
ti. They
nerous :a-
cme were
bunting.
Melina to
C&014 Flow,
tee bottle
seaplane
111 tekieg
the (11111•
n lacer&
[lacerated
111 Empire,
, IIiraprus
Mediter•
s attached
employed
Me; assist.
1 the Bel.
10, was at
editerrau•
nes which
mine(1 the
olltestone,
11h)05W003).
rand Fleet
unlined 141
months. 1n
re sent to
ecially ilt-
ardanelles
BLS. Aga.
he unsuc.
Is, heepin6
ship and
lie vessels
ling troops
after these
engaged in
Dardanee
El.
TION.
While Res
H er.
n" no mat.
d that het
out even
rikingly il•
est among
have come
story, told
10 has just
ids, shows
ce bullets
equanimity
death by
in one of
'0111 lines,"
raid alarm
le to move,
e from the
outs, The
ut 01111)117
toad nurse,
11, was so
ornment to
ial appear -
Ricer who
was one of
t for safe -
ward by a
Ito was un -
but who
y reckless
ork trying
letter from
lugout,
e exploding
apt looking
the head
med about
t you here.'
the bombs,'
the weazel
• snele your
the matter
niellsh wa-
g about a
promptly
'weazel.'
nurse was
burst out
gee. 'Wlie
liss
me of a
led a sieli
ugh gayly
the bombe
made even
out na IL"
WAR
eft on tet
d Belgetin
• a seers.:
danger ie.
o to anent:
ns will 1,1
jeui'nnl 01,' -
eh, though
can bo ap.
will indi.
1 and iron
1 the soil,
ay to pros
bombard.
e soil with
"e mitten):
lg the soil
verime the
soil to its
for tilage,
t the core
13 in these
from the
exelosive I
ee- excep.