[phoned back these Welsh miners were “All for a Seray Titer tee 7 Stoughton, CHAPTER ItI.—(Cont’d.) m was hie ts ag Ce , Tom | m a udlisi kicked out of the Army! ows, Tom,” said Penrose, ted of having spoken| oe not too late ey 4 Be Fas. ‘Limited, London own account,| bosses of this tiny bit of a redeemed ince, and more o} were Eatin the isseatce tebe digging zfs harassed! in this fashion. it almost passively and cok. matte ap: Paper \Desren Thap hed ‘by nadie no’ one plants him in it and covers him ope mie there is time. Every day on all sections st oe front fae Rie attacks and c attacks, in nature, that bits off a at a hae of France for France. They don’t always ps ee - the same ina nor in er itory, of co They may. be Kilo- meters agent sin they are all part of “Where have you en lately, Bret asked Alee yrePhal ee ane later iter- nua ey ee Tom, “I haye been to -C.A man like you,, with pe an’ a’, mu a am noan turning religious? replied ‘Tom, “bu ut T te man, the feta grand; cham-|° ed hypocrite?” “A sort at stata saint, anyhow,” retorted “Anything. ‘but that, Tom,” replied Penrose; “all th same I’ve taken a liking to you.” it,” replied me now, for he opiate ely felt that SP anenee meant to é “Come with me to sa taller hall to-1 pl ee Bi Penr ached to,’ ” ‘aid Tom, E preaching,” said Penrose, wet “unless you like to wait for i lome now i il then,” said Tom sti re perhaps 5 Huired soldiers had. gath There are few counties in Englan more cultivated than| g night shi evidently on the friendliest of pe with the men, while there was no sug- gestion af goody: goodyism. “This pecial occasion, I sup- ni have a nice way of showing] in ;| “And will there be a bar where you ma im| eNay He is not only going "French ‘Yam lesming Fen to “get his,” but he’s getting it. pion, in fact! bent suppose the entertainments are sandwiched between the dry bread of releegion?” the Scotchman, “Nn Sak AEE THE CHARMED HELIOGRAPH. Costly Apestitien Expended on a Worthless Object. One acne = was along the war—a sudden ay, ligion,”” listened replied to the singing 3 mn When the chap has the Seatchm ym gave ona a full Beno aae e,” he said, it like grassy ridge enjoying a re the usual sodden weather and overcast Mr. Frederic dered upon the river, one of them su denly called out, “Look! A Sos From a hedge behind Mou: the flash, flash, flash of a eloErany in regular intervals e some sort of code, the junior ae thing like it b nm) As they eae it the Germ w it, too. Bang! went a big, black ‘Jack Johnson” not far from the spot. Smash! came another. Still the flashes | twinkled from the SerOunS, green. | e first two shells were the forerun-, s that crashed through | ina f rs, or play draughts oF Bagatelle and all that sort of thing good library 1k for the ” said {good books and al seg “you can som hisky?” asked the replied Tom, “there’s no whisky or et o’ that sort, but there’s 8 refreshment bar where you can get arte eae coffee, and tarts, and sand-|the hedge and into the turf all about/ es) i the tiny centre of light. then the| For nothing?” asked the Seotch-|cioyds shut out the sunshine and the man eagerly. “Nay, not for nothing, g) bat, ch cheaper y. shop flashes ceased. The next. morning a brief ten min- | effective Bie answe ied | tl Dur at abdication of Nicholas a never saw Snes GEN, -BRUSILOFF RUSSIAN PATRIOT d|KEPT HIS OWN COMMAND IN n CONTROL DURING REVOLUTION. Man of Statesmanlike Wisdom With the Swift and Courageous Action of a Soldier. All honor is is due tto the heroic es in firing the fighting blood Russian soldiers, chilled by the work in the first days of ae for the UE but ia auely. erecee, ake be ook of General Brasiloft, the sian Commander-in-Chief The drive began on Brusiloff term’ tory, between Zlochoft (Zloczow) and Brzezany, along the Stripa River it was begun with the armies which Brusiloff had held firmly in in his oven {hands while he was comi the south-western ae tbatore his appointment as Goatuanierincchiet \It is pertinent to ask why the Brus- \iloff group of armies was chosen {begin the new drive; why this group| of armies was supremely y ready an is! ee iumedintaly wor German ee was, at times, seemingly triumphant, |Brosilot had given orders that not | me. of these “Socialist” propaganda {fete should be ce within aul ing distance of ai ey tad tens UATaie srdeke stern car ied out. ‘Therefore, it happened that, | while the German agents rug- discord at Petrograd, the morale of |the Brusiloff armies on the southwest