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The Exeter Times, 1919-10-30, Page 2iAlen If you consider Bts bodybuilding powers Bovril is probably the most ratorical food you can buy. No other food, no matter how high its price, has been proved to possess Bovril's wonderful b•:dy-building powers. Bovril saves butchers' bills and is a great econeoiniser in the kitchen. Can Your Daughter Earn Her Living? - he fewer widows left stranded. Just wneu Last Jure ;veer boy ir'r goer girl a typicoal Instance. There's the college Il:tee(,^d the high School t:ntl•an.o, soman who teaches Latin in. oar &heel in the country is dome. school. Iter father thought it wag all Aheerding to your ide:::;, s shool is' nonsen: a to send a girl to college, or Clone with for geed}. The child. now beyond the fourth -book, she'd only get has a great deal more book learning; married. But this Parti: ular girl than you ever had, and you've got knew how to handle her father and; along and male money. There's no she got her education.. Then she got: some in rending ch!hlren to high married, just as he said she wonl:in eelmel melees they are going to teach.. But shortly after the' arr'va1 of her, V. "More sere two Germans," spoke 'on neigh: :;end a .toy it he wanted. only son the Ilusband contracted tuber- That night after droner—bait it was the vu:.--? teat orf the shadows. to Carte• up a profc tion and just culosis. If father had not educated his c»:.:., . ki . c-sr.� ,'tve:a:r:ei and I ;vent The cenexl, too astoit heel to ens-. wouldn't stay on the farm, but a girl daughter be would have had the three] into the: hie:. ahoy :cot; lsitalher. with wet, easrkel. ., Tee to°;e, trembling, --what's the Or of her going to to (Eire for. As it was, the young wife the lake loo;;in; :n at three:. win,i:wee old, won. en. Che second man waked hig,h Scheel or col ege and getting a. went into the school room, cared for argil the . ,Cert at two doors. «'r ;;'el::- ani c 1 .. nl,l,ge.l to strangle horn lot of high-fa?utin' notions that just her husband until his death, and is! neo? eve with the n' plans for the also. One t .t hf;ht the brace to the + ;+ y calFt;:,':: a« the unci of the carabine turn nor head. and make her feel above, now senting her boy through the Uni-i neat alp+i t1:r the not=e, mc.: -t : e r' 1 , her family? If she would go en and verity. Father admitted several times' of e'•"e. initiate of tllb.. lretloat ralhi:- 1ii'lt>." tart' I'al.gia I explained hobo lore- "In l .seal".'s name, wlho are you?„ do somethin; afterwards you might' that his judgment about educating cious it wee, and't '1 then I sohtee,-tr•dem need. the col+one' do it, but she'll only get married and, girls wasnot of the best. �M• ,.: .s =. , 47.,:: : x.: •a _.aG 4 'A I3y. MARY RAYMOND SIIII'Mn ANDREWS. " words ct:lc}ut the honor hawing as From where old Rafael had been,' there's all that money thrown away.` If your boy or girl shows talent,! our guest a soldier wive lied epee:. bowed :1::1 li.np in his humele, worn This is your line of argument. But help bring it out. Give them their, from the front. and who a oe ooing (-lathes, stet t:l .:t a stride a soldier, what of the child? Is your child per-' chance now, rather than an .,inherit -I lisle% to the front. vt • tl'.c : me head up, shoulders squared, glittering featly contented with the very, vent'; ince later. We can't take materials 1 ,:do_i11 Leg •reee a s...se•ece re:ehe (wee foi•w;1t 1, and stood at attention. little bit she knows? For the work in' things into the Beyond, but the things, a1;.,;:; trio t:11 , '.g:y -f" .eon lt,t, like nl c:i salute. .band. snapped nubile school is really not •er•en a of the •spirit live •always. That is part en hi .7 uniform .lets .i3�. 'I£ e. Cress up. - •t , t salute.. p +. of War, tir" `,e :(oil of ..