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Money Makes Money Or, A Stranpe Stipulation. 9 CHAPTKR V. -^Continued). The doctor arrived, the one who had been c. tiled in to attend him when he had on ikn to H'. "I have been lying in bed too long." aid Bryant to him. "Give me something to make me ctrong. It U hateful to fee! I fee-1 now." "Ah! this is an Improvement." said the ooctw. "We h*ve only been waiting for you to make a littte effort on your own ccount. Mr. Bryant." "What has been hapt/ening to me?" ask- ed Julian Bryant. Tbo doctor dotailed his i Ineas. "Fortunate!?." he said, "you are so healthy and so young tJiat we have avoid- ed comalicat.oim; but you had a nasty turn for about ten day. Mr. Hryuul. 1 ws very anxious about you." "You brought me bere. I suppose?" "Toi," said the doctor. 'I am respon- sible for that.' "You are ail very good to me." said Ju- Jian Bryant. Perhao* you don't know tact I am -that I atn a pauper. I can't py_frir all t;i "W'll. we can wait unt.'l yvm arc quite well." was the lin-k iei>ly; and in another moment or two Bryant was N ft to h.m elf again Be slept brokenly through that night; but each day be nx-ined to grow a littte tronger. A certain sp:r:i was lighting for Jiim. a e:,mt that had misery in it and nneer. and each day frei-li evidence was brought to him .>f the position which fie now hc!d. He had ki:. .-. n from Mr Pleyde.ll that Raihae! Harnork'i bequt..t to him em- braced more to hi-n than money inwttfd od lodged in bank<(. T!U. lawyer <.ad told him that Jin: Msrn. ,-k had left KGn her Ix>ndon haui. two of b* r tr.cior-cars. > a;-ht and some horHts in trailing at Newmarket. Some- one had org.imied .JTer. :l:":ir during hie illnitu: hu 'enrnt it^I: I "y !!>-'. Y't IIOU.K .-.; open w.u: In* for h!1 return. Daily tlie cars called In cme ho should require them A. -ling oa tomr.Hion authority, Stpuhen* had put tont-ibtr a nar.lrihe suitable for a man >F Mr. Hryant d poc'nl ttii'i financial p.*. tion. On every hand luxury met him. At timed Indeed he icit . . Ki- one living in an MBanted land. II.. bad but to move Irs hand, and h> , |G|| il . -h a> grati- nod; and aga:r, ; I 1 :.' strength of that pint of in,?crv an. I ai!'rr oomblaed -was vtruggling a COMHC...UK olement of satis- faction, a dtl'.cht in the case, the charm wan detentable to him. but he wi>nt down Htairn deliberately, and he rang up Pley dell and Coiiecns, and asked to peak with the junior partner. "I want news of my wife; whero in she?" he demanded, when he was put in com- munication with Mr. Tenderten. "Mrs. Bryant is perfectly well, but I,?" 1 sorry 1 cannot give you her address." "You say she is well; what in she. do- ing, and how in nh living?" "I am very sorry. Mr. Bryant." the other man answered. "1 can reali'y give you no information, beyond the fact that ) know Mm. Bryant in in good health." Julian Bryant put hack the receiver roughly; then he rang for Stephens. "1 am going out." he eaid. "I don't quite know when I shall be in. No; don't call in.- a rib. I am going to walk." He made hia way with a heart that beat and thrilled to that little dingy street where he and Enid had lodged last. A*l at once it , . . :n..| to him ilint be could not live through another night without trying for direct news of her. He was sick wilh anxiety when he pictured the sort of exigence i-he uiuet have been liv- ing where had she gone? To whom had -in- turned? What wag i-he doing? Hud h'- known of his illncso, or had they made her bi-;ieve that of hia own free will ho had turned away from her and had chos- en the money instead? It w.-e all o familiarly ugly to him when he tcached the crowded, nbabhy neighborhooJ in which he and hia wife had made their home. How many times lie had walked this way with deypair eat- in|C at his heart and darkening the out- look! It was all BO familiar, und yet <-im<!y it was much uglier than it had been? Tl.t ln>une had ncvr been po meagre ana fo dirty. The atmosphere never o dUagrecable, When ho waa face to face with hi* former landlady the question Ju- lian Bryant had come to uk wan not npoken. He could not expose himself to have this teciet of hie heart discutsed by the unkempt, vulgar, but kindly woman who w.' eyeing him with ulmoet eagur ruricMity; and there flaobed back to Ju- liann mind the lat time he had een this woman and the meliuil agony he ha<l en- dured through every hour of that dread- ful night. He hiBtnaiered out some enquires about letter.