HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-02-20, Page 2A acket otailica
it
ireai wilrgeurther on infusion and give
better satisfaction than any other Tea.
obtainable. Elo
Not a. shadow of doubt abo this. TRY IT !
C
t
The Making of Soup.
"Ileve a plate of SoupTi',How often
have you asked the it at would
have e. plat•e of ampaafter you had
anent Zane `time and snaberial making
lit. Now I an gentg to telloyonhtinet
the secret of tree e'cono34
eerving of a plate of good, palatable
soap at the beginning a diener.
When .nreell,a Ithe habit 'of Iretting, especially
lessly left to apoi l -who _ 09 .M1141
100r Was; pent incannieg last mem-
me, and WWI thine: age se Teeny
hungry moetM to fill,
Sane the spoentela. They are
tescath it
GZ,olei Nature Contagious.
A emItain' littre boy as. getting
oPY esOWP nto
0 ealinulating acid whelerene di* that' att the ,I.: calefast pow, and his mothee
4
all.cc Cglil Agaill tzaite-,
tng.),..„crtelvehcile ml.td•e",t.t bFfataltheri"rn.nt"
0
wilt add elegance to the areigal meal reproe, geeell 'fretting at
• , food tliht &allows. •• to' Moe with a little werried
Each hou o
P -RT yours. I found. it at the station 'just
Duelieg the afternoon she had a after yeo dropped it. I piciced .
tat k ew you
hn 1 saw vu glimpse of poverty and Mrdslnp each ant
as • never before had come into her , =et have dropped it, because you
easy and well-shaltered life. • She levere the, only pethen except the sta-
found that this elderly woman and tion enaStet and me who had been
the young girl were -swaying on their there &Vine the morning. But I
little farm with only- the oceasiorialialldn't want to admit it. I kept saying I
help of a hired mon. to myself, Perhaps she didn't, Pala
o ' no obliged to ask.' And so I kept'
"No wonder the poor thing's hand ; a e
are red and rough!" the thought, as en.
Ethel was too thoroughly seeprised
she watched Alma hoeing in the po- i
tato field. i to find weeds, and Alvira went on in
The supper was simple, but well a low, hopeless voiee:
"You. f ge, I'm no better than a corn -
cooked and neatly served. When it I
wa,s over, the elder woman hurried' mon thief. No Sued ever stole be -
the dishes froin the table to the sink, i feria, thee gh we've always been poor.
I dont know what made me do it. I
"I'11 do them alone to -night, Al- suppose it was because I wanted the
virEW, she sane eleu get your dress tattle
y eo awfully bad. I don't mind
and'anieh it up. Perhaps Miss Graf- , money
goingto jail myself, but it's Aunt
tan will give you a few hints. You - itkeee ,,
see," .the added by way of exPlsh*liati But Ethel bad found her yoke at
don to Ethel, "there's to be a incille;last.
to-mnrrove and the dress and hat are "You poor child?" the said, and
for that. Alvira has been preserving I
' throwing her arms around the other
fruit and doing odd jobs for the neigh- i glee led her gently to a chair. "Don't
Mrs and saving the money for it:taut of jail or any such nonsense as
She's binThS a beautlful muslin drris that. There has been no harm none,
andeewlvd, -he ere Yen Ving, ' -land well 'never say another word
vire? Aren't you going to finish wear , about it to eath other or to anyone
dress to -night?" i else!"
The girl had put on her hat and ; "It wont' make any differenee," Al -
wee waking rapidly- t owend the -side --vire interrupted, "if no one ever
deer. i Mars of .it. I stole the money just
"No," she enswered listiess-ly, "I'm* as inech as if I had gone into your
not gines to the pink., Fin netages !room mid -taken it -.out of your pease.
ing as -ye -here again. I'm going, to I heard you tell .about losing it, and
live -and die right here." +I said to myself, 'Well, what if it is
.