•sunt I :,,told "1;1i arc You7" whispered the col-' droop in the bucket. Is•she perfectly: ly what Christ meant when lie said,, net let my men ...s e that! Rafael had ;mei.. i satisfied with the future you have "Lay up for yourselves treasures in! la c:: quiet end colorless, anis I was, ' if the. cvluthel pl,.ases—l'1'Iirol mapped out for her—to stay at home Heavbn." , d 1.ppu rite�l 111 tale show qualities cif delis:.' and help mother until some boy asks; nee •11c t r l_blt:. Iht the volute.: to beam- i heard the evlonel's breath come her to marry him and she goes into al When Setting the Table. e'i with sat sf-ee•ti.ar. in every :hay. and and go ate. he peered, leaning forward home i of her owl.? h h ideas; . Or as she It is not necessary to have trained' e• /i eh : , an reeel t l nl;; err.ali to the rel, 'erlc figure. "Nom de Ciel, of a life a little fuller than one cone' _nt,.oeuct oe w.... a log.. and a d er.,''1 he nit rmered, "I bt •..e it is." Then corned merely with material things,' servants to set the table correctly ant. ae:thy co Carnegie hall. in sharp sena test You were rport to serve the meals nicely. Any house -I . "I still r, happy to ire in t FO ell 1:1::ed. Aro you a dt_erter?" money, clothes and food? Does trio wife can do it and with no more time' insert the "gongs of a carving fork citralming obese, `fir tl.l ;car111:1:,- :tc. Steady in Age of a soldier drop-•• love nooks, pictures, orotic? Has she and energy expended, .if she toil. but', in one end and squeeze out the desired r.i i or,t, on t%.:.e ar vc * .,:: t:} ..h.r:s pal cbacl: a :ace. I a maria for tatting Bare of sick fors s amount. The holes will close up, leav- crated the re,?nncl flc.r:' "I t "My c'oic>r1. o." ?and animals? train herself. • Setting the table correctly three r ir. ; the lemon intact. -1I. J. S. r -:..sed of all to have [long, l.- .;•:1- "1'.::pit:1n oda Has she been "Hanging" you to send: times a da = ' an art but it is one A smooth ironing board is the ee illy l :t•'.t l e e i ei 'ee ; H ren; Rs: see'___1'1 e elle .Fer:plaineci. He her to high school so that she may be; which everyone may ac uire. Sim greatest help to the laundress. If in ...•'.i :ale tll:re are r.:t' o.':. The had ro; It< t..: killed, hut (apt°rel and able to do the thing she likes best? ; 3 n covering the board the outer cover `e were F ii -toning s..,.11bo nti "Ilut sent to a C. rr•:1:s, pr;eon-damn. C l plicity is the keynote in all t<eble drawn tightly over on the bins it • x l r i uli escaped?" the colonel threty Is she ambitious for something outside. a int is the is a n tig t y , : II t,. Hi= i u r`..�, • e n_�.nt, ; .T t Lew at the western tern V. tt 101 , ^y ---•ts really natural. Tlii:, is clue to the all -wood tone-chatn- bc., oval moulded entirely from choice mods. No metal whatever. This superior construction complies with the approved law of acoustics. Like the soundboard of a fine piano or violin it gives the resiliency that unfolds, ahaplifres—:rnd projects true tone. With this feature the Brunswick gives you also the Intone --- that wonderful inven- tion which plays every make of .� x.., t..t r etl as itshould be rd a .a i lased. Ey a mere twist of the played. the "Ultone." provides the exact weight, the correct dia- phragm and the precise needle for any make of record. Find out for yourself! Hear the Brunswick at your ne&rest deal- er's. But first mail the coupon below, and let us show you the simple yet 1oo f efficient Brunswick new method of re- production. Suis THIS COUPON moo OM Tho Musical ;:Ierchandise Setts Co., l 819 Tonga Street, Toronto. "Without any obligation on my part, piesee send me, free of chorgf, your booklet "211 Phonographs to "One." i • NAME — ADDRESS _.. N L ABRAHAM, MOs' AN ALLENBY TRAVELLED OVER THE ANCIENT ROAD. Abraham 7 w o k Southward Journey While Conquering General Marched North. On 0,./.ober 2, 1018, Gono1 l Allenby, at the head of the British a1anyy,,.,' marched into the city of Dainaseil 1 labited d oldest inhabited t)aul,;eu:+ Is the olle t city of the world. Its origin operas lost in antiquity, although Josephus says p ('` it was founded by IPA, the grandson of Sham. Abralublu, on .tis :s-ty south- ward from Ilia n to Cannon tarried 1 for a short time there. It ta•1.:, then a populous centre. In the time of (David the King of 1)(11 1 csc e vent his Hoops to assist the Kir g of ehb::ih in resist- ing tela ench'oaehlilcUt of the Israel- ites, but David defeat- 1 the allied armies and slaughtered 2'2,000 "Syri- ans of i):lrnescns." It v.