front was almost wholly unimpaired, their fine discipline was almost wholly meets tne fences tn “another Ira, which has been ae i the |press cables, but whic ‘all likelihood, been clearly x oder dtl ” sail than you can buy it at a poh ‘alto have entertainments! what T- can PE tach utes of sun cause eyes on the Hdge Tt will be remembere German like this sianoe? every nis ight. All the cost, price S 0 wander valleyward again. ‘agents, just about the time when musical people the district give] eats » gaid the Scotchman, “do you tei two flashes, intermittent and Nicholas es from the throne, their amr ss ‘om, that yf " will give up the epesrently quite. without coherence, eae broadcast through — Petro- hat for?” asked Tom ings we qused to have, for that) came from the spot at ae hedgeside. | grad the famous “Order No. 1,” ap- “Just to give us suis a good) sort CH ae ae totale n the enemy howitzers played on! pai aitlenigved bythe" osemtive time; but we must be going now.” | “I don’t say Pve ah eave Ty” the vicinity more fiercely than befor “Why?” asked Tom, Aat's not Jato.” re eplied Tom, “although I have took) 9a otter th isa Fs s “But there’s a fellow just going to|nothing sin’—sin’ I SS ey and after. the:sun had gone-from:al spi you ol ies ‘and I doan’t mean to for a bi u| they kept up their bombardment » of h ad see, the chaps at wie ie C.A _ doan’t the unfortunate spot for half an hour. e like.” .M.C.A. rooms hgd the feeling of | ¢ home; none of tthe Reawit there wai , and he was the better, not the worse, for going. “Of course,” said Tom to himself as he gontiua bade *religious lolly pops are not fit for a Nt aie ony Back it wur a grande rH ae ure could ‘risk an that French, too. “Let's see, how di nough,” thought and then nm I go eT shall be Tole to peak their lingo.” ql Dozens of oes fell thereabouts, then a scores on score: . Anyhow, h x0 BGs metosin'l had my-boniah: That eeneaa a cavalry officer had ment, what’s more, I’m going in.” | later there was great excite-| . They had months in this} Moussy. d/ continued a | awful shelling. erat The hedge of the hello party; | ee Hiss was not surprising, since than half an hour shells. had. fallen all about the flickering light, until it eS that-no man in its vieini Sets over to. a the many Ene in this Eeneasnite town, the thought of a 2 5 shelling, poe ind a no human straight from the Sur France or Flander ‘0 be continued. ) vey camp t0/ 211 ine trouble. twig of the hedge, ringing lazily in bright-bottomed, BRAVE BRITONS AT GRIM TOIL VISIT TO THE BRITISH FRONT BY A CORRESPONDENT An Irish Battery in Action and A Bit of Welsh Pluck in a Twenty- Minute Raid: ; This story tells in little tales of two fern: each type distinguishable only frony their yws by their jous bi - ten utes -|thing, listening to the battery com- em| alee eoeblisely dark-clouded sky, the gun was un- libata and made ready. y magi, a temporary: shield tram: observation was thro the ig began to roar, the mem with hythmie. punctuality and pra actiped sun, catching the bright bit of moving tin, ha of ita tiny reflector. object caused the gre! an expenditure of costly ammunition, FELICIA’S TAKINGS. First Felicia took to knitting, ‘erywhere she went, On_a wristlet, sock water hai infantryman that I have prea Constantly inten’ seen bayonet ting his way. Hun ext she took to fed Cross. nursing, trench, in all these tt a the ‘aking countless s! front. Bandages and shirts and towels, All in the Day’s Plan tayed an hour and it seemed like There was a never ceas- Lint and other things. Then Felicia oe to canning, g of action, a steady repeat of the| . Every afte ements full Geastne weal Wetie Wdichn, |muscle, évery man doing his bit, do-| __ Brandishing a spoon. ing it with and heart, saving no- Whe of beans APniOes, peaches, Corn and carro’ Wearies, I, fhe es hoping She will take to me. ieee drone, Working, driving lead into the Hun line. © I felt the justice eS Committee of Workmen’s The | 0: Surely, never had so insignificant an | der General Alexander Brusiloff. and practicall Kerensky hastened at once effort to neutralize the But hkoff, then War Minister in the tee Government, seemingly daun the official sanc- me ‘ar Minis| the subversive ‘provision of the Ger- man proclam Soler He ees Immediately afterward two events Sire arcincleiny te ‘aha aria a space of three or four > ® ‘ond event was ignation of Gutchkoff, whose place was taken by Kerensky. se two comparatively ied events are not