= ee 7 r - CHAPTER XIV.—(Cont’d). 08 ae a favor, old man,” he said, Wot ay want?” leat the other, sus] cps that tall chap in there that tris ao of pe is we alte inti ‘Tos, Iked nee a little way as ae ee entered the bar. ter the carman cane ee oe ‘B ses come inside ’e ses if you eg said im,” Flower: /| ” asked the other ae a ‘mon horrible ne icion. dawned upot oe erie on ain’t pe Hes TitNos” Replied the skipper, “but I can’t go ’e won't come ut,” said the s a skip utalde, i ‘said The rovided phate e two. A, B,’s pat ‘art in an aibhing b “You've had a ime a king a hearty ards th worst part ‘Tosin: ° Stil, Bora in th Joe Hs ella ar eine ith Gil it has alt fenpened aS fox ~ “T've heard so,” said Fras ser. “Tt’s rather soon’ after my Cae i baeatned other; “e seems to be a *Pmust es clo said the skinner pas i a ae hee erness wants to see i ie Be: little oot inecaste the car- an, blankly. ie] little diovan repeated the “aWhere’i is she?” inquired the about him car- , skip- ‘You shall have) a He'll understand. ‘orti spas for the other Shaeithe ekiopes to estimation on Tosa fe information s pelng int in geen ones of Sonenets he} i er at fi inte the stre aM peste! Be all right in a minute, a bys eae to Joe, a don't run bint 50, ier bai Joe, scorn- jot did ple," replied eta the messa; “He told me to,” said the carman 0 was lurking 1 tall seaman tient ne and \, ‘to ig backing into a doorway. ‘Kee —or! “Don’t be a fool, Joe,” said the atin ei “Keep orf,” repeated the trembling seaman. was so great that i Green, who had regarded hi miration of these fe eslitiee, is idol’s be a fool, , Joe,” said the skip- it’s me?” you st. “Peel. ¢ hit,” etd sda and gavi him a blow in sion was not the correct one “Pm satisfied, aes she said, hastily.) “J was picked u: ive; on mises ae Wha jot that, ean RE said Joe. “Some of us thou) it,” said Joo, with a glance at the skipper, * ‘tha it the mate shoved you overboard.” always were a fool,” comment-/ ‘ou ed.the skip, per ‘Yes, sir,” said Joe, Bone and thee the! as the Saat the they moved slowly, bac ine skipper seready ee after exatt-, es secrecy en, waite impatientl, ivate bar of tl while they ae ce boarded assui iy in erman’s 8, puto off Sat the} tl -|as grateful Baty anxi-, quite alone, and there is nobody hotly with the 1 retigetion of a gol s plat i a stood ap- sudden lack of the ribs which almost, made him regret that his first impres-| elar cor eh aye jue: said Joe] Hyoe: heat guer tan this?” demanded) d not bargained! 7 | gaia Flower, ‘she’s been riven into! it 1 Beery her mother, I ex- ject. P Fraser ‘ola him + wish her in better hands, to you as what. I a1 come back just in et” wows “another weel and you'd have lost ‘her.” “Lost, her?” sbyeited Flower, star- ing. “She’s. to New Zealand,” re- pitt the thee ve sant some rela- t_an old friend ee Cher pate s iis ates day, Captain im | Martin, master of the Golden Cloud, ra | and he ‘has (diderhss her a passage, ‘They i urday from the Albert arlowee pushed ‘the tankard from Bee and regarded him in consterna- he said, dect- “ She mustn’t go,” _Piaver sirameed his ce ee d_to pers: thing to stay in England for; she's | miss “Poor girl,” said Flower, softly, and at so long in to. thls attitude that is companion also | ine turned and 5 ee he ‘mustn't a “said Flower, at| fear jength, “Til go she fale to now she’s left the Wheelers’, and he eae longing o fee her, You don’t know what it is tobe in love, gon “What am I to tell her?” inpuired the’ other, Gaal “Tell her I was ‘sayed,” was the ly rs ae iT do the rest “By Jove, Tve ity” banged the aie so hard that his jumpe e glasses in the r rattled in arNtaae (To be continued). + ALL FOR NOTHING. Se English People Not The ‘Least ‘Alarmed by German Frightfulness, “| Quai Kec BRITAIN wrote: “I do not kno ‘ED ONES. | Were in the Jargonelles or the Sewage | LEARN FATE OF Lov Canal”. And anol “M. has gone to Homedgelin: Please let me | feow how T am to obtain -elopement | money,” But whether there be smiles of tears the unforgettable memory of “Casu-| \[alty House” will always be the su- 1: London | Preme fortitude the women who ri