•(ra rear I)a- ranecus that Paul of Tereus was struck blind and converted while on his way from Jeriwa1c-ni to 1^'1•:ieeute tlto Christians, and it w. -s fruit] thci wails of. I):�iliascus that the sante 1 apostle was let down in t basket to escape the wrath of tit infuriated Jews. And, outside the city walls, lies the body of Buckle, the famous Nil+i c1 English historian. Hoary With /1g. Damascus is located in one of the most beautiful spots on the earth. In the bosom of a luxuriant bed of ver - Two rats will increase , in twelve (litre, thirty miles in circumference, months to 4,000. lies this most ancient city of :.; e:trth. Queen Maud of Norway can claim Wide spreading oreb:ercls surround to ba the first woman pilot of a fly- the city in all directions. An endless ing haat• variety of fruits and. crab's spring out Britain's gift to Belgium of part of- of the soil -oranges, apples, pears, "German" East Africa includes 3,000; lemons, citrons. plums, pruned, grz.pes, 000 natives. * figs and nrhlherries. The il..iitnler• The cost of living has risen iii France, according to district, to front 100 iter cent, to 250 per cent. on pre- war prices. The train used by the Prince of "Wales for his Canadian tour com- prised seven saloon -cars, dining -car, and two luggage -vans. The model of the first tank was made in August, 1915; the first real tank, nicknamed "Mother," was finished in January, 1916. Mtnard's Idutreent for sale everywhere. Tor- T1'!E ALL WOOD ©vAL TO IE CHAMBER BEHIND THE GRILLE decorations. In no other point the kitchen. Of course, we want her, riel always remain straight and ! to knots • all about home-mai.mg but taste art culture of n housewife •so.smooth. This i•s blot the case •Cohen : ' , , observed as in the table service's'.hiclt. + 1 , ' . colonel laughed. �. ":'ane would toes she crave something more? i, the cover is put on the straight way were i i ,ids s 1 a .t�_c I11:rcris t>t� c.o_>s.(_1 f.....�.. c, she offers her faintly and friends. " mire'. of meet hercese, meet shell- knew it. The et1:r sy Bathes could; And is her expressed desire for• The table should not appear crowd of the cloth, and much time is lost Tel.0 e ilrlr; ;.g them wepre- :;:tri_ net * h .? the S:,a' ::nv." higher eu°scat an based on a real de- b :n leaving to iron over a fold or z ?• have . n^':.n '` "Bet rna, m^ ehlonel.' { - �„• ti ed, and, as far as possible, Celina,; eine Seine of you may I sire for kr>o:vleu�,e, or does a Zusc glassware, and silverware shouldi wrinkle.—M. J. S. h.nh. 1 _ret to s t, that I .lever `'t, on." t want to go because her chum is going harmonize—that is,they should all! A good way to dispose of the pieces 'knew t name, but „ ,ehis ` 1 1 went to tivoiai�:afore, light, m .. all they can have a gay time an tome, adherestrictlyto the note of rim- of stale bread that will accumulate ge , e c i e: , ee c ,-1 t ec:._. ed p1..on-damn. 1 ' t r. e ore One was out or sight from the guard free frons parental eyes? Tf rhe is licit •. +even in the beet •regulate families is Ili:" "'.:``'• T _ •:n n.L , to make a steamed pudding.. Put to gee -sees lent +,u<:1•t;e:--•s:,.ft as 1. ,siva - fora moment, turning a corner, so' sincere in hEr desire, what are u p The arrangement of the plate, glass, p g.. Ite,c, t:utama :e. guy, 'brave to a fad;.- that on a morning I :lipped into some going to do about it'? Are you going napkin, and silt' ware for each per-! `'oak at night' in two cupfuls of milk 1' :r.eee. me n.r in etaelnee 1 ut to be '.Ci ta•; ars,. hid in a dugout—for it' to arbitrarily refuse her the oppor- •son is called the `cover." Each kind! as much bread as it will moisten. In faro •e:i�-.ouch ;sat- -my ;+fro _delle. weal an ole? camp—ale day. That night tunity, because you never cared for the morning beat it smooth, add two Axel tt r� - .n a r l of meal has its own particular pieces; yet this ..gift k•:_.� was ... the end I vial}telt I walked for [even n�lghis', such things yourself, or are you going of silverware necessary for it, but trio eggs, a little salt and a teaspoonful sin., down." and lay hid for seven days, eating my, to give her all the help you can to 1 1 1 to all I of baking powder—unless you -should I happene € tc look at I.a:':�e'. 