-!: but the woman of the house told of his ru:roui:<lingn. a re iiitanlixliment of i him tl at everything had been ent or - , , .j| the knowledge Derional va-: v. .1 of BJer He advanced a l.itle every day. and H lat he permitted hiimn-if in be conduct- ed dowr:a :n and nut into hi luiuriouu car, and with Stepbeni l-m:de him was bowled through the Klory of the autumn unthine. the autuuiii Dial hli.l h.id the embrace uf .ummcr in it oft genial air. Mr Tenderten heard of the advance of con \ or (fee nee. aiul he emiled as he wa told of the dai!v ilr.i.-.-. of the vimta to tn.loiv. ai I < f in,. .., r tradeipeopla whom Henher.ii had inlr.-ducrd to hm mater. He amiled again ulien he realii- ed tint Julian Bryant rfi:ed to i en him. Il WM ulfeo in keepin: with what he had imagined The day rame when Mr. Bryant wan pronounced e.!l enouch to leave the mini- .ng-home. 'I'' 1 *- nt*y..il Mt 'of counne, Mr. Tendirlen had decreed that more than on* d'x-ior waa nrce-tfaryi preiHTibed n M;t to Torquay, if Mr. Bryant preferred II' 1 to go :i'.' ... .1 The younic man ..' .1 '.o all the d'ic- tort aid to him. bu: made no remark. Oa thi' day that everything wax packed, and ho WM ready u) gu. Htepbviu brought him a email leather box. "Mr i.-i.ii. aid that he thought that you woa!d prefer to writo your own Mini... !r." He l.m:. .! nt the tamo time u billtf Julian Bryant turiu^l very pale and at for an iv..taiit with. .in moving; but Ht0b*.1l had iini h-kej the diKpalch hot and taken o..i a lug che<iui>-hook. and nut blotting paper, uen and ink, in front c.f h: m.'iMter. "If you will p;:t viMir signature. ir I <an eaeilv til! 11:1 t-i.' rml Thive a:e a I'l the nem. Jiuil for an in.it.int Bryan! hefiiaied again, then he look Iho IM-H and wroto h Brot cat qua. 'I will flij them all In myself." he fraul. V,.i ihall pul them iu the various en- " in-. Ho . . Jii.l before he left, when lie wag al. Bryant i-:<i(l in tho miiliiio of the ri and covered bin face with hi* hand*. haled hinuelf for hia we:iliiui, he di*i>.t- ud DIMMI, .ii.. I v, ,!), hia h.ilretl there wan ininRlid a Innuinir, that longing which had woven itself in:. every cou^-ioua mo- ircnt of h: life, a l-inifnig for the cre.u- ure. who had ('eft him. He lia.l ai-ked no <iiMwtion:'. brcauM h felt that he could trut 1'levdcll. that tho lawyer \M>II!I| directed by InumeJf. to tihe care of his ilawyera. "And Mr. Bryant. ir? You found hr again, didn't you? Oh. I knew 'twas no- thing but a tiff. She wasn't the one to turn and go off and leave you. not he! Why. I don't want any man to have wanted a better sort of wife. You'll for- give me. fir. for *aying it. but time as changed with you. thattt clear to see. and I'm glad of it. for your'eake and partscu- 'lar l.ke for Mr*. Bryant's. Your old roonn ui Mill unlet. mr. I upp< fle you wasn't thinking of coming hack?" "So." f.iid Bryant, almost roughly. Then he thankd the woman and turned away; but as he was going he walked back aga.n. and be put a novereign n her hand. Thd eight of her was rcpulniv<; to him. and i-he had hurt him in a way that no would have been the Cast to have under- utood: but her loyalty and her admira- tion for Knid gave her a certain claim on him. Ho hurried away from the narrow wtreet. with it* dully atmoxphere and Us ugly little houses; and aH ho hailed a motor-cab and as he wa driven ra.p:iHy back to he own and new home, ho se-t his teeth ft little grimly. He WHH not prepar- ed with the exact word with which to de- hmf of I cnbc his pr.wnt an Hide, but he was pretty certain that he could never of hifl own free will KO b:i'k to that old '!iie. \ certain nc.w ei:talin nilxl him a n alighted from tho tab arid was admitted once again to the oxiiiiis'tely appointed place "f wh.ch he was .ole niaxter. The vvioii of hix wife had grown i-o fa.nt that it had almost faded out. II n wj con Kiou in Ill's moment only of the mater ial f it ^faction which tho full realiza lion of h: prcfent pOHBMlan brought to lie hod been stilted so long, he f't Ilial he was bre.it.hing fnvh air for tho first time. VIH. I will dine :it home.' he naid to Btepbcns. ' King through anil tell them that 1 nhall want a cab hero at nine o'clock." Imve l)ioken be n. 1 ;.'