A Positive Luxury in Infusion pe Pere Tea, without admixture... ee Any Kind, foreign to its growth. “SALAD has the reputation of nearly a quarter of a century behind every packet sold: Baar i INTERNATIONAL BABY SAVING. For once the civilized world is a Sine a es ays pens jome-1 fande swer the pur-| ae “a rise your framework the size you sat the Seige ak making the bot- ue top. aia ry cking—clean pi Stretch this eae: tight a secure is made be made to open and shut hj have a hanging ne which” sim wy drops over the openin a vessel of water on top if old woollen led, in the 5 to eet radical re’ at hom x The Children’s Jewel and has ana ing. BK land. The Baby (Colebeatidg ite! the r interid to con- ‘should g its pro ropagands| night. otherwise neglected places 0 y and Fee, but the vessel Xe filled morning, noon and| & cel into ani This to levy on all available ieip sped Is vice if place ervi refrigerator ue give good ae ed in the sun, but bett wr used may be eihe object being to BAe fre Londen! eirealation of the air force evapor: ning to baby; tion and keep the or of the rabies wit! ig | erator en at all tim ig! n=! re ate ie vtiriant ‘adoptions te! tended to inclusle the provinees in "this it were. S Reading Matter For Our Soldiers. zines and pass Baby Welfare wo! An ati tempt | Camps Library for circulation among will be made to Anahes local author-| the me The demand that om a: oie feel vi sentence was underline ians keep ite boys anB-| | plied with papers and magazines? Do e share the good stories, the. little wi id like ‘ 2 same Welfare Weeks. What is real-| ly needed is a “Get Together Confer- ence for the Dominion” with nation- wide, standardized | warfare for the] g sake of Canadian babie: “If not, wh: amination question: eS used to Another thing: An Ieeless Refrigerator. an who cannot convenient-| matter—even the k fce, or who cannot SS on _know that our oy likes it? Why! resorts to all The wom: ly get ford it, . Food Control Corner ‘Arrangements have been completed! ™*: Board with sorts Hic came every encouragement at te given these men, for thi of first importans i ‘o the scarcity of} feed and fodder ne are wal Feed Board will be oes te for the allocation of the Lberta. 6.000 te port these eitinodities must attach Mi the regular import apptication blank: orn stateme: e quanti ties | 2,000, S$ Island all the men locally available. mn this ba adnsadys farmer in learnin} “ very city, town and village in 3 office, and there should be no trou-| ity, vill Canada should have a faem employ. ble for the man who is willing to go| ed ment agency in charge of some good,! 0° the tar live i ees man 'armers want help, ! cud Teave bis and it is the duty of the towns and esting ton bles: cities to “provide it if there is 10 other"? farmer looking fr ho died | a 8 We are in receipt of two very artis- st Shee already drained ee coun- table Meals aie aay laborer: mn Be paiter saat d by the res er ard. One Vege- men the will doubtless bic arene tn m Abra Ginisea an the: auld ‘anitoba for eee to Plenty. £ crop is in, but the great bulk of the extra labbr required on Canadian One est! farms sole, yee will have = come of the W from Canadian towns and citi To en: alts there men to be distribut- uae ons; ry provinee might well have simi- ree offices sehen by. ‘volun ntary otwantentnay in a a 1d from two bushels at ey to 25 at Foam Lake and Wade: ness eave — Canadian ite sei ld boron dance in this matter nedice it “He was one of those rare men who vitally con-' are figid tothemselves and indulgent ae pete should to others. had a certain shame x to ar- Mie his neighbors’ errors, and never f£ them willingly.”—George eet LIFLERS CHAPTER XXV.