1•alals: in in front of very French lines. in a cases p the shadows of the half-l!gl.tci Lig "You ran a.'ro:ss to our lines'' you going to let her be herself, help ware should be placed one-half inch use soda --and flour enough to make a Teem. His eye:= glittered ou`, e: the "But rot exactly. One see that I, Her to be herself, or are you going to from the edge of the table. The din -1 stiff batter. ,A cupful of dried cher- dimness like disks of fire, his face was z; -a, yct- in dirty German prison. force her into a mold of your liking, ner knife and fork are always placed ries, raspberiiies or raisins is an am- stre'ned and hia fig'tre hen forward. clothes. and looked like an infantry-' a life of material things the making nearest the plate The knife withi'provement. Put into a bag and steam Z alww, I thought to my:.elf. "Just rushee. at me with a bayonet. e-: entirely of the earth earthy? poseibbly a son or brother or nephew lieved then that I had come upon a' Is she to grow into the •sort of WO..the right of the plate, the fork with of his." The colonel was going, on, German patrol. Each thought the' tines up, en the left of the plate. telling in fluent, beautiful Frerrh the other a Hun. I managed to wrest man God meant her to be or the sort The other pieces of silver are placed story of how Hironcielle, wrapped in ft -ern the poilu his rifle with the bay-; of woman you think she ought to be? ,in the order in which they will be a sheet. had rescued him. The men onet, but as we fought another shot] Isnot sfhefe she'll entitled live. to a cofter all, she l nice. of the used, beginning With the outside. The fry i.f -veep: (;r„ I th:, elft highly. The•' "But y E• is: co• ' e same genera rules app y improve her God-given talent? Are T 11 the laces and silver- i have used sour...milk, in which case Fads. able productive. gardens, tl.. ..i: `ie of • exuberant. trees, the sung of gei•geohts birds, the fields of waving greile, tete 1 sparkle of 1110picl waters, tilt etcent of , voluptuous flowers and the music of babbling brooks, constitute a veritable paradise to the eyes of the roving- douins of the desert. And thus, in the 11111 1 of this sump- tuous loveliness, stsials Damascus, as it has stood for fifty centuries-- p#oud, hoary, venerable, immutable, defiant of time! But General Allenby did not daily this paw dila. North - pp tlri' ':o:rt in the colonel a speech coi6ncl. very little. Th oi, v'la, I wag in the Cha, ms ofl "He must have known this«chap, the man of at Bathes, so that a pour! of money, cooking of food, things the blade turned toward the plate on two hours. Saud -one pint of water, h 1 t I b 1 one cupful of saga.;, half cupful of butter and two heaping tablespoonfuls of flour, boiled together and flavored with lemon or nutmeg. --1'. 3. How to Wash Corduroy.—CorduroyI its a kind of cotton velvet which may' be washed providing it is not rubbed, orarRi< it in. ' 'Sheen those guides are r 0 --in the side. (kid. 0111 fellows, they'll talk about this, "You were wounded?" n,:ght and the colonel's speech to their "Yes, my colonel." great-grandchildren," I considered.,; "In hospital?" and again the colonel went en. "Yes, my colonel." "Have I nfsieur's permission to rah, "How long?" comer a short story of the most amus-; "'three months, my colonel." ing which was the last escapade of ; "Why are you not again in the my Hirondelle before he was killed?" army?" M'sicur gave his permission eager -1 The face of the erect soldier, Hiron- ly, and the low murmur of the voicesdelle, the daredevil, was auddetlly the of the hypnotized guides, standing in' face of a man grown old, bill, and a group before the colonel, added its force and set him smiling. "It was like this," he stated. "My Hirondelle was out in No Man's Land f hf strictly t bha spoons are placed to the right of the knife, while all forks are placed to the left of the dinner fork. The butter squeezed or ironed. If it is made up t spreader may be placed either on the at home, •stitch the seams with a loose butter plate or at the top of the stitch tee prevent puckering when "cover," with the point toward the washed. Before laundering babies' fork. coats org other lined garments loosen The glass has a correct place at the the lining at the bottom to avoid bag - tip and slightly to the right of the ging. Use a solution of mild soap, or knife. The napkins are laid at the for dark colors which may streak or left of the fork, with the loose edges fade a solution of soap .bark. Souse parallel to the edge of the table and the -garments up and down in a soapy fork; or it is rolled and placed in the water, changing the water as it be- came position. comes soled. Rinse in several clear a a nig,ht, it' v e. behave will have to live it. You