unconnected, | °% e may surmise; they were not»with- birth. And they cannot be told from : : out their bearing on the swift conva- their fellows in a fight. Nor can the of every Brats ea ones q_—Minna Irving. | Iescence of the Russian army. palm for worth and brawn be given) in but a few minutes past akshour,| The Duty of the Individual. We chi eee neey oa a eon ar he carvioe ofthe enemy found our range, and we} Strict economy is needed in the use Goeceanike Gaon pe ct rehe Mate Meek of Vilers Weeinaee shifted position to the right oa va of all food stuffs by each and every! se courageons and decisive action, gti aids OE tec MES ohVn pede ee ee mm |{ndividual “householder. od| But without question, Brusiloff’s Hctscroararwon jn per-/ nowhere and the gun being? yanked | yuppltea:miustibe’ conserved but they a Be of the silence that means more than rds. Artillery in Action d| about. this bit of out, smoking e communique did not say a word ee because, for- Bart of a local nd there But the elogenese should Bee ee hoarded. is a mine unopened, ed or nee untied? is tion of our food supplies, we that they, should be used in the wisest We forest bl experienced on this trip my caning experience of the war, says! a war correspondent, I sat huddled up with a British helmet on my head. with cotton, | i i ' Whether or ee he was eee. red-blooded. fighter born, toiling hard and defying tery, I rode upon a gun n. infantry in a local a on Mion: sort, great small. of this ost laa and as v very. heels of two com-| pany | uries and ea hand of stantial, plain and nourishing, There Irishman, who I hope with all m, vheart may each and all be hpsietiod bauch Soa eerie eter Veen bee eae to tell, in happy days to come, around| barley, which are not-as much as they a h pest re; thé. tale T tate but | ¢ wil Miners? Quick Work saw t, morning another local attack that ou remain a cially unforgettable to mi Wel r om venetables should be put away for jiners wean gly started a winter u: little war of their, own, Tae it out of een Ca Where Water Spreads Fire. The use of water in attempting to extinguish grease fires is extremely virtually a de: men, B: ae oil box of an ine. An employe man, » team before’ me ‘word that the other Bova ‘were|dashed a pail of water on it, scatter- yan full into a new berth, in a twink- holding the iene afte as in the raid. Jing the bu grease, which was the horses were unharnessed Tt wi twenty eanitos: taken up by a revolving flywheel, was blacker than ink under a heavy It was all and that of Before an enemy range could be es he throwing it in all directions, causing the plant to burst into flames in many places simultaneously, a greater plan to come. telé- the conserva- sy the conse: PS are many foods produced in Canada,| women go which an June 4, 1916, it is still ge who ssi leads the armies of Free Rus: ‘The Spirit of New Russia. “Do you suppose that a nation whos large over the the. and tion of the sealer to weed out the traitors and tht lings.” must be Hoty moist and cal with es of air, '$ | until boiling is reached. ging the Kronstadt sailors a sowing | ma: | at Thermopylae; and then @| into the dreadnought, bristling with that given this week. The prote’ is in the form of es cipitates when toes and m: Sens becomes sour the sugar anges oe mee ik to precipitate. Casein is also lotta by ferments or gincee juices which are present in the stomacl Milk may. be heated ‘to the spelling | Point using a double boiler. jcooking: at a temperature just elo foes boiling point will give better re- {sults when cooking foods that con: cata n |with acid fruits or vegetables, if a the fruit or vegetable to neutralize the acid, the milk will not |separate. This amount is for one |pint of milk, or you may blend one |tablespoonful butter,’ one tablespoon- ful flour, two cupfuls milk. Now cooking pu ways stand the dish or pan containing |the mixture in a larger pan contain- jing hot water, then bake in a moder- ik | ate oven. a Fish | The protein of fish ? | character to that of meat. jin structure and composi be banked ta bilities. Vek! is similar in It differs | ition. Fi Rice a eee. oe aoe experts der e of cereals, per Saeed that ae ae appear in some form at every jmeal, to cook them properly and serve them so that ae use does not pecome monotonou: Rice a eee be more apereiaiant 3 ou its, for it ean be served in so Polished rice is of less walip aaa food than that Which 6 un- polished, because in the polishing the Fiacines wilel are-an cmeniial its principle, are ground off. ‘The latter also has the advantage of being less expensive, Rice, cooked ‘thus should look like a mound of s ‘ash the rice well ‘through one or two cold waters, then sprinkle it into a kettle of slightly salted DM ter whieh should not stop. boiling at all for properly seasoned, soup. Cold boiled rice added to seram- bled eggs will piece out that dish so! mills, as in the ‘Deabincdion of toma- fish combining milk | contain. al-| be ish | digest s | This oe cake is just the tl DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME gee Reson (Continued).