ipa ects "Bose pees come and 0, Gthiitade the Geet : s sacri the: Homyelier yaaetr s|. War inevitably brings heavier suf- fay upon the women of the world upon the men, and now their text a be fils again!” | Give an Incomparable oe of Patriotism and Courage in the Face of Tragedy. { HUM eae BRITAIN'S NEM: INDUSTRIES. hough souttors into and se alae Leather Goods, Toys, Chinaware, Now Made in United Kingdom. male agaco: if Leipzig, Geet has lost its fam- ie a large, brightly-1 se Se led ‘with ust! chairs and occupied by. 1 omen, some of whom sit with bowed heads. The SH of Waiting. ‘They mostly wome! ge nutty wives and sisters the men about whom there has come n ‘ost a monopoly of the leather trade before the war. eo pur wrtne pads, they are See ans ik English tories these days dressed and-in suede effects—not a shoddy article in the The ar Wa an Viennese Pigs is | jewelcase could not vie wi which British workers are now ae i Th soldiers—-whole divisions of thet presently ‘caught the visitor's eye he ere the streets of Beatle which filled a huge section of the building. artillerymen, infantry, army service, ‘engineers, rmy medical corps painted in the bright colors of the are torn with ae They have Hears nothing sew ‘came that their man was miss- ing. The Pnaanene lists from Ger- many have been scanned in vain. The months have dragged by, but still the since of sb de Leas life of thousands in 01 Britain to-da; whi They Tae rreanbedl a stage when any ite en the proof of death— ©) would be welcome. and Hussars charged / vith areca Cooma Toys to delight the Tear of the child abounded in pier cenit Sckiay gcse lee Rant gs poe ed like a pendulum, causing the in stat supreme No News. is wonderful how these people Leas ‘their feelings under whilst _sit- room waiting for the ver- who is expecting to hear # own flesh and blood has Perhaps the first was} one with an electric buzzer for Lae ing ambitious younaaters wireless, werg among the ee ae which, Svineaeaiidcrente ate Mite almost acquired control of the world’s markets, were. here exhibited. “And the British 2h is ae invariably a far better looking and more durable | affair than the. ae Guanes sonar Germans are a cheap nation anyway and they like shoddy goods. British irddhes, babs ortguea.-clottes beachea; and eyen fine paint brushes for. art-| ists were among the displays. In china, England has always eats supreniy tn HORE tio Vely teat nd the iS) ’ with hands | folded, waiting for entence, And then presently a girl stendant comes to her and says soft- ly, “Will you come this way?” and conducts her through a door leading filled in with the name, the number, and the regiment of the man whose life is all the world to her. The of- ficial tells her gently that he has no. news except that there has been no A recent amusing sketch in Punch depicted a stout British matron, oom of the new m: to join the girl, kneeling in the wi at, | merely turned an excited countenance | over ee ae long enough to re-} ply pol “Oh, aoe you, ma’am, but it isn’t necessary. I’ve a beautiful view up here!” | The artist may have invented the arene, pet per, he did not, de- 5 0 tly “Visited ni N lensed old of the ee was staying a parallel fs that case it bids not ent up, the e down, hastily Gah de- ously Suatinabes: to offer to any of ly who wished to see what | was going on the hospitality of her py) top-story chamber, which com- jmanded a wide view over roofs and Tutennet pots to the horizon, She tae surprised and disappointed that 0 one accepte | mai The hotsskenber of another Ameri. 