may die in five years, during which time you have I spoiled her life. Will you die more cheerfully knowing that her life-long thought will be, "If father and mother had only let me follow may natural bent how much better Life would have been." The idea that because a gir a is to marry and become a home -maker, her broken-hearted. He stared at the star- education is wasted, is really so ab - wart French soldier, gathering him- surd it should have died long ago. self with an effort. "I—was dischar t- But like all bad things, it dies hard. ed, •my colonel, as.unfit." His head , Iso t it true in your case that the more hands suddenly, and he broke beyond you learn about everything the better in its old felt hat dropped into hes The butter plate is placed at the waters until no more dirt and soap in a manner comme i1 feat, for he tip and -slightly to the left of the fork. come out. Hang the garment up drip - was of a rashness, and we did not wish control into 'sobs that shook not only you are able to do your own hne of The table linen may vary for the ping wet and so that it will dry in to lose hint. He was valuable to us, him but every man there. work? The broader your knowledge different meals as a lunch eloth or the shape in which it is worn. Dry in and beyond that the regiment had an; The colonel stepped forward and put the greater your success. And doesn't doilies for 'breakfast and luncheon, the wind if possible. When dry brush affection for him. For such reasons ; an arm around the bent shoulders. it follow that an educated woman is and a tablecloth for dinner. These briskly to raise Cho nap. his captain tried—but, 'mut, yes to keep Mon Heros! said the colonel. better fitted to bring up the right sort rim within bounds. As I say, on this; With that Rafael found words, of citizens than the uneducated one? should bear out the •same 'keynote of His Portion. night he had reeei red particular orders never a hard task for him. Yet thely Would you rather your eon would simplicity as the table decoration. `gLife, after all," we said in our au- to be sage. So that the first, thing the , came with gasps between. marry a girl vrho left school at the eerier way, "is but a game, and—" fellow does is to lose bis comrades, t To be ca t o{it as an old horse— for which he had a. penchant, one , at the mome of glory! I had dream- third book, or one with a high school "Yes," admitted honest Farmer knows. After that he crawls over that' ed all my life of fighting. And I had education? Wouldn't you feel that the Hornbeak. "And my part consists accursed country, in and out of shell- i it—oh, my colonel—I had it! The last girl would, other things being mostly in yelling at my hired man that holes, Title in his teeth likely ---the' glory came when I was old and knew equal, make him the better helpmeet? , it is' his move." good God knows where else, for one; how to be happy in. it. Not as a bay Hasn't your prospective son-in-law a : gleed be all hands and feet for such who laughs and takes all as his right. right to demand that you d.o as much Four thousand women are included crawling. Re- Brawled in that fashion I was old, yes, but I was good to kill for his wife as you want someone to in the membership of the SaSkatche- till at last h lost himself. And the thevermin.I avenged the children wan Grain Growers' Association. Fruits of Experience. There are different ways of remov- ing scorch. One is to make a paste of cornstarch and water; hang near the' fire after applying the paste to the scorched part. Some people are successful in removing scorch stain, a9 a os h se . n i do fur your son's wife if they dip the place in cold water he was concerned to find out wherehand theMy woman whom those savageshIs a woman a poorer mother be- immediately, and lay it out of doors might be our trenches, till in time he — My •neople, the savages of the heard a sound of snoring and was well, wood, knew no better, yet they have cause she can select the best in books on the clean grass to bleach. If the content. Home at last. He tumbled not done things as bad as these vile and music for her children?. Will it scorch is deep, use Javelle water as a into -i1 dark trench, remarking only ones who were educated, who knew. be better for .the children to hear Bee- bleach.