: % 2 ji ! ; 4 : ) ; ’ The incomparable Tea-Pot results always obtainable from an infusion, has given ita prestige possessed : by no other tea onsale. © : ra hele in ‘The su) was simple, but neatly served. When. it ape Mise Graf- ‘and fi 7 few Bt ech Graf- ton wil wi Ce 9 zou few hints. see,” oats re < tion l, ny a Nealtahak, St renting and that are, for Alvira has been prese: where are you a go, Al- a ee going to finish your | P had gees bes on her hat and’ king raip! the bees cae" she ansivered listlessly, “I’m ing to the picnic. I’m not | ig in. Tim going to live and. die pete eat eh cubes silence fp the Kitchen for some | min Through pen door hal sow Al- er 4 “Alvira is queer at pave gf she iret Settee sig etre teed ont ter bereits any e's tired out, ies wormed worked too hard earn- ie “that. “money. The reason she wanted ta look nice at the picnic ts custo: ing 0 to be at the picnic, Ned sha’ to Alvira ko then whether she will “ft would be @ chance for her,” she went on wistfully, after a “She can’t stand pil kilt bie bo yey poles eee it? t can find it.” And in a moment she was gone. Th 1c small re, she looked about her ith pitying eyes, for the poor littl lish, ch- Et as gerd for the win- dow. A cluster of white thistle 8 ‘hun, eked mi fa AF pes uslin and iboaide it ts Mey, Fie ler Pos ‘and a pair of cot ves, weehel opel fell to works, and it ‘was not wn, une her a, had. become quite ” And the the fe baat ites she returned with a mass of soft, ate lace in Ge bere ‘and a delicate, rose-colored sasl ses cm you ure hah gan is TON “She's the ech Bey. all the rest. of in Again :: I had gone into: your ait Well, Ae se! ae will saw + oee. me how bad I was, and how nang wil seipe it aut now, no matter what eS only snk is ast — tended a *. little fle epole, oat, ry to ghia room, wil rm anda new light in her "Five years later the small gilt 5 that so tong had: borne paced with Dressmeking,” laced with a. ‘Foss ro Co, “Modistes: “4 is the Draped above in -on room is a faded, rose- Thers's nothing in the worl bss @ as I do that ribbon,” jibe tells the Bigs! Swan Manages to st Aer vaags she comes “td. taken nce areata ites.| the first. step ep, down, are your, giv- ing me that in you did was pulled me eee pane fie SS SahaA SSA LOOK FOR THE BEST Talk happiness. The world is sad. Without your woes. whol i Look for the places that are smooth and clear No path is And speak of those to rest the weary ear Of earth, so hurt by one continuous strain name) Of human disoontent and grief and ain, Talk faith. The world is better off withou Your uttered ignorance and morbid oul If you have faith in God, or man, ot self, is not, push back upon the shel of dee all your thoughts till faith No one shall grieve because your lips are dumi “ Talk health. The dreary never-chang- in ing tal Of mortal maladies is worn and stale; | You Gace charm or interest or. By late on that one minor chord, disea: Say you are hat, or all is well with you, And God shall hear your Words and make them true. la W. Wilcox. FEARSOME FLYING — th Scaling the Gigantic eon Ranges | of the Eartl On the Italian me of aa Alps is a bea ay A the first airman who ucceeded in scaling that mighty aes barrier by means of flight. ase t before his death: less wut the Alps sink into comparative | Sout papers before the stupendous barrier of the Andes in South Amer- ica, yet news lately arrived that 8 * Liana fae a Chilean rine en tee she said with satisfactig them beside the dr ei i mane er ae he hat shall her hcdtieiars a for myself, 1 to bed.” hos 2 cl Cla the room. eg heh bane a rat of bank notes types @ crumj Nec “Here!” “must have va pouty were the say ey peg Do ‘the eta ae hed, fe he ‘mornin wt oa se auring admit it, to got lie ‘Per! thea dic aes Tm liged to ask.’ ater Bethel was too eerie ie ised te find peetagend Alvi Wat on te 8 low, hopelers coh aaa “You see, I’mno better than a com- mn sie: AIR ae La eal be-} ough ve always Mm poor, { don't know what made do it. I Sor it was bac the os pllhens awfully I don’t mind Fring fo. ‘ jail sy be bat ee Aunt | p, But Ethel had found her voice at Test. “You poor Kee ti she said, Sn Tether ety toa cnt" ni é 4 “rt Shik f jal of any auch noose us| Bk ada ae no term oo never’ er Wor about