There was an embarrassed eilence ow, e She's got a father who will
in the kitchen for some minutes. give her ail the money she wants,
Through the open door Ethel saw Al-, and she hasn't any aunt who is get-
vere craze to an *lithe tree, lean er ting cnd and worn-out and who ought -
tired arms on one of its low branches; u't to work much longer.' So I said
eel 'wt her head upon theta, *bat to myself that I'd keep it. Then I
the did not see the hot tears that were I came back here to the house and saw
burning in the girl% eyes- !how you had been working to help
Mrs. Judd went ou inethankauYI me, and then it all came up before
with her work. !me how bad I was, and how nothing
"Alvira is queer at times," shei will wipe it out now, no matter what
said apologetically, "but there isn't a; 1 do?,
better girl anywhere. She's tired ouni Ethel was an only child. She had
I guess. She's worked too Med earn-, always been tended and petted and
ing that money.. The reason she, was
perhaps a littie spoiled, but her
war tea to look ince at the picnic is ' w"
who keeps the big heart taught her what to 'ay to this
that Miss Foss,other girl. It was nearly midnight
deessmeking establishment over at
g, when Ethel's door opened and eked!
Denton, ha.s half engaged her to aga.in softly and Alma went back to
to etnek for her. She has the name
her own room, with the hat and dress
of being very particular how the girls
look. Re always likes to have tbezu on her arm and a new light in her
dressed -stylishly, because it means eyes.Five yeaits later the small. gilt sign
customers for her. Miss Foss is
ing to be at the picnic, said eherst.% : that so long had borne the words,'
let Altera know then whether she Will , 11i55 E`555. Dl'esenutkkfik," was re-
alm -awl with a' large 'elm that reads,
want her or riot."
,,rt would be a great chance for 'trees '& 'Co.,' Modiseest° And Alvie-a
her," ehe went on wistfully, 'ttfter a 15 the "Co." Draped labere the glass
a "She can't stand this rough. 111 the ,t1:011._5:en raarais a faded, reeee
Palls- . . --e cotoreot easel. • ' ' '
werk. le".1 kilt her. She's the lae
of four sisters, and ale the rest of _ crhe ,aesr4's nothing in. the world 1
them broke down and faded away, one ntre , ;I. de that ,ribbon,Alvitioa tells
after the other. If Aletra. could get Ethel, teilo ah ale managesessP,
this istace and learn the trade-" She over for a day Whenever she comes
turned again to the sink, with a sigh. a„ntretitiestres.e.pear Denton, "l'd taken
"Mrs. Judd," said Ethel eagerly, "I Sue "t te do•wnhill, and your miv-
can finish that these for her. Do let, u•tilliedat in the way you did was
1\11-gatine
mel I sew very well. really. It's in; • p me back again."
the little room at the head of the 1 ,----- --4.----
stere. lean it? I can find it." And; LOOK FOR THE BEST
in a moment she was gone.
1 he room rhe entered was small,
and bare, and she looked about her, Talk happiness. The world is sad
enough
wi.h pitying eyes, for the poor little
attempts at girlish decoration touch- Without your woes. No path is. stook to each cupful of milk your soup
ed her -keenly. There were a few wholly rough, will have a delicious flavor.
bright pictures cut from illustrated Look for the places that are smooth Stock may be made, filled into ster-
rapers and magazines. Some faded, ilized jars and then the rubber and
rinbons held back the bit of muslin and clear
that served as drapery for the win-. And P
s eak of those to test the wean
- processed for three hours in hot water tatudes..
, lid adjusted; the soup may then be
dow. A elestor of white thistle puffs ear . .
bath. Remove from the bath, fasten Lt. J. M. Mackay, 87th Canadian
hen firer the cracked mirror. The On earth, so hurt by one continuous
strain
was spread out. on the bed. and beside Of human dieoontent and grief and leaks and store in a cool, dry place.
it lay the new hat and. a pair of cot- Where there is a fire kept in the
ton gloves. ; pain. kitchen it wilt not add to the cost to
Ethel promptly fell to work, and it Talk faith. The world is better off I can soups, stocks, etc., for future use.
was not long before the gown. under,
her skillful fingers, had become quite' without a --
a model of fashion in a simple Way: tour uttered ignorance and morbid Watch the Pantry Shelres.