!!.-,. before this if tl.cre had b.'i-n tin. nei-d to wi'Oi him. The fan f.nd nothing proved to ________ ____ ___ wife had be>:i tia.-ed; beyond that he dar- 1 ll'>i li-L h.ui.ilf tlnnk. He (.'rove -iway from the n urn rig Irime. leaving the iun.re.i.i.>.| that lor u man O richly endowed UK ho wan he wax par tteOr'arlT morose; and he wa riK-eivod in h own DOUie .- though he had been liv- ing there all h: life. It, gave Bryant a Bill ItttlnR to find himiteif parting into that ball where lie had cat Hint, bygone viv. nnd had written that despairing Jet- f.< r lluw fur a-Auv liu nail been from im- iig.ning the ur'oti. turn late had im-par ed in h hie. The chill feeling lingered M he enter:MJ I|IM eiuuinito'y appointed hoims with in air of brlgbtnOM and gaiety. !! lontlloeci took on a new fig- nif.cancc. HIH h a home demanded a pro- per in.t.iT.:. lotnelh.ng young und inwli nd OKIU Mtc. no'iiioiie who laughed like inn- e. nd in wl.om th jov of life/ ran t v.<Mv that the little feet mipporting the (lender llmbi danced when they should have walked Bryant turned to lr v:.;rt. l',ng through." he f -v:d. 'and ace If Mr. I'levdi-ll u liotiie. lieg him to come to -1=0 l ..I. I- The man returned almost at mice nnd brought the panif .m> '.vi'! 1 . Mr. P'evdi'll wn Hill H.way. but would hi> returning now in ?i few dave. Mr. Tenderieii w.ip at Mr Bryiint'ij <lii). e^J. I I! wait." t.iid Julian Bryant. "It Ir MI l'''-y.|.- 1 H ,<li to Ki'i- " I In- < vii-re letterH for bun ; ;-i -ul out on the tuhle in the hall; writing which he did nut kri'.w. mil i.:hi-r,i |i:-i ., few lent on hy h I. ivy.tr- 1 1 '.tn hi, old home. When Htephmifl 'i-lt him he in. -de u nil- grimaifc roun.l Hie II.HW. a 'id the vision of Kmd grew clearer and clearer before a< h ate-p he took. "I niii't her! I rnimt know what xhu ' rH.UTKR VI It had lioen the eaxicBt matter in the world to trace Mr.. Julian Bryant Mr I'levdell h.id fallen back on a ireS -tried '""' clirk, who happened to lie one U d. Tbo mere Uio'.ight <if (Jeorge Tenderten FRIIWCIRLS Rolled Gold Lock and Chain W* will *!T thl beautiful rolled 4otV.ct and chain Irwi of all charge to any Irl who -will win 30 ' of BeauMftU Xnifln Poit Card* at 10 ceuti a M'l (*>> |vly card* In each et). Send u* jrour nnjno and -w* will eond you the card* to oil. When old ncrid u Ue money and we will lend you the lookcl 'and chain. AddreM. IIOMKlMVAIlllO CO., Drill. W Toronto, Ont. '/I to cum 1,11, i, "ill. and BStUlC clII'K. WBO that Mr " -yd .11 > of the few p.-onln who knew the full M,.ry D Julian that hi. of Mr,-. Mai-nock's legacy to Julian Hry- lii a couple of days' time this clerk brought the information that Mrs. Hryant I was staying in llamiisti-ad with a cer- 1 tain Min Hybil Jackson, who wan u mil- 1 nician and gave iletsonx in singing und the piano. Mr. lleydell debated with himself for some littli- while as to whether he should approach Mrs. Bryant without, warning her of bin coming. It was ju t possible that if sin- knew he intended to '-all UM : might avoid n"i'.ng him; on the oHn-r hand bo wan himself by no means eager to meet her. for his colleague's preeipi i talu action with regard to Julian Uryant i bad made, the, position very difficult for ! Mr. l'lcydel'1. i Ho had promii-ed definitely to carry out I .lull in a wiHbes with regard to bis wife. ' It H-'incd t') him breach of faith to draw back from this promise.: yet what ".Mr Tenderten had been too quick for him apart from the fact that Julian him self wan too ill to give definite orders HIH installation of him aH a patient in a iiurs- inz home, the element of uxiiry which Mr Tendert.-n had so cleverHey introduced about him: the whole cnvuii.M an.'.* ot the carte, put it out of Mr. I'leydcll power to approach Kind In tho spirit which Julian had de-ir.'d Mr I'leydi'll did n.it hesilale to exprets plainly to bin partner what he felt about tlie proceedings. "You hive gone too far. much too far. he ...lid. "It is scarcely fair treatment, Teiiilei'ten :i you must be prepared to hear froni Mr. Hryant. when he te well enough to dim H.8. the matter." Hut Mr. Tenderten had only faughed. "I am afraid," ho answered. JOUfi K ol one view about thu matter and 1 v<> Jot aunt hi r. that's all. We'll wait and e ro who'll 'likely to be rigM-" That is .