508m, married to an Englishman, was deaf, but aamioththey of the com- tation going on outside penetrated to [ke Soe aes and roused her imbers. Half-dressed, | Hie hee room, and gasped much in negligee “Great ’evings, ma'am, whatever ’as | 2” “Zeppelins!” some one shouted in | her ear. Ae “Hand 1 thought it was a ’urricane, and bricks tumbling ee the chim- bey!” she cried, “My ‘cart, my ‘cant, what a fright, and hall for nothing! wenty minutes, tine which E AVAU EVERYWHERE ‘No matter, ti Sip ianttanad calles at your door, Sommpay £D F GO we ny rth eae bol | ah sf oad to sot customer: that goods are insured of si The excell dyeing and clean’ aed business from coast to coast lost any ihe can be cleaned another, brought bac! ack ts toa fre at te al ty ie on ot Tie of PARKER'S whenever you Sud ‘for @ FREE copy of our mefut ‘ond (uleretiag Book on Cleaning and dyeing. cellence of our work has built up the nrgeat in Canada and is jostman or pri euirere deliver whatever y: s eat: handled 88 oF sina tha wil sure wie sent tous, or _ PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED 791 YONGE ST. ONTO | those two young women ae ae = ac pilgrimage, other ‘members | nished room, ousehold, excited and very| black. She dropped limply into a| vac ne “Jago to hear that Me fourth son “few mi \ Kingsway than that mother? report that the man is a casualty, and| very cheapest. In the medium and; largely dealt in grades, Germany. was| ‘itor, but fror 0 ies are determined to even here outdo her. Quite likely the white buttons your shirt or your aprons are made of coaiatercs? milk, treated with acids, Germany had control of this| mammoth industry hefore 1914. Th Hine called-the material. “Galilith” England’s chemists have | The woman’s face brightens a little as she thanks te omelet and then, igh, goes e Mate Pad the sweet- Se fighting ie with a lett | comrade, said that ie hee aa been eS wounded and- ‘that uses, | they must fear the worst. It was the terrible task of an official to tell lin Plandets oe that the soldier was iieenaeat ivory-appearing ornam: psteiieas - he sore She rake: “the ation and the pretty green jade- Took | fee but the distress’ of those ra ing edging on jewel and ladies’ small ™ women was too heartrending for| 4 cases are geneeally nothing words. les tt Deeg nena, ais centier ne one manufacture once in the hands oe i Huns to a very large extent. ber the Faber pencils? English Tale ers ate fashioning as good a pencil a: ¢ Hun turned out. England is the eee awe indeed a great ordeal that the men in charge of “Casualty, House” experience every day. eae they feel they cannot or: thing is done to soften the bok ‘to the ry- as they can| Wh 2 Ro waene regard to the large| dealer told-me he was full a with or- numer of people they have to deal|ders for the next four ante Such are some of the aes in any things Christian Consolation, Ma poor woman comes along weak-and ill, and sadly unready to withstand the pain that awaits her, she is shown into a Sioa ss. oe British industries, held und spicesaof the Baia of ‘Trade, “WA ARI FILM LMS. Difficult and Daring Feat on Part of Moving-Picture Man, War films, Sho might he callea “the Tay! rr prings a end companionship to kes the poor, de woman ide unt Th 1th of this apartment womanly | her'| says the poten. Tan: only. as ie) perinient at first, they have Bea a to one who needs nee very sorely.) such practical value that the return of eneoe héee soe Who the cinematogeaph operator trom his come to the Lady of on ows, bi are very brave; and after’ sitting for SF waite a few minutes on ree couch, Se ‘The moving-pictire man who volun- their bodies are shaken’ by. uncontr ee tens for th rol lutdeptaleekea sie lable grief, “Good-bye!” a ‘0 ovt into, the world: again nett the batileet x their children. the wonderful courage More often than not he the ie who came a dittle gre while is maltged to fly at a low altitude, for was ‘otherwise his pictures would be with- boys killed within a) out ates Many men who have gone if seemed that the news) ouit_on those perilous expeditions have wonideaciee ie down, but no se even returned. the ‘The war films show the experitneed A aaiven a great deal that is going on | behind trenches are cl tis oe possible to discern the men dig- ig trenches or placing big guns in pected that the officials are afraid fo! sisttion’ The ‘cinematogray men tell it at once, for fear. the ock have often brought back excellent: pi¢- fe a serious illness. Tags) tures, taken from waterplanes, that the boundless joy of the young wo-| show the movernent of ships and the i Yok Hack ok enemy. peri _1n the journey of lite it it, ees ae