"It ought to have a broad frill of doubt.
lace to finish the neck properly." she
ee15 at t. "I be" • I'vegot - nie
that wilt do." And she ran down to
the lower hall, tthere the driver had
left her trunk.
In a few mitratee she returned with
a mass of soft, dainty lace in one
hand and a detleate, rose-colored sash
in the other.
"There," she said with satisfaction.
as the Mid them beside the dress, "if
Aleira doesn't get that situation, I
shall think Miss Foes doesn't know
her business. As for myself, I geese
I had better go to bed."
Half an hour later, as she was
brashine out her long hair before the
little me•ror, the door was dung open
and Alvira stood on the threshold
starling at her with wide eyes. In
her aims she carried the dress, the
hat and the sash. Without any apol-
ogy f or the unceremonious way in
which she had entered, she crossed
the room and held out a i•oll of hank
notes and a crumpled ticket.
"Here!" she said huskily. "This is
; 06. I , no mat r ow frown opleire-e, face ;ens ent 0 A*
Victory Bondso Stocks,
Debentures
COU N Tee , • etteeneeeeseaseaceseaceras
in Buy TOWNSHIP DEBENTURES
vow N
leraisammissorosisma"555022s
, V11,1,0405
VTOIYStint h---alay maturity -bought or sold.
STOCKS
ANY LIBTEb tielLisTED slow<
Send us particulars of what you have for sale. If you want
to invest any fun"dfl, virite'for at.* list of offerings. •
MULHOLLAND & CO1IIA141
23 Jordan Street .• •
Toronto
email, Should heye its etoek pet, and to saes•in 0, mojef tii te irintAred by
into this pot stroutd go all the bits . things .which later in the day she count
of meat, trinianings and banes, to- easily a igh oners , - . t - • —
.
getiier -with the le:ft-item. gravies. A It -wet Tisanes. who esse,ae4red the; Sealing
dirrilig the fell and winter, and need, el, ii the Gigantic Ilromettein Rangesi
of the Eatalt
the Alps Is 'a
plate of Beep should be served daily danger and the anmedy. She found '
make it.
oast but a few eente each week to 1 i,....at Little - Boy, reproved for and for-
haiest to 3nention one thing, tueried On the Italian side of
he- monument to the first airman who.
How to prepare a stack pot.,Seti coming better grew worse. Wien she; succeeded in scaling that mighty
to another and things insta.ot
and keep it for this purpose. lthe ed riot 'to notice that he anumbled' He lost his life in the pereormace,
started the reformation, she 1iretenda
lett a pot that has e close -fitting lid I European barrier by means of flight.
usual proportion is a one-gallori Poti when the room was coke but calleeli although he had actually perfoihned
ifor a family of six. You will requirethe feat before, his death,
sprites were gettleig ready to threw' ]eat the Alps sink into "comparative
hie atterition to the faot that the snow
one poupd of belies to every quart Of.
Water, and one large onion, one mai-
, edi m sizea down -whole basketefull of snow -
insignificance before the stupendous
um ' ed • t
turnip, one fagot of soup herbs to
every four quarts of water or less.
Have the butcher creek the bones
well, end then rinse them under cold gestien. The result was elegem . e lish "Bristol," has succeeded in seal-.
