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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-09-12, Page 2Leesoa XL • Sept 15, ta18. Witmiug the World to Christ, -Matt. la -le; 3d: 1a-20; Aids 16: 9-15i Neb. 1: 141. Saelag intliteace of Chrietions (Watt. .1: 13-10). 13. The * salt et the eartn--Chriettans are the gavial; element in eoelety, As salt preeterree thefood to wiliclt it la an. Plied, so the alio:Alec; and the fellow - era of Christ in all ages %ere to preserve the world front coTroption and to purify, it. . LOA idagavoe-Tho salt !teethe East -hail teudency to lose jt e saltines. A. warning Is here given, teat we loice our spiritual exeen lance. Troddett under loot -Thrown into the street. Ths,dalt 'must not be thrown into the tield, or it Weold detetroy the fertility of the soil. 14. Light of the world-etiod lets It's light shine into the heititta,ot is chiadred, and they are te reflect sad scatter that light among Meet. Light reveals and cheere. Christians Clow the world the abborread nature of (sin and the exeellence of Whole. Oa an hill -Perhaps Jesus ^pointed tc some nearby hill crowned with a city. Such a city Is always in eight, IS. Candle -Lamp. Bushel -The orcileary house- hold mensure, holding about a peek. Candleatiek-Larripetand, All ta.o houtni-The' !teases ordinarily Consisted 'of one' room. 15. Liglif- 4Ye coyer our light bv prid3 and worldliness; we lot it shine, by:keeping ... filled with the lore of God. II. Promise , Christ's ereseyace (Matt. ,24: 18-20). 13: All power -Not oaly all power; but all authority. lt includea power •over matter and over spirit, power ort earth and in heayen. 19. Go ye-Dven though there seem te be no doora open, doors will open be- fore those who "go" at Christ's word. Make diselplest ot all the nations (R. V.) -The .vork I great teed the field wide, ..ente apostle .is to put forth every „effort, in heemony with the word and the Spirit, to teach the tenths ef :he gospel and to induce the People to embrace salvation. Not only the Jews, but all nations are to renive,the offer, of 'the gospel. Bap- tizing -e -By Ma act the convert de- clares is allegeanee ta Christ and his separation from the World and sin, In the name -One IMMO, one Godhead, but three persons. 20. Teaching-In- stractirtg, guiding, I am with you alwaYse7chrt.afa •Ivesellee lit premised "all the days," until the, end of the diapensation. A. call to servece (Ade 10: 0-16). 6-4.- 'Peal end' Silas wee* on a miser:Mary tour through Asia Minor. They had itistted the 'places where Paul had preaelled, an ti1.0 first enie- elonary journey, aatt, veere preseine on toward. the weeiterfe, „Part 'of Asia Minor, being divineLY. 'led to Trait% 9. A Ileitis -A cleiiitin,f); definite im- Preseloa was eiri14 Paul's The word mean?: soniething seen aria dose not neeessarily imply that the beholder wateaejeep, yet" tile fact that it occurred ist..the alight might indi- cate that theaepOstle Was asleep at the time. A maneof Macedonia -Mace- donia, was a Greek province across the Aegean Sea ,from Tiatos, Whoever. thee personage, ,was, evhether a repre- sentative of Macedonia or an angel, Paul recognized-hinietis "a man of Macedonia" with a message for him. Coma over Mid help us -This was a call of plegan 'need for spiritual light. PaganIsm'falledeto satbfy the longings of the soula eiad applicatiot was made for he .goePel of Jesus Chtlist. 10. We-.Thistel;tadicatae • that Luke joined the comPany Trams. Assueedlte gaeheringtes-The apostle had no doubt as to tlPartieuIttr piece where the Lord would:leave him labor, His duty was dear te carry the gospel fate Europe, U. -Loosing from.- tTroas-Salling from Treae, with a .strange course- Tba wind was fayoreatile and in one day the corepaitylialled sixty milers in gorthweaterly r4tre9iott AD Bernath - Meta Anti the aeda der reached Neo - poli, the seaport of Philip!, having 0110 ilafentrefiVe Mlle% At &nether time it Wok Pala fife daYi to travel 20 373 the... ,41idtanoqi ratraothracia- TAKEN A. rooky island - in the 'Aegean Philippia-Ten tulles, from Neapolie, 'the aourney criald be 'made 14 land or bY the river. Chief. city -The first city of that regienti A et:dolly-A Ro- man colony was compotted of citizens transferred. !real Rome. They had the beganization and nestoms of the city of Rome, and thele City was a minate ture of Rome itself: Those who composed the colony were still enroll- ed as citizens of Renee. There were rich gold mines a sleditediatance north of Philippi. 13, On the sabbath - Probably the 'first Sabbath after Paul's arrival at Philippi. • Where prayer was wont to be Made -'It seems that there Was no sYnagdgue in the City, and when Paul and hie companions un- derstood that there was place of prayer by the river Outside of the city, they went to Meet those who would wor- Ship the Lord there. Spake unto the women --hose who were interestela in the worship of tin Lord were wo- men, "ana of those attomen, one was a foreigner ,and a prbselyte, faithtul, perhaps, When the birthright JeWs Were faithless, and to her the gdspel is to be an eaceedieg great reward."' 