—Z. I. D. that it was filled with men since he Therefore I killed them. I was old, thoven or ragtime? Won't you feel To Avoid Odors of Cooking Vega - left, and so tired he was with his but I was etrong•, my colonel knows. prouder to have your grandchildren tables.—When cooping cabbage, on- maiin ext, that who as at pushed away the Not for on at vu havde e I lived a have I have, choose such works as Shakespeare - ions or cauliflower, to prevent the odo;f space, and he rolledoverto e end, leep. But huntee. d moose and bear andkeptpt my thanto have them turn to "Deadwood, from permeating the house, place a that troublesome man next still took muscles of steel and my eyes of a Dick"? Is money wasted which heaps: good-sized piece of :bread in the bot - too much room. Our I•Iirondelle plant- hawk. It as in my blood to be a a girl to make better men and women tom of the kettle in which the veget- al him e, kick in. the middle of the fighting man. I fought 'with pleasure,. out of her children? table is cooking. back. At which the the man half and I was troubled with no fear. Ii If you want a more practical yea- When Stitching.—If the belt , on waked and swore at him—in German. was old, but I could have killed many! son, there's the very good one that your sewing machine is a little loose And dropped off to sleep again with devils more. And so I was •shot down! every girl should be able to earn her i and slips when operating the machine, his leg a a pig slung across Ilfror- by my own friend after semen days of delIe's chest. At that second a star- hard fife. And the young soldier -1 own rioting before she is allowed to i rub the belt thoroughly with a piece Isbell lighted up the affair, and Hiroo- doctor discharged me as unfit to fights get married. If she could, there would .- f of resin.—F. F. W. deice, staving with much interest, be- And so I came home very fast to hide s -- _----= --- =- - Oil the Machine.—Sometimes my lieve me, saw a trench filled with myself, for I am ashamed. I am finish -1 sewing machine becomes gummed, 'and •sleeping• Poches. To get out of that ed. The fighting and the glory are+ of the lake on the pebbles 1}y the shore refuses to move, so I pour coal oil into as quietly as might be possible was for me no more." were the only sounds on earth. For the ail holes, take the thread out of ¢¢ �i0 ,game•--u'e.t-ce-pas, mos amts? ! The colonel 'stepped back a bit and : long minute the man stood as if the needle, and run the machine. The Idtit not for Hirondelle. his face flamed. ``Glory!" he whits_" rooted; the colonel poised and dram- coal oil 7,d0 cute the dirt and gummed " 'My colonel has a liking for prise' pered. "Glory no more for the Hir-i otic, and I, .stirred to the depths of oil. Then I wipe oncrs,' he reported later. 'My captain endelle? What of the Croix de' my soul by this great ceremony whidh off all the eoal oil ardlers' were to conduct one elf trot `Guerre" f had come I hal heard 1 humble setting out of the skies to its and oil with a good quality machine comme }I feat. It is morays comme it i Rafael sl o0 oh'iisa head. "would have' and the colonel rand tI,e f we all -watched send, g—the men oil. hfor the repis air me an a saved number my eolone -who V of times; it also has saved me much gime, It Is a very simple thing, and trot. y co•on yet mitny women neglect it. ---11'. R. mtill e ec , t}lent slowly his well . full of the French voice carries. Wiich th a quick then •failed, The Swallow did not dare Ecanomy in th© Use of emons.— 1 y rifle,trust hlh 1,reskcn wings. It could not 'submerge the lemons in hot water !!}fart festen on his throat with a grip movement ha unfastened the catch 1, he done --to sneak his thanks. He and let them stand fox five or `six Which o erpt4ai'te understood, and fin- that held the green rilibon,reel-striped l looked up ', iih blaelc eyes shining -minutes covered. Then wee in the n; r of war. He turn own c a s • r h. � theRoche tillhe is .f + s n r r nwclr oa.,. •, re t n e rr ,, p•• ,. t, li spoke everything. . a hs. through tc. Will find that ready enough. to crawl out at the mil:.