(bsurd! ansv.i red Mr PleydiiH with some heat. 'You fc\v taken aw ly from HIM man the power oJ acting inde- pendently." "Well he can be ns Independent as ho likes when be get better," the younjj lawyer said briskly. I| nmiuxxl him to sec how perturbed Ins partner was. 'I 'kiow what you nre, worrying about," he ea!d; "you nre tninking what you nro going to lay to the wife; but eureOy. my ftoar I'lfy.cMI, you ought to kno\ sonic- thing <" inin'ian nature. I toll you I ntn not al nil sun- tnat It was not a put-up thing botween thcjii that who should din- appear Irt this manner: nl any rate, sho chose to do so nt a very opportune, mo- bettt I And remember, there in nothing to prevent Hryant from making over B8 lunch money an he likes to bin wife. There am MO rcntrictioiifl attached to hit) deal- ing wiili what be has. granted thai ho fuUils the ono big condition: the, res! lies In bis own hands, a matter which I take U ho wan sharp enough to ace." "We think dilTcrontly on this point," nail! Mr. 1'leyde.Vl, otlll ruffled, "a wo think ditreiently <in any points. I can but repeat that I regret most lincercly all that you have done." "Well." said Mr. Tenderten airily, "I am eorry." Hut he wns not the least lilt sorry. Ho eaw no end of giiod thing* coming lo "Gt himnalf from Julian Bryant; though he was so much yongt-r he did know juet a little more abuut human nature than Mr. I'leydeli . Thiiv did not npe:tk again on the ub- fei't ; but tlie yoaiiger man amuM-,1 him- n'lf by watching what bin partni-r did. Mr. Pli'j-dtll waited twj or three days, and then ho frit that he ought rea'liy- to make tome move in the matter of nid Hryant. So ho made his way to the block of flattt in Ha-uptitcud, where Miae Hybil Jackson lived. It was with Home relief that Mr. Ple.y- dell was informed that Mr. Hryant wan not at home, lie -wan. however, received by Mi6H .1 .' kr-.in. and it wa evident that In 1 had not tho leuet intention of being pleasant. "I don't know who you aro, and I don't know why you have come; but if you have been eerit by that man, let me tell you that you have made a great miotake. Knid Bryant ittn't going to have any more to do -with her huflhand. Ho haa dragged her down quite long enough aa it is. It is high time that tthe Ktopd up for '!. i. . ! i. and the i going to do it." "I have come of my own acord." Mr. Pleydtll replied a little oldly. 'I am anxiouH to ipeak to Mr. Hryant." "Well, you can't opeak to her." ena.pped M .. r. Jackeon, "bex'uuse ehe isn't here, and Kho won't bo here for Home time, either; tihe is up in the north of England, work- ing for borni'lf and working in the proper way; and if you are seeing Mr. Bryant, you can tell him from me that bin wife'* done with cooking and ecrubbing and turning bereelf into a elave for a uelfish, idle beaet. He may try a.11 he will to get her back, but eh won't go. Bhe'a done with him for good." When Mr. Pleydell mildly ventured to ;i k If he might have Mrs. Bryant's ad- drees in the north, this was refused. "No," said Mis Jackeon. "Knid made me promise solemnly not to tell anyone wh-:Te she was. If you want to write to her you can send a letter here. I'll Bee that ehe get 1 * it." Mr. Pleydell walked away from the flat*, feeling very much annoyed. He had un- dertaken this little journey actuated by tho kindest motives. His intention had been to put things ae smooth and right a he could between Julian and his wife: above all. he intended to let Mrs. Bryant know tho truth, and to tell her that though apparently her husband had made his choice, this really had been decided for him. and that lie was quite unable at the moment to deal with this matter or with any other. It had crossed his mind to inform that very harp-tongued young woman that Mr. Bryant was very ill, ceriouely IB; but. she had been so unpleasantly hostile that he had felt it better to say nothing. In bin o'd-fnehioned mind, however, he was greatly disturbed. In the nrst place the excitement which had crept into his uneventful life was a incut disturbing element. In the second, the appeal that Julian Bryant had made to him so for- cibly oame back every now and then to prick his conscience. For. after all. he had not done what the young man had expected of hi.