14, Named Lydia -The nettle may have been given to her trout the town in Lydia, Thyatira, from which shu came, This town had long been neted for • its manufacture Of purple. Whose heart the WI opened -The Lord Moved her by his Spirit to accept the gospel nod she was obedient te the divine impression. Attended unto the things *Welt Were epOken-lier hun- gry heart recelVed With gladness the Message Which the Lord's- servants brought, and ski imileeed the goapel 15. Was baptised, and her hOueehold -Baptism was administered as a sign of the inward washing of the heart and as a testineony to tho world of diecipleship With t hriSt. IV. The Ministry of Prayer (Neb. 1-11). A Milking example or a. deep interest in the work of the Lcre is found in the experience of Nehemiah. It WaS a trusted earactrit of the king Of Pertia, but a Jewish eaptiVe. He beard through certain melt Wht hitd, returned fiend Jude k that the went. of Iertientlettt were dowa and that the gates of the ell had been burned toed the Jew e there were in teat tlis• trees, Mat Neliemieh heera tille report, he was =telt afflieted, for he had a strong desire that his people and tend *hoed be preaacots. In view ot the conditions that prevailed . in Judea, he geati himself up to ratite Mg and prayer far his people. Iu We prayer lee made mast humble tow,: taoalon of the In of his people, hay- ing addreased the Lord In tams of lofty adoration. 116 took a very hatnige position in behalf of the Jews thie n014000(41, HO then referred te the k ite r 44. %hid; the liOrd bad klathen regarding 11.10 people, It they would pet keep hitt eetninentitnente, he wOUld eeetter theta: but it they retUrned to the Lena ttnd Obeeed he woltld have MOM upOil thone end :Mum Went lo their own laud. Qtleetione.--Whitt tern s does ;TOMS Anely to his follomere? Explain the torce of the figure Jens use of a city feet on a hill, What Use is made of a Mello? What commiesion did 'feints give the dieelpleel %hat vie Sion' did Paul hieve? What course Paul take? What success did he Iteee at Philippi? What did Nolte- miah do when he heard Of the condi- tion of JerUealem? PP.ACTiCAL SURVEY. Christiar.e can better their commuutty, nation and the I. The field. IL The agents. 111. The order, 1, The field. "The field is the world." Chrietianity is a oniverzai religion, and contemplates a world- wicle ,evangelism. pecessity and prov- sion are commensurate, and both are universal. Invitatione are race -wide, and as varied as the longinas of hu 01.421 heart. Christ's last commas - seen ,excepts no man. "This gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world der a witnees unto all nations." Chriet was "the true Light, which lighteth every man that cene- eth unto the world,' and the foreor- cleated provisions of the "everlasting cerement"' are universally available. The world must be won, "He that winneth souls is wieo," both in aim and enethod. No task so enlists the energies or demands keenness of per- ception, and readiness of adaptation, aa does effle'.ent evangelism. Repel- lant sererity ,and undue sympathy are equally fatal. Coercion is both im- rentable and worthless. "Knowing therefore the terror of the Lord, we persuade men." As "ambassadors for Christ," Ne beseech men to be "re conelled to God." If, The agents. "The good seed are the children of the kingdom." Christianity is the basis of true broth- erhood, and obliterating disinctions nation or condition, makes men "one In Christ Jesus." Christian love, like that of its author, embraces the world, A. heart in fellowship with Christ can not be indifferent. The reaponsibil- ties are immense. Jesus said to His disciples, "Ye are the salt," the pre- sereing-element, "of the earth." The world C•wes more to the presence and prayer., of , Christians than it real- izes. Ten righteous men woilld have turned aside judgment from the cities - of the plain. "Holding, forth the word of life," declares the apostle, Christianity embraces all, and the on- ly effective element of human uplift. Paul declared himself to be "debtor bah to Greekii, and to the Barbar- ians; both to thawise and to the un - tinge." XI. The order. , Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and Tete the uttermost 'parts of the earth, wa:s the appropriate and prescribed order of Pentecostal evan- gelism, Translated.into the terms of modern life, it reads, the home, the netghborhood, the- nation, the world. It 'Was eminently fitting that the first triumphs of the -gospel should be won in the dOomed etty of repeated rejec- tions. Judea ,shared the benediction& of its eivic.and religious centre. Sa- maria was the scene of Philip's evan- gelism, and Paul 'e burning raissionary ,zeal carried the message and the mes- senger to distantelands. The home is :dna basis of neighborhood and na- tional life. Neither can rise above its level. Whatever impairs the intJg- rity of the home, strikes a deadly blow at the virtue and virility of the nat:en. A hundred. Influences are .doing ce- structiire work in that direction2Lax- nese in home training and discipline means looseneee In public more's; and when average moralitY,sinks below a given level, free institutiens. Whaleyer elevates the home, up:itts the community. Whatever elevates the community, uplifts the nation. Whatever elevates the natian, uplifts • the world, The echoes of ovezy.l'fo reverberate round the world. W, 11. Q, . 