FEARSOME FLYING., •
enough to go coastmg. ien barrier of the Andes in South Amer -
then sdeined a likelihood of edn'It ica, yet news lately arrived that
plaint from little boy she diverted t
iLieutenant Godoy, a Chilean instruct -
by a theory remark or Ital?PY Siag7 ed an Englishman and in an Eng,
water and place in a pot together with,
Gent of cold water and bring to a morning grouth, which no amount of
ing even this terrific chain of moun-
e surefleine d' tat rise to a tremendous height. He flew
boil. Cook very slowly 30* three•and
tise' 'd a
acullnaPt'avbt eulldaCeTehth
't • from Santiago to Mendoza in the Ar -
the seasheing. Add the required anal reproof or sedelang eould banish, dist tains, although to do so he had to
a -half hours. Strain t e men an
the kettle. • Set the lignid side cool ,it.Pe:rhasp,outseiatia:ecleado. noftaiLeit,tvrleosBgoyeilde.,
eorne older member of the fentilY who,
than a Mndred• (Henke them,
1s gentine. These toVnes, although less,
return the bones and vegetables to .
see less of each other's inhabitants
and remove the cake of fat whien it
than do New York, •anct Lonclon, foe,
hardens. Now place this liquid in A otiose Woad ok reproof soneetieneta
a saucepan and boil for one lienr• one sehie of *taste and besehjuigstMae5 .the mountain rellge•Wbieli separates
sets the 'White • day wrong:
theie averages 20,000 feet in height,
may now be used eor stock;
inane acitte dvring the lest feW boars "the mbocle of mighty glaciers
broths, giraviles and settees. •
. Cover the bones in the kettle svith
of the day, so also is the sense ee „
tut. crevasses.
-gravies, bits of meat, trimmings and. -
b.` word hat look. 'Whatever happene
• titer th power to hurt us etym.. 'neeeeSsilele PreciPices and fear -
sepia water again anda any . owl gums ane e
smith .f a I unfailin goon 901y one mountain range in the
bones that you may have on haat • - 1:),,g aces in
nthe aesta at the beealc-
g g wored exceeds the Andes in height,
Cook slowly on the back of the ran.ge, f t t hle
for four hours, and then strain, and
to two unarts of Ma stock add one
can of tomatoes, one cupful of diced
carrots, one-half cupful of diced on-
ions, one-half cupful of barley, one
cupful of diced potatoes, one -hale cup-
ful of diced turnips, one-quarter tea-
spoonful of powdered thyme, two
tablespoonfuls of finely thopmed pars-
ley, ane tablespoon of dried celery
loaves. Cook slowly for one Men for
a good tasty vegetable soup.
How to prepare a fagot of soup
herbs -Divide one leek !into three
parts and eut from the atm' up. To
this piece of leek add fear 'branches
of thyme, two brandies of • parsley/
one piece of carrot, cut in a strip
tlifee inches long, to brandies of
• ceISTY, one small pepper pa:
Tie with a string and dry in a
warm place. When. dry Put in a glass
jar to be used as needed.
Many varieties of soups nlay be
nude from the pleire etock with just Fere% who on October 18, when•raid-
a Sew minutes' work. .. ing enemy troops in retreat, deseeed-
Clear tomato soup: To one quart of ed to 300 feet, attacked three cone
etoek add one cupful of canned tome; panics of infantry with Machinegen
toes, Tubbed through a tine eieve, fire, infileting casualties, So vigorous
Noodles, macaroni ea any -cooked vege- was his attack that the troops dist
table may be added. parsed. Lt. Conn then athaelced various
For clear soup: Add one teaspoon- other targets, displaying conspicuous
fug of kitchen banquet and any de- skill and initiative.
sired vegetables to each quart of Lt. 3. E Haloonquiet, lent Reseene
stock. When making cream soups if Battalion, - Canadian Expeditionary
you will add one cupful of prepared Force, always displayed the highest
skill and courage, setting a eine ex-
ample to other pilots. He accoented
tor live enemy' machines and during
recent opelettont in Italy led four
successful bombing patrols at low al -
CANADIAN AIRMEN HONORED.
Distinguished Flying Cross Conferred
by King George.