on ways the magnificent distances a priaorier in Germany! st wonderfu After many months of sléspair sev- travelled tay. straight and stes eral wegen | have had similar glad tid- tween a marger and a near-by hit slain— st fo! 8 come Reva Again ig Even amidst all: this Eee sor re. smiles. nally: death, ” hears that he is alive and well, Grenadiers, ed ne | | on to be seen at the third annual fair ne {1 1 bureau shold uit they, aerial reeonnoissance‘is always im-| i nt a is | crease its’ use: fee is shi eaten. comes i of it never reaches table peat Too frequently it is oe to a useless dog, dumped inte the s eee scraped into the garbage pail, even thrown into the fire and burn- The ti ounce of sweet fat for future cooking, ‘Then any fat c: not be ae for cooking, it is Bae into soi Mduiewtie reports her experi- nce of saving and keeping the differ- one kinds separate e for different pur- pose, as follows: Beef eS for potatoes, _Pork drip) with beef dripping as sasat pastry. lam, bacon, and sage fats for soups, vegetables, Ae ehitey too nu- merous a pubic ‘ion. Lanb fat for warming over beans. Veal tat for omelets. en, duck, and goose fat for cookies, gingerbread, and spiced cakes, Chicken fat with a little bacon Prov- ed delectable for cooking oysters in, loubt that a careful sav- ing and use of meat fatslessens the j butter bill to a considerable extent. | | | To Renovate Shiny Hibs For dark colored clothing wet a Hees of new black cxitlige and lay |] r the worn spot. This should be eorewa with a eae ee and pressed with a very hot ir The heat make the cri inoline. ties to the serge, ack which it should be pulled away aie ee ld a plaster, raisin the f the goods so that it looks| dull i if Regluing Furniture you have never been sticcessful in |regluing fornitare so that it will stay glued, you may be more successful by adding a coat cf Suallaeageuiontank varnish. dampness attack ing the glue which undoes the mos sree work, and when this is pike ed by a coat of varnish (after the glue is dry) you will have no further trou- Aiscovered bie f Medicines From Garden. _Every vegetable garden is a Bele jeeeme digestion. ae also help to ia Rect perenioe Roewgeealiag lly: prineined which are -of va fit janeaperient and dluretie Pare Welds tabe: eed fon conebe cand joarseness. Caret 8 are useful for S| correcting derangements of the liver. ey. ere excellent. as a dressing for = ng | Painful wounds and swel The tomato exerci; eniee} jicinal ef- fects not completely neta by the! presence of alkaline salts. There is aj penicigel present which, in a concen- rated state, produces sativation and a “| free stimulation of the liv. Advice to Homie-Makers, if economy. of labor 8, | utes, The home shouldbe arranged in keeping with the sersinetion of its in- habitants. _ The of bedrooms} and the placing of the large: S should receive careful: atten be “80 Placed ‘that el falls upon the person dressing. The drawers should be te pt in con-} dition for easy pulling, and rubbing. m with soap or When putting glothes away, | 2B paraffin article, of its condition and of the re- ceptacle containing: j p and mek stairs, espe- cially when little children- form part ‘amily, may. be lessdped by. kee] ps ng a memorandum pi nd pen~ cil, 8 é dusting tes, string and “wranping and writing paper up- hroom sould be free res clutter. A cleaning cloth, a brush and a whiskbroom should hang handily near the note the house should hi ceive wastage. Plent ity of hooks for individual use hs i bathroom in- Many details in the lly iwing-room de- sreint orethoul ight. Comfortable chairs shrould be so sae as to hive abun= dant light for a. readei he Settee by the fireplace ‘ “The kitehen is the workshop of the house and has until recently ignored yr and time. There is a logical order for arranging its ok an. | Articles required stud Hd work shi in the ae choad be in a butler’s pantry or near have thrifty housewife saves every |*tndt joint to the comp: and dining-cars as proof of the sound- ness of their view. Fish Sauces. Tomato Sauce.