1 - BY CANADIANS •mitSifim4, Great Work ii Amiens and Present Battles, • Retook 56 -Square Miles of Ground. (By S. P. B. Ltvesay, Canadie.n Press Correspondent.) With the Canadian Forces, Sept. 8 -Yesterday our infantry cleared up the area incliided in the triangle south of the Sensee River and west of the .Canal du Nord. The enemy carried on an intermittent bombard- ment' of our line and supports from both the north and the east, but he appears to have withdrawn his bat- teries froth our immediate front. He etill holds the east bank of the canal Which, with its marshes beyond and the hills gently sloping dowft to them fringed with deflect woods, make his poation very str3ng. Prisoners taken by the corps were 0,131 in the Amiens show and 11,242 in -the present show, the latter in. eluding 262 officers, making a total of 20,373. The penetration in front of Arras has been 12 1-4 against 15 mites at Amiens. The count of guin captured in the tint week et the pros. ent shew has not been complete tew. ins .0 the scattered coutitry. F1fty-81x equal% miles have 'been recaptured by the Canadian Conte, but since Monday morning we have eoptured 34 field guns. 13 6,9 -inch gline, ten 4.I -Inch guns, two 4,1-ineb gilpe long nstetal guns, eix antattenk gulls and several hundred of trench mortars Etna machine guns. The. eip, tures of enenly artillery have not been on the Sante Beale aa in the southern battle becatise here We liege attacked the tawny in his defensive 4 DOSitiOnS While there We caught hint , Preparing for A grand offensive with tit his guars out itt treat. These figures do net, include Ser. Oral theutender of enemy deaa left on the field and tak toeecount ot the damage denhis 84 diYielOrte countered. Therefore our easualties ore small compared with the loot, both moral and material. Inflicted, "VII% les Canadians; Vite les I Canadians." a With theas words did the lorry loads of repatriated French citizens 1 areet a Canadian •officer. These 48 I persona, for four years held in May- I try by the Hurt in their vilIkte oi d A PAYING POTATO PR POSITION .b.y. ne ittelt any more. Ana the; hueband hates the Wee Of !MY , woman gambling, let alone hie wife, POTATOES MAY BE USED AS SUBSTITUTFS IN BREAL) UP TO 0 PER car FINE CIIAIVCE FOR FARMER'S WIVES TO SOLVE THE SUBSTITUTE QUESTION: , • aeste Plitt et ilia eieciatiitiaaletteteigitte :tee eiet.'.$0101.f.4414 :4412e,..ele.Weterieee POTATOES BEING PUT THROUGH THE RICER PRIOR TO BEING MIXED WITH FLOUR FOR WAR BREAD -POTATOES IN BREAD. POTATO BUTTER. 1 • I 2 1-4 cups flour. e 1-4 cups mashed potatoes peeked solid. 1-2 teaspoons salt. 1-4 yeast cake in 2 tablespons water. Add yeast to luke-warm potatoes% Add salt and 1-4 cup flour. Mix and allow to rise until very light. Add remainder of flour and knead well. Have the dough very stiff. Cover and allow to rise until double in bulk: Shape into a loaf. Allow to rise until more than double in bunt and bake. CANADA FOOD BOARD. •-•-• "A. patriot potato lay tubbing, tUbbing And at3 in the water he lay, he lay, To the- cook who the mud off vta scrubbing, scrubbing, These bright; useful words he di say: " 'Keep me wrapped in my nice khak jacket, jacket! The beat of me's lost with the skin the etkin. Dish me up when the heat starts t crack it, crack it, And. eat me from outside to in.' Peel potatoes and boil Until they fall to pieces and become floury. Then rub fourteen ounces of pota- toes through a fine sieve into 'a warmed basin. Add two ounces of butter and one teaspoon of salt. Stir until smooth and then mould into rolls and keep in a cool place, BRITISH MINISTRY OF FOOD 0-+-0.4-4-0-4-64-644.44.4.4-4+4-4-4•44-4-4 , not elect to hat's at least one small corner given oyer to potatoes?• Which • of them does not anticipate a nice lit- tle stock to tide him over theawinter d 1:tenths? 'Who is going to sign up as a potato bread -maker? How many farm women I are going to Teunteer for this kind of home service? It is up ta them more , than to any ther class of women, for they have tne home-grown product in o abundance. Last year's potato crop was a big one, and prapeets for this year are good. With the greatly in- creased acreage under potatoes, it is , expected that their household uses will be extended, and that they will be . the means of saying much wheat for export during the coming winter , months. POTATOES IN BREAD. To eat potatoes to save bread is not . on)ugh. We must eat potatoes in - bread. This does not mean that we aer to use potato flour, for comparatively . little of it is as yeVayallable in Cana- . da. It does mean, however, that after this we areto uae our ordinary- Irish Cobblers or other varieties such as we have far dinner every da', in malting bread. The versatility of the potato is astonishing, Some thoughttul person lias ealuculated thet there are fully , 800 ways of cooking potatoes, They °area manage • to iniect them iatO , ehocolate oak° and pie crust! Well,' it IS altogether likely that • eve!! the Moat ladastrious farmer's Wife Will atop aomeWhere Short of 900) bathe !night find a0 or so elid Edit keep at it. Canadiatis eonallnee ori the avetage peal/ape tWo and one-half 'Witten,' cif Potatoes Pet eaPita