It is °facially announced in the
Gazette of Feb. 10 that the Ring has
conferred Distinguithed Flying Cross-
es on thinfollowing Canadians M recog-
nition of, gallantry in flying operations
against the enemy:
Lleut.j, W. Clark, Central Ontario
Reginient, who on October 5th carried
out a 'very successful shoot, causing
Are and'explosion and completely re-
stroying: the position. During the
shoot he was continually Harassed by
elglit Fokker biplanes, but by exhibit-
ing-Mc:reed courage and skillful shoot.
Ing he droye down one on fire and nis-
parsed the remeinder.
Lteut K : B. Conn, Third Reserve
Battalion, Canadian. Expeditionary
-finelen gown of snowy muslin
the lids securely and then test for Battalion. has since April carried out
over 130 patrols and has been consme-
uous toe gallantry and devotion to
duty, both in attacking ground targets
and in aerial conibets. In the latter
he accounted for two enemy machines.
Lt R B. Sutherland, Canadian Local
Forces, has done very valuable work
Thi was seen recently on the pan- in Palestine During the last year he
try shelves of a patriotic but thought- was coespietions for gallant and brie-
,
, If you have faith in God, or man, or s •
. ,
less women: One quart can with
Say so: if net, pesh back upon the
about a cupful of chow ehow in it,
snelf,
I Of silence all your thetights till faith not longer fit to eat, e,nd one jelly
i glass 'with a few spoonfuls of jelly
snail eorne;
: No one shall grieve because your lips left to dry up and be wasted! Are
they on guar
pantry shelf
are dumb. This may have been a oommon sight
Talk health. The dreary never-ehang- a few yea= ago when all ate what we
ing tale wanted and threw' the rest out, but
Of mertal maladies is worn ea stale; now when every spoonful of food
You cannot charm or interest or ,must be put to use to same hutnanitY,
please, not even a drop of jelly can 'be wasted.
By burping on that one minor chord, The housekeeper argues 'that she
disease; canned so much fruit and vegetables,
Say you are well, or all is well with she Met emtielidt find enough pint cans
and smell jelly and jam glasses. Tier
family is so small they grow tired of
one Mid of chow chow, or ,setime, or
vegetable, before the can is used •up,
anti Jest a littie-a very little -es
wasted eaelt time.
Here are a few hints that will help,
f is small clew -ill
you,
Arid God shall bear your words and
make them true.
-Ella W. Wilcox.
—0—_
. Plants in bloom need more water
than these in leaf.
Because your y y
undoubtedly open the pint cans first
This Will leave email empty cans in
which you can reran emy left over
fruit or vegetable you think your
family will tire of before it is ueed.
Or you might carry over a bowl of
tomatoes or peaches to your neigh-
bor when you have to open a two -
quart esti. Some day the will return
perhaps with a bowl on coin which
she is not anxious to use at once.
Under no eixournstances should any
canted fruet tee vegetables be care -
that is the Himalayas -Which form
the bastion of India on the north, sep-
al:siting our great dependency from
the mysterious land of Tibet. Few of,
the great peaks have ever been -scaled.,
No human feet has ever trod the sum-
mit of Everest, which rises to a height
of 30,000 feet, and is the culminating
point of the earth. Probably it will
giant leadership between September 17
and 22.
"The Woman Who Understands"
She makes ao plan for you to fulfill,
The woman who understands;
She sends, no unwished grist to your
mill,
The woman who understands.
'Tis the' thought she brings
That sings and sings
Into the heart of you,
Till it flows and glows
And finally grows
Into visions of dreams come true.
She site and smiles from her easy
• chair,
The woman who understands,
And as the listens your plans grow
clear,
The woman who understands,
She lays no claim
For heart or brain
To what she is giving you,
'TM her sours fine grace
Gives you strength for the race,
The 'Ilea that makes dreams *ohm
true. °
Only about 66,000 fames of Eae-
tern Canada tap their maple trees,
Those that dent lose the thence of
mekieg •'a nice little revenue out of
them
••In e _ • 11. HISTORY
rictorlial °Lail War
.s. 0. DUNCAN-CLARK, with
Canada's Valorous Achievements
By MAJOR W. S. WALLACE, 11.A.(ox.)