-n; he wan to flnd Mrs. Bry- ant, to flnd her In the real eenee of the word: yet though fhe had been traced she was no nearer returning to her husband. Mr Pleydell did not hesitate to confess to himo:f that it was a cowardly sug- gestion on his part; but. all the same, ho was considerably relieved that this being the eve of his usual holiday, he would be out of town when Mr. Bryant would be well enough to ask i|iieition. "Probably Tenderten understands this sort of thing bettor than I do," he caid to h inifcel f One thing be did do. however; he wrote to Knid informing her that he had been instructed by her husband to obtain the knowledge of her whereabouts. In ni stilted phraseology he spoke of Mr. Bry- ant'9 di*trem of mind: but he did not go Into any details; and he finished his note by begging Mrs. Bryant lo b so good as to inform him as to whether ehe stood in any need of assistance. M ... .lackton hesitated a. -little while before sending on the letter to her friend. She bad been very kind to Kind Bryant. As she sat thinking that memorable day when the truth of what was pawing wl! her husband had been revealed to Knid in such uncompromising fashion, she had realn.il that ther was only one person who could help her; and though aam and again she rejected with a little shiver the thought of having to confess lo Hybil Jai-kuon that her marriage was mich a failure that she bad found her- self compelled to wcparate from her hus- band no other way presented itself to her. and llnali'y when she had written that little letter to Julian and had du- ally left her home. Knid had found her- h elf travelling to find Hybil Jackson in ulrn. .1 involuntary fashion. Ther* had been an element of conve-n tional practical! coiniui>n*ense about M'lis Jnck*on that drew Kind to her in this moment frauclit with so much emotion nnd Buffering. Of course, she could never tell Sybil Hie trui> state of affair*. Khc ruolved to put all the blame on herself. "I muni make her understand that it was my fault that we married so hurried ly and th.it I am no use for anything I I must not tell her the truth, and 1 can't bear to have her blame Julian." (To be continued.) mm. scENrS OF FVCH (it: KM AN Mil.lHI i: CAR- itic.s uit.sr AIU. Not llor I'ir. Ho'tess (at party) "Does your mother allow you to have two pieces of pie when you are at home, Wil- lie?" Willie (who has asked for a sec- ond piece) "No, ma'am." "Well, do you think she would like vu to have two pieces here 'I" "Oil," confidentially, "she wouldn't cure. This isn't her pie !'' Wise. "I don't want to brag about my- self. I've done ninny foolish things in my time, but I've been wine in one way." "What's that?" "I never had the idea that I could paper a bedroom myself." Few men get far enough up the ladder of fame tn make them dizzy. The limn least time has done. that loes most tn talk about has the what he Cheerful husband, entering the kitchen sinning "My love is like a red, red rose." Wife, looking up from the stove -"You'd look red, too, if you'd been bending over a frying pan for twenty minutes." < iiMul.il and Kod Cross 'I i'.iin Run Daily From tho Front. The methods of handling the wounded in the German army are described by a correspondent of the Chicago News who is with the right wing of the Germany army in France. He says : Every soldier in the German army lias sewn under a corner of his coat a strip of rubber cloth. Under this strip is a piece of antiseptic gauze, a strip of bandage, and plas- ter and cloth for the outer band- age. This cloth bears in simple pic- tures directions for dressing every sort of wound. When a soldier is wounded either he or some comrade rips open this package and applies at once the life-saving dressing, which will last at any rate until tlie soldier i brought to a station, where the first scientific attention is given. Through this simple and inexpen- sive device many German soldier? who have been slightly wounded in battle have returned to their com- rades within a few days completely well, and have taken their place? in the ranks once more. Sanitary Corps (inther Wounded. The ordinary procedure of caring for the wounded in the German army is for the sanitary corps, which