pat' year, or ancnit cnie-thifd et a Pound Pef da. In softie Ettropean emintigeh one Pound per day per capita is con - slimed, add iri seine districts four potinde per day, or neatly 25 lAsheis per year. From this it will be seen that We ate very- laggardly in our use of the petato. The ,tuber enjoys the unique distinc- tion of supplying nourishment to the human body and motive power to ma. chlnery as well. Under modern nieth- ods of distillation, a few acres of pre Woes could be made to yield enough alcohol to drive the farm tractors of an ordinary farm. So that the farmer "And since to the polls you are going going, We hope that great things will en sue, ensue, But it's up to you now to be shelving showing, • What women with 'taters can do."' After all, politics begin with path, toes, and it wouldn't get very far with out them So the lady who has a true appreciation of the value of the Nita to is else likely to be the best inform ed on the subject ig Totes! What de you know about potatoes? What do you tbink about them? But chiefly - what are you going to do about them? Cook them and eat them and bake them in bread. That is whet we imaie to do --with -variatione and exaggera Wale', It Is a lively proposition, end share an' we don't want the hoaor ibia gintienian, alr, Mike Murphy, to languiah for Want ttv A little kindly 'at tention, He has lain in the eottdtry'll cellars for too long, rtagleoted and soineWhat ((Witted, beeause he is one dt die glad things We have with Yesterday, today arid to-mofroat, That is why We dealt atipfeciate him tiloiie -why he emits a. little harial hi ti w3rld of eelefy, asaafague and Iditia- toe-3713Q When all is said and done, he is Worth about as Much to us Eli all the other vegetablel put together. A CHANCE FOR HOUSEWIVES. Talk abbut war -time work for wn, men! Here is something waiting for them right at their own door -or ra- ther; dewn the cellar steps. It devel- oped ontheir own land. They lab3red to produce it. Now it is their right to get the full benefit of it. And as for the war gardeners! Which of them did 1.111.114Msal.•••••11 , • 000.1.1, geOurt St. Quentin, have been freed by the Canadian corps. Their vil- lage, so far behind the Boche lines had escaped the ravages of war. In spiteful rage he is now levelling it to the ground by long-range bom- bardment, exactly as he still directs his fire upon Arras. They were de- livered at last, hut it was with sad- dened hearts that they drove through the desolation of No Man's Land, where they had been wont to visit the fairs arid feast daya of neigh- boring smiling Villages. They pates beyond MO virgin laranoe, and in passing they send a message ot gratitude to tbe ganadian nation. Their deliverancee Was actually et tected by a Canadian artillery offi- cer. A young giri, a slender brunette, embraced aim, kissing him on either cheek. '"Ia me," she cried, "the Prench italute our saviors." 1 1 - The 'Inger Pish, The name sounds good. Butter fish a180 taetes good. it is a Mail and goed-looking tish. it eeason is from spring to fail in che North Atlantic, The butter Mit le a cousift to the dolpign and the harvest ileh. Around (lar ey cail it 'sheepshead," and in Norfolk, Va., it s known as "star fish." In kerne sections it is celled the 'Pumpkin eettel," and often it le given he name of "tiollex-^ Tho laat is bettowed because title prolific filth le In form suppo3ed to be round as a dollar. "He exasperated her beyona eridur- nee." How?" "Dld oxaetly as she zioti him."---13uffalo Express. lifuggins-lifere quantity shouldn't ttfinenee 0 man to blow hia own torn, Ileggins--Thara right, A /Isla ays more eggs than a hen, ana oosn't ackle about, it. owes Mr. Murphy a double debt -only he doesn't always realize it. A TRAVELLED GENTLEMAN. No other plant in the entire range of the vegetable kingdom has travelled as far or met with such universal fe- ver as this apple of the earth. To -day North. America, produces more than half a billion bushels of potatoes, while Europe produces approximately ten times as much as this continent, Britain has set tlee pace in the use of potatoes as a war -time substitute in the baking ot bread. The Ministry of Food has proved that excellent bread can be made by the addition of 15, 20 and even 50 per cent of pota- toes, Furthermore, it has been advo- cating the use of potato butter as a substitute for the dairy product. Canadian bakers are at present ex- perimenting with potatoes on an ex- tensive scale, and in Nova Scotia girls aro being employed in the bakeshops expressly to peel and prepare the po- tatoes so that they will be ready for the men when they come on for their night work. This is purely a war -time innevation, The tradesmen who have tried it out declare that their bread Is greatly improved in color, flavor and keeping quality as a result of the use they are making of potatoes in mixing it, The Canada Food Board Is supplying the hotels with recipes, so that within a short space at time the public is likely to become familiar with potato bread, CONSERVATIVE MUST LEARN. To many wonien this is no new pro- position, but the great majority who bake their own bread are conservative about venturing forth, on, a new and untried field. Many