—Proteins. baking, sauteing or frying. A steady, of twenty minutes to the pound after cooking starts may be considered a fair all g to the de- jiece of cheese cloth to broil. Use a double-fold wire broiler when fi broiling; also lay the fish on wir when baking, This permits Y | easy removal from the pot, fite or pan and mi ay much better when ser Cereals The length of time required cooking cereals depends entirely upon the amount of cellulos: eals iny will require lenges to cook | # tan cornmeal. Long, and con- timuous cooking is the. Beet F aisthval| a for cooking all cereals. gumes Fresh pens and beans are cooked in boiling water, boiling gently, SHAE. the verstable ‘will anus iee ete Seon ee eee nee water to cove) SDeied bead, boas aetna should be soaked first in teal wa Lentils are very nutritious, easy t« and are considered a vattable article of diet in Europe. that two eggs will serve sever ple. The se ae will find that rice may be added to es, in- creasing aed bulk and reducing their it. With a high food value and no | ¢ost in | waste, the housewife should learn how Trench Cake. One-half cupful of aberineing one upful of sugar, one cupful of w one-half, eupful of aa fine. mac! wo tablespoonfuls | of*c two cupfuls of flour. well un- til cool and then add two teaspoonful of baking powder ed and floured pan. Smooth ” | ehe ealke witha enteerdigbed in water Cover the top of the cake with the ‘0 |following mixture: Four tablespoon- fuls of sugar, eight tablespoonfuls of | P flour, four tablespoonfuls of shorten- ing, one teaspoonful cinnamon. ork the mixture between as ae i crum| : | smoothly over the cake nad than hake for foi s in a moderate oven, hing to send to the men in the trenches as it Lae ndefinitely ‘orty minutes WHEN WILL LIMIT BE REACHED? DEALING MACHINERY. ‘| Having Conquered Earth, Sky and Water, Science Sighs For New Worlds to Conquer. War ae invention, Sunes into of on a scale har aiken with ee scientific endeavors of peace per- Pies years of terrific fighting be- gigantic weapo. warfare—un- dreamed-of things that a ade or ore 5 would es been laughed out of the world court as the contraptions of iol ans the follies of lunatics, the layman ask, “Where will it ‘all end?” ire and Now “Think huge stones hurled down upon Lobigak Sand hin, Weave Spartan band. in the mountain passes onder. the high- cepa bombs propel nches from mode: Rememl et oden horse in which, Ulysses hoisted his Greeks over the Walls ow tl and the «| brook: hehble with which the giant Goliath, and then the evolu- the centuries to the Ger- the French m fae § .75- guns that carry a missile eee lime ing tons for many miles throu; ce! vThe galley of Ben Hur has turned sixteen-inch charged “into the fale of Gest” at uns. cavalry of the fuentes century ing corps. ttleaxe Ge tha French revolution nis een transform- ed into the “white '—the deadly bayonet of the Toninies “au the Poilus. | Marvels. of To-Day Napoleon might never have had ie’ retreat from Moscow had motor lorries to bring hizn food and munitions! Nelson could have had @ thou See : X Na IN THE EVOLUTION OF DEATH- ment ny wil avid slew | Bal laklava has become the winged air 3 ships at Trafalgar, and yet the French and Spanish might have laughed at him through the periscope me a single submarine! tela ton won at Waterloo with ‘ely arrival of Blucher, _ but poleon might have ‘conquered Eur. Joffre used at the ~ Marne to_sa\ [Pari Ths continent might not have re- Heights “flares” that illuminate the European battlefields at-night to nye the ap- proach of Wolfe at Quebe Franch might have eseaped'the|" eF te |Prussian trap at Sedan had they. had scouting airplanes to “eye” the enclos- ing wall of steel and flesh. Medern guns like the Germans used at Liege and Namur would have made. shart work of Lucknow and Mafeking. And yet, those marvels that to-day make warfare a succession