—(Cont’d.) Frightened, ie clasped her hand: beneath her chi His eyes dei Sania repl ck H told her, what the | Be Don’t look at m ety on Prete einer pase for| e? “They told m you stopped @ worrying, your sight would come back. if ah ee ec beg ged for her pity, and—she gave it. thought Bee ee 1 ould leave fee ihe with my fh Beatrice tegen crash knees in front ed for his clasped han “T did best I nosy she moan-! | E love you—ch, is abe wae {hay | | aa ee (Copyright) believe she had come to care for me’ is te the slightest was a result solely of m and her innate bot a bale roman. Y'm sorry vidently i was the basis upon which ble promise I spoke, exaggerated into} Dee more. | = In the light of reitien “her di ad I pemaliied silent, all I said ad ve remain d's. truth @s then. ough I Bee ad- mit the utter hopeless of my love, should think of | love. It, —nothing should have been athe Sar yyou won't confuse thet statement with forgive me, Peter?” But his voice was dead. meaning. im. “We'll go ou. you'll let T want 3 # better fate than that for, you, Iitt sister,” he answere Rising, he helped her to her fee forehead and kissed her tl “Tt 4 more left for yo get away from her as soon as sible.” ss e your eyes, Peter,” sh exclaithed exultingiy. "She can’t take! | those away from you again!” “Hush,” he warned. You must never blame hee for anything. “You mean you sti “Still and forever little sister,” he lee! we must not talk of she trembled. ” he corrected, with a ere are so many who ce rene “Rich Pete! ‘he next thin; some sort of explanation to Coving' | ears burned as he thought of ‘he other | other ee for his w' id t he had et tater ernest Loe, revenge, ave it n Noyes, had bared his soul to the ae and confessed a ot |now he must stan = violating any of Marjory’: s cs 0 dis- jthe truth; that Marjory, is Mrs. ington. Shi me herself, ee asianee fancied se eet she had to I feel, nabarally a it I owed you rt and yet, 0" when isis ue |youy | will believe that without and ques. her absolu tel to handle an afair. 0} of gue sort herself ant to say right here you were! justified, Whatever in that other letter I may have said to lead you to It had no day- “It may all be for the best,” she ran. 28" sei eS g fir a ‘hat ail the tee ee sei life, if ‘ou Faden! a eeASaCueee hee BAIvCo hes to you pe new a it-| any greeting of an e@ which was so ee the: world now of whom where wi y desire on my part—wit eae pemoieetn st any hope, | forever. on. jfrowled e of facts which, unfo: ly, I am not at liberty to reveal to re suppose it's in particalarly talk of a and to no one el There's Just one thing more I want to say. ant either yon or Marjory. to Bitte “Ue gale I deat iene dhe lett of the essential fact of lov: ee , love—real lie in the personal gratification of selfish poe is only the s° & eS you are, Nice—ster ting perhaps me long. Peter J. Noyes. CHAPTER XXVI. Freedom _ With the departure of Peter and his made his leave-tak—' perfect freedom sh¢ was now no gutside iene to check! hea: remained | no one her Bo hat e was, spire was sn. | w or her in the solitary’ pursuit Safe from sty sibility of intrusion, she wi ‘Tiberty to remain in the pate room; but, if she preferred, she’ quay without, the ee the world of be- 2 wae F was gone; Beatrice was gone and Monte was gone. ‘There was no one elso—amlese by some’ chance poor’ Teddy Hamilton” should turn. up,! unlikely that she did Ye ere g consider fear, and he was s somewhere along the English coast, playing a poor gai ame of golf. She w travagant was § was free beyond her most ex- ireams—absolutely we, so free that it seemed ai ft oe whee nothing “either “without withi Here was the whole thing in a nut-| shell. ‘There were some who might consider this to be an ideal state. care about anything at at i to) e utterly and sublimel; sald it also leave one utterly miser- re was somethin; in Saeecuneain unfair. free, and yet to feel like a prisoner ‘And as its accents strike their ears wl nize the friendly a tl z elvitian first and ( ees $2 Shadeor tha Dona aad a oes : % al wnt * cy cat al spring: whereas Sheets. merely ote frui inconsistent] ui ir. To be bound end ek not to care, and yet to feel one’s vitals eaten with saken eat oF was_un. nus h, bi fe did care! It was as if, Th fomne. portion of pe Gs cero situs ly to obey her will in thi Sicaos ara ian ace | nation no’ care, an “i lips she might mut in spoken words; but this made difference. She was a a us pee She hi be arbiter of sae dic! the ste Tighe to iny. s to that end she had desti | craved iain | ¢ ‘To be continued.) rt ‘LUSI LagIAS jTh ae Loses on it its bitter biting wind; The Shred of My ear (Translation of a poem “the famous | Belgian poet, Emile anueee 'Tis a . a ch of ground in the in-; arth | space of e: ‘Tis at a little land bordering on the! With the one heaving of its dene O snered names Wulpen, Pervyse aa Ramscapelle! "Tis near your spires in~ their vast, cemeteries That they only repose, Those who fou ht for you with all ‘urious stren; | The lind ‘that loved them has taken Ameriean icans charged with fxs" bayonets at the battle of Hamel m they raised the cry “usitania!”) They ee and high above the Penled out thelr battle ery— Above the thundtr.and tl sabe the | eahiied of that tater n Were echoed from the sky. sucle caoe ators st) w dark as foemen _cnchestabe they cut ae path, and erimson aftermath a Regge elo iat | And they who heard that cry ring out | Shall hear it yet again, are know, remultiplied, the } Of ste children slain. | Aye, let it Se your battle call To consecrate the s And bring to many a shell-swept field, ur slow but inexorably sealed, The vengeance of the Lord. oo COLLEGES ON THE FIELD. meder te the Piéneer in Establish- of Soldiers’ Universities. We are glad to see that field col- leges are paauay being established in all s ront, says jthe Manchester Guardian. The idea e at once followed the ex- mponent ni- zation known as the Soldiers’ Univer- sity. Now the Australian force is to have a simiar institution—one, in fact, even more ambitious than the others. The British Army is also undertak- ing an educational scheme which will to doubtless adopt as sts us ern the within. the| YMC each: | ~ staffs have ion a i iB Sure served adequate onset Feoeaton ae encouragem of these field iuvarsitisa is ieee and the needs of the of demobilization. ;Germans have had similar institu- | tions: Bo long enough. scheme that will oe welcomed much as by. thi mi wi cation, ner were no 0) went through the first es: ae of trench warfare. Still, though these educational in- stitutions may have late in the day, the future before them is surely considerable. Th they oe! pass away until the busi- rms itself is obsolete Life Ee ikoatenmepe’ vastly different peor soldier no longer ets and he modern fighting man is last. growth ina shade Sees he will ge ly by doing his the formation Gee Photo; The Germans do not even resp ect the dead. Here is a p Canadians found with broken tombs and graves robbed both of graph, os hotograph o: the dead a 5 os f£ a cemetery near Lens which the nd of their jewels.—Canadian Oe - | care, and a large amount hat fale well, 01 ie is jue 3 but 0 herse In so ta an cabs that without mding sheet or shell Their ae bones are Exipped by the clasping of its soil. Sometim; In ciple saber cloth or else of wool ‘She whom in glad dg Timid her goteirn wedeee, “aisreet| x form, As ie lingering Sita: and hen | eve comes: | Yonder towards the dunes grows dim and disappears. jb aint Geor; | eing To*the Tenday ‘ek ot Yoer's sombre | m, He ae one and then’ rejoins at ‘Aud their rhingléd: steps 0 up across! he fields Toward ee quiet house which looks’ out o’er the sea. | —Tra) macher. yan Queen’s : nslated by W. University, cape Ont. MANY WOMEN IN SHIPYARDS. | Included Among Them are Riveter, Joiners, Engineers, Blacksmiths. | _ The introduction of woman | [browent a ‘shout by the war tarthe field | of wi Te dig eee be found among the