of the women in , the Okanagan Valley, Erlash Colurn bia:, have been using a large propor- tion of potatoes in -their bread for seine time past with excellent results. There are certain things to be re- membered in its preparation, The oven should uet be as hot AS for he baking of ordinary bread, and care should be taken that it le cooked right throngli. bo sponge should be made overnight, generally speaking; but the farrnera Wife, 'Wile is usually up rith the lark, might eat the sponge when elle rises, use the leit.over potatoes from the dinner table that 4y, and have the bread ready for dapper on the Berrie night, Allowanoe must al- ways be Made for the large nattiral nioisture tended of the tuber. Doesta all this etiggest aemething ne0 to the /AO of the karin? Doesn't it stiggeet sminthing to Women's In- stitutes and otheie wemen's organize- tious? Doesn't it stiggest some bread. making"beesa in the rural districts, or some house-to-house work? The swapping of recipes? Individual exper- iments for the common good? The potatoes are right on the farm. It costs nothing to transport them froni cellar to kitchen. They spell the saving of wheat for shipment over- seas. The bread itself is economical, inexpensive, palatable anti patriotic. Irrefutable arguments to the modern houzewife, aren't they? Alloallanows. 1..nac-a0P-.11....410.18.4evirliparoil7naumrolo:61.75.4, pomp 4+4.4.et4447.74.7"44,14-e--4444-444-e-e. • our is gone, and their marriage w A Throwback (Ey Alice E. Waters.) a neccomplished fact long before that time. Her reatless glance presently fell , upon quite a young girl, who was evi- dently there far the first time. She did not look a day older than eight- een. She was unmistakably British, and from the country, judging by her these, which wits of a cut at least two years behind the times, but she was pretty and fresh, and looked out of paace-if anything ever could look out of place in ildente Carlo. She was watching' the gamblers with interest- ed, but uncomprehending eyes. The older woman, after studying her intently for a minute, seemed to come to a sudden decision, which she acted on at once. Her uncertainty vaniehed ,and she went. Up to, the girl and epoke: "Are you here alone?" The girl blushed vividly. "Yes," she answered, looking sus- piciously at her questioner and try- ing to move away. But a look on the ether's face held her. 4-44 44.4-0-4-14-44-0-04-4-4-4.4•4•44-44-4. A tall, well-dressed woman sat by herself on one of Inc loungee in the rapidly filling 'Casino. It was early afternoon, but there were already crowds around the tables, and the at- mosphere was even then too close and heavy with many perfumes. The monotonous voiees ut the croupiers sounded se ever, bored mid, tired of 1 life. Monte Carlo Is always the sante, ' yet, to the careful observer of human nature, always different. In that strangely mixed crowd there is much toed tor the student of his fellowmen. The looker-on win never be disap- pointed, The lady of the lounge was reat- less. Once or twice he get up as if t to go to try her luck, then she glanced nervously at the entrance door, as If ; in fear .otisomeone she did not wish to ' see. airs. Shand was theeloride of a I 1. fortnight, but she did not wear that . look of serene bappiness one would Ihave expectedShe and her husband had triet in I Cairo but six weeks ago for the fired time. It had all happened vorY quickly. Ile was traVeling round the I world, a stern, strong Scoteliman, I with plenty of prejudices which the world had not knocked off. nein; ; pagt tOtty and in love, for the first time he had the disease very badly. Enid was very beautiful; be had taken her for granted, and asked few (Motions about her past lite. /tad 1 he been less in love he might have tvondered why she was alone in Cairo, 1 who her people were, foul why she , was mo ready to marry .1i1tn at such Short notice. Bat theme question; come mare often when the first gum. "Forgive inc for speaking to you; You seem so young to be here all by yourself -and for the first tine, expect? "Yes," the girl answered, lamely again. "Won't you come and sit down? I want to ask you acenething." They were sittiog aide by skie On the lounge, and the girl found herself likening without knowing quite why or how she got there. "I want yon to play for me. Be- g:niters always have the devil's own uek; you would be sure to win. vent money -- sevtral hundreds - dreacifully madly, and at 01160, Of course, you're astonished at my re - (Meat: anyone would be. You wonder; why I don't play myself perhaps. ]or ne thing, I have played too much; Iie May beelt Item Say ante, 800, ' bare In this bag are tea Lettili allIcould ft" IIu n:rIMM e girl M last, . "I couldn't do it. I know ttbeolutely 'nothing about the genie; and even if I did"-stIffly---"I couldn't think of doing such a thing." "Oh, but if you knew. Listen" - desperately. 