Lecturer ill liodern History in Toronto Univereity,
Large Handsqme 'Volume, over 400 double column
pages, equal to about 800 ordinary page,. PiCtures
on every page., Nearly 400 Official Photos,belides
Beautiful Color& Plates. One double page. in most
effective colors, showing camouflaged heavy
inttibrY, worth about half the price of the book.
AUNTS WANTED MST COME, 55551 SERVED.
" For esvhive territory. Nq
gine 101,,o, Tile elegant colored plates and autierier
Caoadtan noflicial photos sell this book on eight.
TRIS 15 DIFFERENT to env other war
book op the markt, therefore competition nil. Sand
50c. mailing expenses of elaborate working outfit
sad full instruct -logs immediately.
The IL. NICHOLS CO. Limited, TORONTO .
, I ,
WENT BACK AS
COMMON SOLDIER
COLONEL OF THE AUSTRALIAN'
INFANTRY
Served In the Galipoll Campaign,
Receiving leecoration--Congratut
luted for Valor fit Meesinee •
maTnheinistaonrytryof4acowlr4A4uostria;„
' the Gallipoli cainpaign tied seethacien
:1:1,hii-
:thozar v7A44,i34))y4s414ii.00taheilri tealte4:,13-41.4:44t4wic;hohoE,3altiii France et' laletol
1 Aestraliims at Lennie Cele
onet Aeries • Infelielle ;Mentiaglitep;
,the hero of the story; .is heeled ae..a.
mari of galls,etry and grit. •
Ho was :Eli?, eon Of. Sir Melville
be reached by flrght in tlie early fdture
when sortie enterprifling 'airman teleheit
•to do a "stunt" ,yvhich will ineke his
inane famous everywhere. 0
CASTOR OIL FOR AIRPLANES
Best Oil Known for Lubricating
Rotary Engines
Over 100,000 acres have been spec-
ially planted with castor beans by the
American Government, so as to be
able to supply castor oil for airplanes.
Castor oil is the best oil known for
lubricating the powerful, rotary en -
glees used on many of the modern
airplanes, • and as everything in an
airplane depends so much, on the
smooth raining of the engine, it is
essential that the best oil procurable
must be used for the purpooe.
Before the war millions of gallons
of castor oil were manufactured from
castor beans, and used chiefly in the
making of soaps, inks; dyes, artificial
llpetehresr. and, of all curious things, fly-
p
:`Diseouresseineca is an act of un-
belien."
'If we' realize that expeeience is
what we eeed---not necessarily
or contenement-thetwhole value
Of life is 'altered. Sorrow, pain, un-
congenial life-4hese the hours vonen
we elimb,"-A. C. Benson.
IL M. Connolly Co.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Members Montreal Stock
• Exchange
Furnish US With your mine and
address in order to be placed on
. our mailing list for financial
news service and stock quota-
tions.
105 - 106 TRANSPORTATION
BUILDING
MONTREAL
P
'e
rkees di1 do
By cleaning or dyeing -restore any articles
to their former appearance and return them to
you, good as new.
Send anything from household draperies
down to the finest of delicate fabrics. We pay
postage or express charges one way.
When you think of
CLEANING ,,cr DYEING
Think of Parker's
Our booklet on household suggestions that save
you monep will be sent free of charge. Write
to -day •to
Parker's Dye liVorkso
Cleaners and Dyers
791'Yogge' St. - Toronto
ine======a0:02isma........Mirsambassmoomrsumnsunewv-,••
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r The Only UNIVERSAL Phone
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Playn ALL 5eporcis COR, RECTL.Y
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'RCHANDISE-SALES 00.