it to each bas Fi or to anyone hig wont? eri any. tag Al- nd, “if no one ever apes of it, I caiete the | raaney just an and in an ucceeded in qa is thee eae 20,000 feet in height, and is the abode of mighty glaciers and eicmalite precipices and fear- ful crevasses, mountain range in the the bastion of India m the Trak » Sep- ae ing our great mysterious land of mibet. Few of ithe Lact eran have ever been scaled. | No hum: ssh ty cory which rises to a helght 000 fete ane is the culminating pol ie of oe rth, Probably sera - reached by Aight in the early futa: n some enterprising airman Sass hs do a “stunt” td will make his name famous everywhere, —_-—_+-—_—_ Park at Home of Evangeline The home af yaiesling at Grand Pre, N. S., rtalized b He fellow’s poem vee tat tacgh has bee: purchased by the nadian Pacifte ie maintained as a public itatue! of Evan- geline, which was being sculptured, by Louis Phillipe Hebert at the tit of his death, will be complete his’son and nd: placed in the park, Sire Cérady. F Food Board is calling ter production of maple! grea else Well, it will ray. j|into this I! may now be used for te of soup?” How often have'you asked the — ite paltypiem coy some time-and fe Naw I a gui al 30 he the secret of true economy ig the will add It. stimulates and ponie ites the diges- follows. beg Paes have ibs ae pot, Bot shout go is each eo to it. w to prepare a stock -pot.— eta a Dash it has a close-1 ee tae Ikeep it mie thi ion: is, ts of W i| Have the butcher rack the Pht well, and then rinse them under. water and Sia in a pot together with the seaso the required am- ount of re water and Drie toa 1 boil. reo and nd hardens. Now plac in @ eaucepan and boil oa Tio te soups, broths, grayies and Comede ane ia ts 4 ints wi ie cold: water again and add a gravis, ss sof meaty tring ie mn ha Cook craps on ie Reac of the range this stock add-one of diced turnips, one-quarter tea- spoonful of pow: hyme, Es tablespoonfuls of finely chopped pa Tes, one tables) to Hepat 8 fagot of «soup herbs—! viriae, e leek jinto Hite nd cut nl ym. the-stem up. this piece ofleek..add four branches’ et tyme: two branches of parsley, e piece of c: cut in @ atrip three inches long, ae bens ot eelery, ‘one small pepper with a string and "ory in a apn place. Wins dry put in 2 gless be to be used Many varie ction of soups may be made from es es stock with just a few bee mene ee : Toone raat ot stock add os bated of canned t toes, rubbed through a fine sieve. Noodles, macaroni or any cooked vege- ied. : Add one. teaspoon- folie cb aichen boviiet and. om” d=: bles each quart * ing cream soup: e diated of a ae stock to each cupful of milk your soup will have a delicious flavo may be made, filled into ster- ized jars and then the rubber and kitche: tl can soups, stocks, ete., Zor Fine te Ase the Pantry Shelves. Thi recently on the pan- try. aires’ ‘of a patriotic but thought- q they on your pantry shelf? is may have been a emo sight Sew veers ago-nhen te what we! ‘fruit and: vegetables, she just couldn't find enough pint cans » He 8 getable, can and just a ener’ very little—is wasted each tim Here are'a ae ‘hints ‘that will help. Or you tomatoes or peaches to your neigh-; Good Nature Contagious. 6 | at the breakfast ‘his y|reproved him by herself fretting at "Heim. The whole comfort of the morn- fice with a little worried frown 01 face, and an Older child Ruud: in a mood to be irritated by tion and prepares the stomach for the oe et en ousehold, ‘matter ‘how | ther all the: bits} by md.| the formation of a deptl hours, and then strain, and! gations were m rew hee at out, Fel "Ti nful canned fruit leasly left to ‘spoil when so tal t ‘fast: surn- mer, and ies there are so. many hungry mouths to fill. vo the spoonfuls. ‘They are! sum worth it, stimulating and niece dish that | when the room the frugal meal. | his the guests at the cold} fast table, DEPTH CHARGE USED IN, 1914 British Navy” Has Many War Inven- mit tions to lis Credit ae he peresicg of the depth foals navy. The actual esate declared to have. been a: othe isutamnetie aiiek ‘of the Grand Fi fenso, snd experiments and. investi- eae | Perimnetal’ Scliedy took tha'matter 7a recommended the adoption of a design which was virtually:the same