4'1 have ouly been mare ried it very short time, and there were things beforehand: I didn't Want my liusbAnd to know; nettling disgreceful or terrible, but just things that Might make hine think less of ine, arid 1 couldn't risk that, for I'm getting ri. tlieulously hundreds now would make everything foInd ef hinl. never knew I could love like that. A ew all rlght, f no, telling you all just ao if I knew you; but there'sa look in your face. and for all your youth and innocence, I believe you under- stand. Do help me," "I really would," said the girl, in a different tone, "if I could, but-" "Oh, as for Isn.owing how to piay roulette, you'll learn that in two spirts of the wheel. Come, and I will show you." She thrust a gold chain bag into the girl's hand and gently pushed her ine, to the vacant corner at the table near. est them, \there they could get a full view of the game. She stood behind rirP114esi'llaisilanelinthear cistilotetiv luionrdearttnopnie.d, The roulette is very simple, Some people are born with the gamblitig instinct and never discover it all their levee, whilst chance reveals it to others all tco soon, The girl must have been elle of these. Almost unconselouslY her hand was in the bag feeling for a -gold piece, and she placed it coital- denty on Number Twenty-three. "Vingt-trols, rouge impair et pas- se!" rang out in the flat, guttural tones of the croupier. "You've won; 'en plain'!" whispered Enid; excitedly. "What an omen. For God's sake go on now, and look well after your stakes, There are thieves everywhere. Follow your luck and listen to your inspirations, 1 shall leave you now," and she moved away to .one of the trente-et-quarante rooms. There was a certain handsome young Barton -no credit to his fam- ily, for all his fine looks -living; in the reign of George III., who had been noted or hi reckless gambling, which had led to his eventual ruin. He was not an ancestor to be proud of, but Katherine Barton, his descendaut, might have been an interesting case for faddists about heredity . She stakeevery time, nearlY al- ways with success, sometimes on the even chances, doubling and redoubling when she won; and sometimes on the numbers. She had the beginner's confidence, and she felt she wasego- ing to win before she staked. EVerye one who has had a lucky hour at the tables knows the sort of instinct which tells him just what to do and when to do R. Notes and gold were pouring in and the golden bag was Surely the spirit of the eighteenth- century anceseor was look- ing out of Katherine's bright eye, She had forgotten everything in her ex- citement, and saw only the green table and that tickle little ball which was bringing her luck each/ thane it rested after its short, whimsical car- eer, People were beginning to watch her and to follow her extraordinary luck; but she was oblivious to their attention; and the little yellow pieces went en piling themselves up. 'A tall man who had lust entered the rooms caught sight of her over the heads of The people. He stopped short, hardly believing his eyes. Then he pushed his way to her side. "Kathie, it can't be you!" Perhaps only one voice could have distracted her at that moment. She turned at once, and the look that came iuto her eyes at the sight of him told it own tale. "Jim; Youl"-joyfully, "I thought you were on your way round the world!" Ktyilentod, 8Willl 11,7citt gadmotoniginohere. l can't bear to age it. Whitt Would yoUr Mph) fiay?" aternly. "Do come away." ha gathered up her W1111111104, and got tip at one to do his bidding. "I'm with Aunt Mare at Montane, and 1 came oiter be All by myself for fun, ust to look on, and then a woman Persuaded me to play for her. She wanted moue, and soinehow she made me de it" "Then Ian Wanted Of hers" be said. "A little thing like eve, Where is she?" "Here, Of coarse I must find: her at once and give her her motley. But tell me about yourself, Jim. How is it that you are here?" ---radiantly. "Ah, Kathie, haveit't you heard or seen it in the papers? I was married, a fortnight ago in Cairo." "Married! No, I didn't know. I ve had no home news for ages." All the joy had gone from her voice and the sparkle from her eyes. "We are here 'en passant.' My \vita wanted me to see the most beautiful spot on the Riviera. . Ah, there she is, through that door. Come and be introduced." The two Women were face to .face before they recognized each other. "Enid, this is one of my oldest little friends .and our neare3t neigh- bor up north. I've known her since she was a baby. Miss Katherine Bar- ton -my wife," The bright smile with which Enid welcomed her husband faded away. She let an appealing look at the girl whilst they greeted each other in for- mal fashion, "Some wretched woman has been teaching her to gamble. Can you see her yet, Kathie? 13e ' eause when you do" --he set his jaw scuarelY-"1 want a word with her," Katherine paused one second. "No, I can't see her anywher-,e" with decision. • "Ah, Jim, why are you so hard on her?" said his 'Wife; "perhaps • she wanted the motley, dreadfully, badly. Listen, dear. Won't you go dowii and take a table for tea at Ciro s? 1i Will key with Miss Batten 1111 'he finds the owner of the bag, I feel I must protect this anknowei front your scorn," The husband of a fortnight is docile.' .Ciro'es wes crowded, as usual, and the atmosphere tropical. "Enid, is it bemuse yott are so proud of yourselfan that new fur coat that you keep it so tightly 'wrapped round you?" said Jim, laughingly and lovingly. "You must be auffoetted." Enid held that vloak closely to hor. "I'm cold. One always gets the shivers at sunset itt this climate." "And that woman? Did you find her? And what did she say?" "She said- Oh, .she wants to do all sorts of things Tor Aliso 'Parton." "Put / want nothing -now," eald !Cathie, for the sun 1441 set, and she, too, was shivering in the twilight, TORO$TO IVIARICBTO, FAIMIEIts. MARKM, Dairy Produce- . Sutter, caoice dairy .; $0 45 $0 48 Do., creamery.. „ , 0 48 g Margarine, lb. 0 35 0 Eggs, new laid, ioz. .. 