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tt , DeptCW. L. '" Excelsior Life Bldg. Toronto
• Without obligation send
ri.• Name ,
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t: ofPleg el 'tho "Ultona," Sowis Prov,
- eldflIRRIIII 1:2205311HISAREHROMISKIKESESINGINIM
Mceenaghterie thief of 'AM'CTIInIOSSI ifi-
ves.etgatiote:t depatethierfin„ of Scotland
Yard, says the Daily Mail, and was-
prifetisinglinv in Australia when the
War began. He was the major in
commandeol the first brigade,,which
landed at Anzac Cove, on Gallipoli
peninsula - Within two days he was
wounded 'three times. After recovery
in England he returned to Gallipoli
and led his battalion in their immor-
tal charge at Lone Pine.
After the eyaeuation of Gallipoli he
served for a :time in Egypt, and was
sent from there to Eng/and suffering
from wounds and fever, Surgeons re-
fused him permission to return to ac-
• tive service, and he wee sent to Aus-
tralia as second in command of the
Australian training earap.
Raenlisted ''as a Private
One day he, slipped away from the
camp and joined a. replacement bat-
, talion in Queensland under the name
of • Charles Melville and soon after-
ward was back in England training
on Salisbury Plain as Private Melville.
He was quickly promoted to be cor-
poral apd•opc day was melced 1)30113
commanding officer: "Corporal,. do you
think you could drill ,this company?"
Hawing commanded a 'heigede, the
coeporal put tin compel -4y through its
paces like the veteran he was. •
Backen France again he was recog-
eized by officers who bed known hint
in Gallipoli as the daring and brilliant
soldier they had called "fighting, Mac."
General Birdwood, with whom -be had
served at Lone Pine, sent for him and
gave hinga commission. Not long.after,
wards Colonel Maenaghten was again
sent as an invalid to England, where
he was summoned to Buckingham Pel-
ee° to receive from the Ring a decora-
tion ne a Companion of the Order• of
.St. Michael and St. George, which had
been conferred upeehlin cleveral years
'before for his gallantry"at Gallipoli.
While serving in the yanks in France
as "Corporal Melville" he had been
personally congratulated by the com-
manding general for valor at Mes-
sines Ridge. • .
• Macnaghten's fighting • days are
now over and he is compelled to rec-
ognize this fact for, as one of hit
men put it, "he is riddled like a colan-
des and it is only his fighting spirit
which keeps him alive:'
' IM.JERUSALEM.
(Dec. nth, 1817).
The day is past, The crescent silver
moon,
Pierces tbo thantiv,-s in GallSOInalle,
Where olive trees isa the grey twilight
Cherish the secret of a mystery.
Within the walls a weman's voice is
bleet,
With varying murmurs of the Kedron
rill- -
' Seeking the Father where the Master
prayed,
Bre His self-sacrifice upon the hill.
Forth on the. stillness--tner the troub-
led sea,
Break battle sounds; without the
Jaffa gate,
To lead the new Crusade comes Al-
lenby!
Wait thou, secure in solitude, nor late,
To see the gleaming star within the
East,
Symbol of love. A woman cries for
God,
In the lone stillness of Gethsemane -
For the haze of battle spreads on paths
she trod.
• Outside the gate where Christian blood
was shed,
To save the sepulchre,' in cruel strife,
The Briton's tread, above the lilies'.
glow
• Is heard. Jerusalem awake to life!
• They falter not because the road is
steep,
The stars shine bright above the pulse-
• lees sea,
Jordan's vale. The crescent symbol
Pales• ;
• at Christian prays in tone Gethsemane,
A matured maple twee releases
' 'about twelve gallons of sap; three
per cent. of which is eager, The av-
enage tree' wilt yield over 60 cents in
sugar or syrup, and will continue to
do so for 125 years.
In planning fee setting out tanee,
the need of screens to hide unat--
tracts/4 °Weeks thould also be amot
In ntind. On every farm there are
buildiegs which tend te become
'shabby or clattered opt such es the
cern melba the hog pens., the I/lactate-
:cry and repair shops, and the piles
of rubbish, manure end wood.
a •