menace sa the re of boys in the heating and conveying ets to the men w aguatay trond ck ing bau timber, pieces ‘of angle iron, and iron ae more valuable pee of thelr ad ¥ done with machin Thei in the te com is -periclaiy vatoable items | treated, geecatly with the Spianing! [machine with which women w produce a noticeably large puta) i ‘k women rienced gir's| ° Se tie Tussezeet piace aaa ve em. CULTIVATE MUSICAL TAGENE: ment or to Sing. i good least inclination or talent for music in young eons beeen sae pleasure in the average iad ie, and whatever will add to the su ni mune. caciainiay Rue who can pla: thing to eonteivuterto soctety, and Tes in Lee often hap- that youn: cap Sanne fotrs iti might havi The piano must see id ie ie While ae the King, a man who was ;,, Returning from the ee where his-| 2 drive &Y: Learn to Play at .t Least. One foatri ery sio1 thing to cai the SCOTT GILL Be TS CLEANS-DISI OSS eee FOR ets WATER—FOR MAKING HARD AND SOFT. SOAP rai ly DIRECTIONS with EACH CAN, MOTORING IN EUROPE. Customs and Standards Abroad as Compared With Those of Canada. Fundamentally drastic difference: attribute. themselves to philosophical and psychological elements, Autoists “class”; that pe: mn afford it, chaufer. He drives his own car oT Canadian is just the opposite. |He invariably drives his own car, and all mi een untroubled contrast in rim: Buropean uses the clincher type to the total exclus- jion of the straight Sie; the ine. dian gets (ae ne oe another, pumps it up and ff as Not ne withiths European. ries a spare peel with tire Finated and gets a puncture the chauffeur removes =e, wheel, Las the spare wheel and goes on. = Tes for the motorist, but Hee so prying ah ae bese ae making te necessal pean, ver, aah eh enlists for t iistahe chauttene work and not to loll at the the al r aaa thee ‘are See solid blocks of concrete ligiously to safety tread: i rohan roads—and th them all | yielding surface of the road ins much more rapidly than in this in| road construction. ee stones would wedge themselves between the tires and mutilate the mites ma alls. In Burope one never bees stones 0 a ar sectio and a seven-i Nake tion in back mee’ ais his pH ane 2, nicely. The chief advantage of dual pneu- matics i souteedon taal pneumatics, BOOT LINES DRAWN CLOSE. In Germany Birth Certificates Must e Produced to Obtain T! metre are. being lie against the | late fre: jlin, guitar, manele, ete., ace eS ex- cele music, and for a person who good ac- ow ae the violin as often as young men do. A flute, Le played, makes charming music, and the banjo is pop- the Haricanitnt which at- acts the most attention to-day is the y to make some SHeetien Fauioal ascsone Hsien but whatever” Will” mal fe heppier for ourselves and others Ra EN, “On the Day of Judgment God wi 1 ate ind “th will is worth a ton of the differences | thickeni that divide us.’—Joseph Kranskopf. ukulele, which | comes to us by way of | tio: pa, ake | hor vant Ine sea “pers attempting mn. permit-cards must henceforth pro- a luce birth-certi a kere Age (if mar- ried) their marriage | This reg- ulation is enforced n= authorized persons from obtaining Boyes rene a London correspendent. ‘tra inducement to men to can in old clothes to the Buia Ber- lin sotntey announce that in addi- the regular price ‘lowed for pee! everybody who surrenders one will receive a one-half pound jar of ney. To 1 ie money for the Ludendorff e cost of the time and|Fund for apes Soldiers an aircraft works a Trayemude, on the Baltic, summer give seaside visitors | rides in airplanes either. Say nd a flights, at £2 10s, Corn s tare may always be Used for c ere wheal ordinarily. called to%. Georgian Model, $600. WILLIAMS ‘PIANO €0., Cal neces Oldest and Lal HE Pure, rich, mellow sensitive responsiveness of this famo' A it mali Ite enduring oharm fof génerations, LIMITED, @SHAWA, ONT. ‘s gest Plano Make!