0 52 0 65 .. „.. 0 00 Do,, fancy, lb. .. .. 0 00 0 35 Dresed ry_30 Turkeys, lb. ,. ...... 0 30 0 Ca Fowl, lb. . „.. ..... 0 36 0 40 Sprpinrugits7ckens, „ 0 46 0 50 Ducklings, lb, .. 0 00 "• 0 3e Roosters, lb... 0 23 0 25 Apples, basket,. 0 26 0 50 Blueberries, basket,,,,. 1 50 2 00 m upset:rob:1:s: . . . 0 00 0 25 Lawton berries . 0 28 0 30 lb. .. ., 0 40 0 50 Pears, 6 -qt, bkt. 0 50 0 75 Do., 11 -qt. 4kt. .... .. 0 75 1 00 ?linos, 6 -qt bkt. 0 50 0 75 Do„ 11 -qt. bkt, 1 00 1 25 Peaches, 6 -qt. basket. .. 0 50 0 80 DO., 11 -At. basket.., .. 1, 00 1 2e Melons, besitet. ,. 0 70 1 00 • Do., .. 0 05 0 20 Vegetables - Beans, small measure .., 9 00 9 15 Beets, new, dozen 0 00 0 2e Carrota, new, doz. .. .. 0 00 0 25 Corn, doz„ . .... 0 15 0 20 Cupeuom, loveiresk, nags k ebtk t. 00 7405 01 7010 Cucumbers, dcz. q 00 0 21 Cabbage, each 0 05 0 la Cauliflower, each .. 0 10 0 20 Celery, head 05 0 1e Egg plant, each ... 0 05 0 11., aherkins, basket. .. 1 00 1 21 Lettuce, head, bunch .. 0 00 0 05 Onions, 15 -ib, sacks. .. 2 00 2 2i Do., green bunch 0 04 0 0i, Parsley, bunch .. 0 00 0 00 Pumpkins, each .. 0 15 0 21 Potatoes, new bag .. 2 00 2 21 Radishes, .3 bunches .. 0 00 ,0 16 ahubarb, 3 for .. 0 00 0 la Sage, bunch . 0 00 0 01 ggauvoasreh: ebaugh ... 0 05 D 16 0 10 0 25 Tomatoes, basket.,, 0 30 0 50 Veg, marrow, -each ., 0 05 0 10 MEATS -WHOLESALE. Beet, forequarters ... ..$17 00 $19 00 Do„ hindquarters ,... 26 00 Carcasses, choice .. .... 23 00 Do., common ... .„. 19 00 222418 080980 Veal, common, cwt.. .. 13 00 5 Do., medium ... - .. 16 50 11 00 8 00 Do., prime ...... .. .. 23 50 25 00 Heavy hogs, cwt.... .. 19 00 21 00 ASIrtiPttohi°rghs hogs :: .... :::: 2268 5000 28 00' Mayon, cwt.. ,... .. .. 20 00 2257 011 Lamb, cwt.... .. .. ,... 27 00 28 00 Do., Spring, lb.. ., .. 0 27 0 20 ' - SUGAJR MARKET. t eeCoronto wholesalers quote on re - fatsugars, Toronto delivery, as fol - Redpath, granulated.. ..100 lbs. 8 91 Do., No. 1 yellow 100 lbs. 8 51 Do., No. 2 yellow 8 Do., No. 3 yellow 11008 lbs.1bs8 4 . 8 311 St, Lawrence granulated. .100 lbs. 9 39 Do., No, 1 yellow 18 Do., No. 2 yellow 100Ib s. lbs. 8809 Do., No. 3 yellow 100 lbs. 8 99 Atlantic granulated 1 100 lbs. 9 69 • Do., No. 1 yellow 100 lbs. 9 39 Do., No, 2 yellow.... 100 lbs. 9 29 Do., No. 3 yellow ....100 lbs. 8 89.. Barrels -5c over bags. Cases -20 5 -lb. cartons, 60c and 50 2-11), cartons, '70c over bags. Gunnies, 5-20, 40c; 10-10 lb., 50c over bags. , OTHER MA,REETS. WINNIPEG -GRAIN EXCHANGE, Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange yesterday were as follows: Oats- Open High Low Close Oct. .. ....0 82% 0 83 0 82% 0 82% Deo- ..0 801/ 0 80% 080 080¼ Flax - Oct.. .. ..3 90 300 3 863 387 Nov.. ,,3 8/ 3 $1 '3 76 3 76 Dec,, ..3 71 3 71 364 3 68 IvIINNEA,POJAS GRAINS, Minneapolle Flour, unehanged, Bran, $39,31. Cash wheat, No. 1 Northern, olcl, 8.22, Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 1140 to $1.68. Oats, No, 8 white, 67 8,4 to 138 8.4e, Flax, $4.01 to $4111i • DIIIiCTIt LINSEED, Duluth -Linseed, $4,11; September, $4,11 asked; Mohr, $3.98; Novem. bet, $3.95 1-2 asked; December, $3,92- 1-2 bid, EXEMPLIFIED HUNS' KULTUR ••• .Crucifled Kitten as Man- trap for Britons. Its Release Meant Death for the Doer. . London, Cable, -The Morning Post 'says the 'authehticity of the following ineidett is taken as unquestionable. During the recent operations of the Allies, it fell to the 4th British army to reoccupy a town when the 'Germans retreated from it. As they were make Ing their way through the war -scarred streets of the town a group of them, Were arrested by a sight that startled and shocked even men inured to the horrors of war. On a door of olio of the hones kitten Was hanging by' its forepaws, which had been nailed to the woad, The wretched creature, whieh m'ght have been wholes it Was found at least an hour or two, was mewleg piteously In agony and struggling desperately with its hind legs to release itself. With the natural instinct of pity for a suffeeing dumb animal, one of the British soldiers rushed forward to release the kitten. He pulled out the nails that pierced its paws, but the moment he did so, there was a flash and roar of his mutilated and dis - membered body was flung across the street. A hidden explosive charge had been set off by the withdrawal of the The retreating /loch° ha& laid his trap and baited it with a kitten nailed to the door. He calculated ,such an aaPeal to British humanity woad be irresistible, and he was right, Some people could make warm • friends even In t old Storage, ware. houee. Tommy -Pop, why le discretion the bettcr part of valor? Tontoty's Pop , --Probably beeauso It can run faster, my Sell. I (By J. F. II. Limey, Canadian ?resit Correspondent.) Witte the Canadian Forces in