of scientific miracles may be just as sutlausted inj n enoees century the of warfare in 1917—and ae , Science, having conquered the earth with the. lo comotive and the motor- deep waters of the oceans xi ie boat, sighs now for new con it new Bie oeeible Nae for the future may we con- templa' Britons Learning to Cook, The English are not ks, says a though cooks: have gon ably in popular estimation the nation cannot suddenly change. Do the bet- ter off realize how extraordinarily small is the amount of cooking which takes place in the homes of the work- indeed the a nation of staff rmal conditions it is cheap, but be- use it is bought cooked Fa pare a Tt is a convenient food because it can be cooked in larger portions, whereas the substitutes require cook- ing in small pieces, thus at nes spe increasing the labor amount of oven space veined “the gba require new Ea ent, careful Seen det, both time and considerable study. on, the ‘part of the housekeeper. classes have both the spiritual, aterial conditions necessary satisfactory substitetion soll the AL eal ing classes have not. ; with gol Pay ne nd | Was. supposed hel Preece ‘W. F, Montague, i /MAGIC reso tHe = BAKING Fanon POWDER’ aa THRONES OF POTENTATES WAR FOR DEMOCRACY SENDS THEM INTO DISCARD. Magnificient Seats of Berlin, Petrograd and Pekin Are Outdistanced by That of the Mogul Thrones are going into the discard. There is one in particular that we have our eye upon, in the imperial pal- ace at Berlin, and it will be setond- hand furniture by the time this war comes to an end It is some chair. Massively built of costly woods, much carved, it is said to have cost $100,000. The arms are in part of solid gold se Its very back is adie with one foot resting w ane ae with the ae materi is interested to consider that a at Petrograd, and that circumstances. compelled him to vacate it, so to speak, over night. is now-unoccupied chair of the 'Y | Czar’s stands on a dais, approached by several steps, at d of a vast room lined with costly marbles. It is of gol recious woods, and mopy above it. is sir with-ermine. The ie “Peacock” Throne One of the costliest thrones is the imperial throne at Pekin, which, e in its \ (under the monarchy, at all ev to be the footstool of |God—the Emperor enjoying much the same intimate relations with the Al- mighty as are claimed by the Kaiser. Presumably, wi never be a thro that of the Mogul emperors of Hindu- stan. 1k throne” possibly twice stood two life-size peacocks enameled With rubies, sapphires, emeralds and other precious stones of colors appro- priate to represent the ae in life. The throne was o} gold, moun | upheld ‘twelve golden pillars. side of it was ah umbrella (an oriental symbol of sovereignty) of crimson vel- ee mien veer and fringed with whole affair was pro- Fosey studdedwith gems. ned pa: This one nin 1739 by Nadir Shah, the Persian conqueror, after the sack of Delhi, and was event ually aes up. Fe s 5 8 Babes F ES 2 Et ae: SIMPLE MONTENEGRINS, ae ay in Dread of “Evil Eye” id Belief in Witches. The tea peast is singularly superstitions etal wh lives in awe of the “Evil Eye,” which is considered ect for disease and death It is the belief of the inhabitants of the Black Mountain that for each malady God has given a remedy. elieves that for eacl pain there is-a healing herb, and that one. only dies when the wrath of the ‘Eyil Eye” has been incurred. He also believes in witches end beautiful young maidens who come forth. from the dew and are nourished in a mys- terious mountain. They meet in the branches of trees, on are most dang- erous at supper tim¢ His daily "ite is “fall of supersti- eri the entire day. paid to whether the cocks crow in e, whether dogs \bar! arora eroak, Again, special notice is ration of thunder, how stars shine, if the moon has a if it shines -| throug! clou an any su observations. Plants cannot produce large flowers 1 and seed pods at the same time. A fraternal and fnsurance societs Basie fe mombero tn, acc att wt , = BLL anand cba nen oa dase nec every Province in’ S/F gcfately Canadian, nyaro pee oe te it ui ot jends | | Fim your ty gen atl sty Ses Go Sy of the | le Camp lees JH, Bell, M.D. Pr Grand Medical Exg HAMILTON « ONTARIO Under the sas of the Ontario Veterinary College 410 University _puenles Toronto, Cana Department of Affiliated swith the University of Toro} College Beonene: yaks Oct. 1, 1917, Calendar Bint on Application. . GRANGE, V.S., M.8c., Principal Ariat of Ontario. |