- and pinned the thing, which men clic tiro ,.,h s'e,„ p Y g' customary way and you w+fl z.cr a;1' .,1norctellc, rifle." for on the ,'habit' coat of the guiKle,i To-nurri:ov1' he stated brokenly, you Will get .almost twice the amount ''fie e' was a stir iii thc little group 'i'hen hr+ 1 ' ,d him on ,,-tier rheo1 i "a'f eve haf a luck, my colonel and I go o t• (, lc •, and from the shadows Ita- fael sc,;e0 spoke, - ":gI1 a 1rr,1c,n01---•igardell!" • ' •? t funned sharply. "St he 1. + (wheal is hf'Q' 'scut to elease. the colonel. Therefore t se1Oua('( en rbgle to take a prieoner. I tank .him. 1, y la.' I "What the fellow did was to wait given me—me, the Ilironde1Ie--brie R And `Rafael slowly, yet with the iron war-e'aa . Thatnow is lost, too." "Log!" The colonel's deep tone was tenacity of his race, got back hYs eon, - P. 6 he be an and "My comrade," lie x aicl, "your glory, alt, 2.1 1100l0'il halt. will never 1x1 old. ( Y Theron was deep silences in the camp;. t'1 he, et ul.) kitchen. The crackling of wood that' fell apart,,tlhe rplaehiug Cif th#wa'*ee ai.r,arire ..mite• ... ...•.t le..lt..'-t:f' Of juice and flavor as when they are used without the "hot bath." This method le also ass iful when the lemons harr 1:o -or.! hib,'r1 unr1 'dry, IF only r..D:.. droit. ,,,r ler•l:.n jtfiee are needed R r 5 Superfluous. • 'ward he marched, rely irtlesslY pur- Little Arthur: "I say, father, is it suing the Turks. Ile followed sub>�•ts true that Nature never wastes any- 'stantially the same route, only in an ti thing?" opposite direction, that Abraham pur- Father: "Yes, Arthur, quite true!" sued on his journey southward into "Their what's the use of a cow hav- b Canaan. On October 6, the British ing two horns when she can't even ! commander captured Zahleh and blow one?" I Rayak. On the 13th he entered Tri- ; poli, on the 1Sth he occupied Homs. With tireless energy rte pushed on over the route of Abraham and on s October 26 the victorious captain en- tered the city of Aleppo. Road of the Patriarchs. Four days later, ' October 30, 1918, the Turkish Empire collapsed and the war in the Holy Land came to an end. General Allenby, with his troops, re- mained quartered at Aleppo. This important city, lying sixty miles e't• ward of Antioch, is, likewise, a habi- tation of great antiquity. Abraham also stopped there on his journey. southward. Then it was known as Helbon. Centuries after* and Ezekiel spoke of the "wine of Helbon." General Allenby was on the direct —m �, '�� G road. to Harrah, the city from which Abraham started on his celebrated Journey into Canaan. Had the Turks not capitulated it is possible that the British commander would have cross ed the Euphrates and marched to the birthplace of Rachel, the mother of Joseph. Thirty-seven centnuries before Gen- eral Allenby's campaign, Jacob tra- velled northward over practically the same route that the British general took—not to conquer cities, but to - capture a bride. 7 :• 72 -MILE RANGE OF BIG BERTI A When First Test Made Ger.. pians Thought 45 Miles Would be Limit. When Big Bertha, the German long- • range daimon, was Manufactured at Essen there was a great deal of specu- ' ration in Germany as to the Tango at which she would have to bo fired to hit Parisi Artillery experts calcu- lated that site would carry 75 kilo- meters (45 miles), but powder ex- perts said the piece would carry a - good deal farther. Elaborate preparations were made for an actual test. This took place on the artillery training grinds at Menem, with the nuzzle o the big gun pointing north toward East Fries - laud. Numerous detachments of ar- - tillerylnen wore stationed at intervals in the heathland east of Emden to re- port the location of the shell upon im- pact. .'WIi^n the first 100011 was fired, to everybody's amazement stone of the detachments made a report, and for some time the landing of the o=hell re • - ulained a mystery. • Throe mii1 ' rounds were fired, with - r • a theex- • result and negative , same 1 . , the c, ' . ports lie;hut to wonder whether the ;hells heti do denoted anywhere at alt. • it, tsar discovered eventually that all Veir 1 eunde 11:'rl burst on one of the 1 ; oe. 1 , .11,; _, a distatce of 12 ., , s; .'lee) ,".Toyer 13ia.>nun,. aK; All grades. Write for prices. TORONTO SALT WORKS CUFF - TORONTO By cleaning or dyeing—restore any articles to their former appearance and return them to you, good as new. Send anything from household draper- ies down to the finest of delicate fabrics. We pay postage or express charges one way. 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