OM Field, Sept. 7, via. London, Sept. 8. The line was quiet yesterday except for heavy enemy shelling from the GAUANT WORK BY C.NAMANS ,A. Pew Out of Many Heroic Deeds Retold, Signallers' Bravery — A Daring Colonel, north and west. To the nort4 front the high slopes on the other side ot the Sensee River his gunnere have a clear view of our movements along the Cambrel, road and keep up a Pereistent fire, while from the com- manding slopeeast of the Canal du Nord he is able to direct a destruc- tive fire on the forward villages in our possession. His aircraft, too, seem to bave been more active lately, About 6 o'clock this evening his fighting air- craft carie over in great force and engaged in a battle an inferior force of our own. Honors were about evenly_ divided, for, although he brought clown one of our machines, at least one of his own went down behiud his own lines. Early in the evening a flight or enetnY Planee swept low down over part of our nor- thern trench syetem, firing their ma- chine guns, but inflicting little dam- age. A gallant story is tord et two sig- nallers tot a Manitoba field battery, which has fought since the battle of the Ypres salient in 1916 through the Somme, Vimy Ridge, Lens, Hill 70, Passchendaele and the recent battle. They are chums, one coining from London, England, and the other from Winnipeg. It was ' just before tile opening of a very Important' sbow, when it was vitally important that telephone connection between the battery and brigade headquar- ters should be maintained at all costs. They discovered that the line was down, and, though me enemy was btrafing with a very deadly shell- fire, they methodically went to work to find and repair the break. This done, they diseovered that other bat- teriee on the line were cut off and they proceeded te repair the whole line, just getting It into commission • as "zero" hour struck. It was Miracle that they escaped with their lives. One of them has been wound- ed. during the recent battle while the tato were engaged in similar work. TALES OF HEROISM LEGION, Tales of individual heroism are legion, but none is more notable than the gallantry of the eolottel of a .Canadian Scottish battalion who, when his unit was in a very tjght place last Monday on the right ot our line, owing to its flank being irt the air for lack of support, pereonale ly allied it to the Litman, leading hie front rank by a hundred yetede in Inc charge against the weenie teat- cihine-gun position, and thus snatch- ing victory from what seemed ,a die - estrous defeat. "He bah a ehalnled ljfe," remarked one of his :gaff. Hie piper was wounded. • Remarkable, too, in the fightingeof last week was the work of a Ntorth- ean Alberta battalion, which. whin our whole left wing was held, tip by the strong enemy position in Jigsaw Wood, etormede the villages or Pelves on the Scarpe Riveand thence bombed its way up a colt- munication trench into the cetare of the main enemy trench line.; Dival- ing here, a company worked to the left and another to the right, bomb- ing as they went, until the trenches were cleared and the machine-gun position and whizzebang battery were taken from the rear. This ex. Dosed the north flank of jigsaw Wood and the enemy steamed back out of it. As they went this bat,/ Wan poured n !rent tne trochee they had occupied, a treMenclOUS rifle fire, augmented by the cepa tured trench mortars and machine guns, simply littering the hilleida with dead, • "It Vas like plugging hit° a herd of buffet° in the days before the rail hit the north of Baskatchewan," said an old plainsman. "The }loch° gdt eut of that. wood (Melt, but might few got over the rige." 4 • 4. VICTORIES IRE MADE TO ORDER How Berlin Public is Told of the War. Speoial Editions With Pak. ed Reports, London, Sept, 8.-A remarkable story is told by a Belgian correspon- dent who personally saw the incident, of how the Germans are manufactute ing vietories for home consumption. Recently at the Courtrai railway eta - tion he bought a copy of the Berlin Tagebiatt in which a big German vic- tory was reported on the Western front, where von Boehn's and von IIutier's armies were said to have cap- tured 100,000 French, Belgian, Ameri- can and Englieh soldiere, Almost immediately after tie had purchased the paper a Gerthan °Meef stopped the news vetidor and took away his remaining copies of the 'Tageblatt, substituting for them art - other bundle. Wheu he had gone the Belgiait • bought a fresh copy of the substiteted Papers, also the Berlin Tageblatt. It bore the same date as the other, but instead of crushing victoriee on the westera front, it described a great German-Ruesian victory over the al. lies in Russia. In this edition the 100,000 prisoners had become Japan- ese, Arnerican and •osecho-Slovaks. - _ A 'Useful Screen, A useful contrivance for holding newspapers, books or sewing is made by sewing pockets of a suitable size to a plain two or three Beaton screen -about three feet highprocur. able at any furniture or department . store for a mere nothing. When not in use this screen ean be folaed to. gether and stowed away in a VerY sMall space; but, if prettily eovered lit chintz, it ean be appropriately Used in altnost any room of the Waite.