is well provided with stretch- ers and bandages, to gather up the wounded on or near the firing lines and bring them to a gathering point a little way behind the lines. Here the army surgeons are ready to begin work at once .upon the most urgent cases. They are assisted by menrbers of the corps who remove the temporary band- ages and put on dressings which will last until the soldier reaches a hospital. Then from this gather ing paint the wounded soldiers are put on stretchers in Red Crow wagons and carried to the field hos- pitals a few miles farther back, where doctors and nurses are at work. . These hospitals are usually estab- lished in village churches or town halls. One room is cleared and ar- ranged for an operating room, where bullets and pieces of shell are removed and amputations are made if necessary. Village Church as Hospital. I visited such a field hospital. It. was a little whitewashed village church heated by a stove. Every- where were white bods made of straw and covered with sheets. Perhaps twenty wounded were here including two captured Irishmen. They lay quite still when the army doctor ushered us in, for they were too seriously wounded to pay much attention to anything. Near this hospital was another in a town hall. While we were there a consulting surgeon arrived to investigate the condition of a seriously wounded lieutenant, whose leg might need PACKAGE Why take chances by asking for "A Dollar's Worth of Sugar?" CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO SUGAR BuyREDPATHin Original Packages and you'll be sura of full weight highest quality absolute purity. impression of the utmost horror up- on me. Slightly wounded soldiers, whom it is not necessary to leave for a while in the field hoppitals, are sent directly to these larger hospitals and thence after a short convales- cence, are loaded intn Red Cross trains and sent home for recovery. Later they return to take their places in the regiments. Trains Meen Daily. Such trains can be seen daily along any main line of railroad. In some cases freight cars with straw bedding are used. Near the large hospital I visited was a graveyard where there were scores of neatly marked fresh graves, each bearing a cross or tab let with the name of the soldier and his regiment, division, and corps marked on it. The identity of each soldier is eaiily determined from the name plate which he wears in a little leather purse suspended from around the neck. After a battle these plates are gathered from the dead and from these the death lists are made out. After a battle where the death^ mount into the thousands some field will be shut off for a cemetery, and there the bodies are buried, each grave receiving some kind of a cross wherever it is possible, but here no names can be attached. There will be many homes in which there will not even be known where , the absent ones are buried. FREE TO BOYS Mechanical Train & Tracks BRITAIN'S IUTTI.E SOM.J. Ni-arly Every Publisher in London Turned Down "Tipperary." The rout* to Tipperary is devoid of any strategical importance, but it is playing no mean part in up- holding what military experts term the morale of the British troops. The Germans thunder "Die Wacht am Ilhein,'' the French chant the 'Marseillaise," impressive and son- orous, and the Belgians fight gal- lantry with the'.r beautiful "Bra- banoonne" on their lips. Including loo-omotire. tender, two pv eenger coache. track making large oral. Loci-motive has strong clockwork ir.ivh- i, ,,'n and coachee arc of metal, !.ibo graphed in c*ilor. Send ue your name and address .. 1 ire will Bend you 40 eetc of Xmas and other poatcard^ to sell at 10 cents a et tix beautiful cardu in eaoh ft >. When fid -. ;<1 us the money, and w will eead yo* the priie. all charge* prepaid. A<tdro* Homer-Warren Co. OEPT. 47. TORONTO. CIGABE1TE WAS MM <.<.' n ! IM!. in Allcinpt to 1'iii.^iin a Hri- (ish (iovcriinienl >-irnii-i. Tlie London Evening News says: "Though the greatest retice-ice is observed in official quarters, the details are being di<-uss<t of a daa- tardly attempt to injure Dr. A. M. Low, technical adviser to the Gov- ernment in connection with wire- less telegraphy. Dr. Low has la- boratories in London, and recently has been experimenting with a rifte of which th Germans are trying to obtain < r.trol. Recently a Ger- man financier visited ilie l"Wt->r with regard to the rifle. Some days ago a man representing Imn- self t< l> Semiary to this Ger- man, visite<l the l).c'':<jr and ufTered him a cigarette. The lKotor put the cijtarefto on the desk and did nd smoke it. I>alt;r it was unahv.ed found to be charged wit'li a g 1 !