—One-half can toma- toes, pense onion. minced, parte ee ep- ers. Stew these.tog ether It one i bieepoontl ‘butter, add one heaping tablespoonful flour, strain the tomato on t till it thickens, and pour around fish. auce for Salmon.—Thicken one cup of boiling milk with one teaspoonful of eatistaceh (or flour) and one table- spoonful of butter rubbed together. Add liquor from th mon, season with salt, cayenne, and one table- spoonful of tomato catsup. Just be- fore taking from the fire add one beat- ‘in- el Cream Sauce.—Two tablespoonfuls Watters cod ARTO ROORPIA TIO ECOe half teaspoonful salt, one-half salt- spoonful pepper, one pint Melt the butter, add flour, and stir until e lumps disapp: r the milk on ecaivally osticelig couneniey aide the salt and pepper and cook until it thickens. White Fish Sauce—One-half ounce corn flour, one-quarter ounce wheat flour, one and one-half ounces butter, ons -half pint fish stock, one gill milk, RIANA peppers “ollthe. seackiaa mile syle as bacgleat Sar Weave onion for five yale ter in a small s in flour and sorter sat cere seconds, taking care ur does not brown, then the boil iled. stock and few ‘e for that the flo with salt, pepper, and few drops of lemon-juice. Egg Si a hard-boiled egg, separate 1 oa the se and ‘hoo th ather fine Mix thi ea Gyatee Mee —Blaneh six large-siz- ‘line, ea oysters, temove the beards, and cut! he oysters ters or eights. Fate teady about one ua pint white- saute, to whic the strained liquor of the oyster apa eiae add t and add a fe Melted Butter Sauce—One and one- half onnces of butter, jour, one-half pint |pinch of grated hee butter in saucepan ur add water (or pre aeaiy ‘ih tock) grad- Melly, ails Drive wently ito Dos id pind grated nutmi This sauce is served with all kinds of fried, boiled or gti Oats should be treated fo fore planting. of cold ie jal smut be- Cook te £) inburgh Unive NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER BANKS AND BRAES. What is Going On in the Highlands and Lowlands of Auld i Scotia. ‘The Fishermen | ee 7Hathete Bay, Ar- herring in larg "The Duke of eee has presented half a ton of coal to each poor family living in Inverary.- . ‘The domestic ae of ‘Rdinburd A have already. £1,884: various war “funds. The late John Duncan of 16 Roys ‘al ‘errace, Glasgow, has left an estate yivaluen at £66, yunoon sites are using: paraffin Wee asa aor ear the poor apali of the Jam nd Daicieor: has bee tary and treasurer vat Vv the growing of vegetable plan' The. Edinburgh and District Ladies’ distributed 21,926 Major-General Sir Robert Pringle, who was recently made a K.C.M.G., is a son of Gilbert Pringle, Stranraer. . Scott: Inglis is the newly elected president of the Master Masons’. and Brickbuilders’ ‘Association of Glasgow. According to the annual report the rant Tramways System ig in aes condition than it has been for yeal At a recent sale of yearling Ayr- shires by James Howle, of Hillhouse, an average of £87 was got for fifteen head. oy Corporation of cet has of tven' yr thir- iy See) buildings for the Pianocioe and poorer classes, Painters in the Glasgow district advanced one ing the standard Major George L,, Gulland, who has received the N M.G., was born in 1862) and is a professor of medicitie in Ed- Pe WHAT “BARRAGE FIRE” MEANS, It Prevents Reinforcement of Front Line. the An interesting. feature fire is the “curtain” or “bs means simply keeping up. ery. of artille Tage” fire. bis aitice, Remove the shell fr ae terrific fire on a cert ss a ea (3 in enemy Hibiphe: or wi (i eh ries beyond the artillery a promptly interpo: pe is shih sling the ec the on the first line fails, the Stites artillery puts hind the attack inforcements coming vu enable the victorious ae: attack and dos in his own’ trenches. ti whol lesale Bava eet tabli inane Taking No s, Nurox / (to friend) —Yes, the san at the store 9 Gey ald Dist nlve soareoarentae always goin’ out between the sets to fill ’em. troy the shine, tin to-day. 1S WATERPROOF If you'use “Nugget”? water will not des- Brush off the mud and the original polish is still there. All dealers. » Black, Tan, Toney Red, Dark Brown Bouya yoc. per ‘tin. “TAKE CASE OF YOUR SHoss.”