-i- i.f strychnine chloride " m ., . | Lr*ii"wf a* u v v vu^. . . jj ... oil D Xno amputation. Pwo orderlies put the { British 6ing no natil , nal air . thev patient on a stretcher, and he was ilv into baUle s | lollt ing an in- taken into the next room for ex- amination. Later in the day the amputation was performed. From these little field hospitals, as soon as the men can be moved, they are taken to some general hos- pital in the nearest large city, where wveral thousands can be cared for. Such a hospital exists in this neighborhood in the build ing of a normal college where every corner is used in housing wounded men. II on H rending Pictures. I made a quick trip through hhis building, and the memory of it is of the most heartrending pictures I have of the war. Hoom after room was filled with the victims of the conflict. Every man was seriously wounded. Some had suffered am- music-hall ditty that has nothing whatever iu it about death or glory or the Bulldog Breed. Here is the chorus of the song: "It's a long way to Tipperary, 1 1 - a. long way to go ; It's a long way to Tipperary, To the sweetest girl I know : Good-bye, Piccadilly, Leicester- square. It's a long, long way to Tipperary. But my heart's right there !" Tlie author-composer of this lyric is Jack Judge, a music-hall artist in Ixmdon, and there is probably no man in the world more surprised than he unless it is his publisher, Bert Feldman at the popularity it i has BO suddenly achieved. The Bri- . * | , . . _ - II WV BllUVtl l 1 . I ' V^^.. Allf JJI1- P. _* "..."",[_ !_ h f A ie _" d ! L!' her3 ^n sings, it when reveille sounds; he sings it route marching to down were .so bandaged that no features could be seen, only a tube to the nose permitting breathing. In one room a surgeon had a sol- dier on the operating table and was pulling pieces of shell from a huge hole in the inner side of one of his legs. On a stretcher on the floor, waiting for his turn to come under the surgeon's care, was an officer. His face was covered with blood, he was waving his arms wildly and gasping for air. This sc-m- h'-ft an Submarine lill Uhlch is I iiidiiiR (Jlory. Under F,ictit. Com. Norton s.he sank Hie Ho I a on September 13, ami on October 7 snnk a destroyer. Torpedoes arc her weapons. the monotony of ''Boots-boots boots- boots, aloggin 'up and down again"; he has familiarized his French comrades with "Le chemin a Teeperairo." ; and he sings it when he takes his position in the teeth of a raking shell fire. But why ho chooses this particular air nobody knows. "It's a good song of its kind a good inarohing tune," Feldman says, ''quite simple, and it doesn't require much breath to sing it, for there are no particularly high or low note-s in it. But there are other songs witih all these qualities; the fact is, we can never say with any certainty whetJier a song will caU-h on or not. "The Tipperary song only just managed to bo published at all. One day a comparatively unknown composer, Jack Judige, brought it to me. He played it over, and 1 liked its lilt, so 1 undertook to pub- lish it. But before coming to me. Judge had tried hia song on practi- cally every publisher in London, and they all turned it down. "Now we're a.ll singing it- it's so cat-chy, simple, and light hen rtcd and I'm printing 10,000 copies day, which doesn't meet, the de- mand. Guess we'll deafen the Kaiser with it before we've- done!" Lessons Come Easier IF the child has a big, generous light to study by. The lamp saves eye strain. It is kero- sene light at its best clear, mellow, and unflickering. The R A YO does not smoke or smell. It is easy to light, easy to clean, and easy to re- wick. The RAYO costs little, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Made in Canada ROTAL1TE OIL it hot (or .11 ut THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Mmiled Toronto tJ.T'r, I I.M.I Kcnlrnl St. John Winnipef Vaicoavtr