as that used throughout, the war. There were lenges apts from time to time, but mausieitnry. wloptel abd govelt aa the a a site method of de- fense two year: “The British 1 may “also led the way be in the use and- development of the raxponand ia the Siting. out St spox: To! ta} vessels for its extensive employ- ment. oie inv Lexgrat of the ‘thrower’ and other. dev the use of mines was purely British.” — DISEASE GERMS ISOLATED British Army Doctors Trace Causes The blighted, it) roi factories and foundries have been “1 sack | ing—empty shells, with ee by. word na| ly confess that, less, | tet-smiling: ‘es and ane: food tent] * | hostilities in connection with | the TOTAL UPWARDS oe. BILLION ¥ DESTRUCTION COMPLETE = Tete” $150,000,000 Additional Is Estimated ‘FACTORY |. LOSSES HEAVY) for Wages Which Ceased When. Hun Laid Land ‘Waste. The losses suffered by the natiénal industries of. he indi The dam- industries of 01 only in the barest outlines. age infiicted-upon the France, — i WAS BRANDED BY GERMAN ORDER ‘Northern AN most as it es in reality affords no trie wholesale devas- Especially around. Charle- Estimate of Loss Heavy Belgians themselves, who are by means pessimistic sis things, fra wake failing’ Allied port, their industry woul roe again e able to. m: ood. thoritative ‘calculation ae ry Pua that Ivcan ascertai considerably . more HO ‘an item ‘of ‘some $150, 000,000. for. re~ ue ‘and see Losi lac to work- eering firm Cockerill tan paid fe nearly $2,- 500,000 for this account. tga ts the chief coal-min- ‘ium, whi So a é were, suspended, arriv in time to save the mines from actual These, I am told, will long be working aigain, nearly two-thirds of the coal-miners in Belgium belong to Hainault, this prospect. is sufficiently reassuring well as from that of. the supply of gas and fuel. But output, for the resent, is bound to be re: pus because most of the id to be inspected and tes' Hee of pit ponies too, appears to Skilled Workmen Deported Throughout the whole industrial re- this “Twa | idle, ot pead of fl LS STORY OF FEARFUL BRUTALITY a 2 A Prisoner in Turkey, Horribly Muti. lated—Hq Was Forced 'To Wiineas Many Atrocitles Many are been the tales, exagger- ated or and Ww ted to tisated (nlagioalfone: pon- dent of Lloyd's Weekly, eee has discovered a very bad case of Hun| wa: duvagely, “whet sufficiently testifies to thls method of mutilation by brand- ing or tattooing, being no exaggora- tion. B Pollowin nig up the'clew given to-him, e Waterloo, hating to go out in day- |W! light, On his forehead was. a°dis- .| figurement, says this English writer, “that seems. almost unbelievable in these days of so-called civilization. Brand Covers Entire Forchead “The man’s head is GA oe Aue short st a eis bey teabelied frou: temple ren ne frem the arch of each eyebrow. to. bri edge of the scalp. It is ‘a heavil tattooed design of a huge nike creature. which ‘he. .afterward me-is called “The Spider of Death’ oe the scorpion. “In some horrible frenzy of imag- ination pant Sees which had been pricked white and. green it ine ape ae tones, has been given ‘he 2 lies over the other a Seach cutied is clearly visible. Tt su d upon. th the | te, the star and the erescent of Turkey. On sith side stretch eight human booted Nett: pee from the ring shoving that med man branded thus is - gees: of the Turks for eternity Hemohe as “Strong Man” € Vyphoi : compelled to re-enforce pens Leeohanensr’ guanine production. ‘Training courses for ap-| ‘Yes, that is what I have to show The virus of trench fever and that of | prentices were prohibited, and, -hav- for my share in a great. war,’ said ines me .g extorted the designs af all spectal-| t bbe ‘I have seen a lot shila, Baye een aASlan BHO dec: Sed saschinery: they carried o y life. Towae’ beens Rese -| tied, according, to a report submit-| the Germans felt confident that Bel- Sones ago in Chicagt I Ss ted to the director general of the army | pian competition in the markets of | wes are.a good many men there yet es service in ss bya sales the world would be out of the question} who mmber the name of Roughton, army medical officers, who See investigatin, o th causes of chase diseases. liminary to one prom ie soon, 5 signed by Major General Sir John Rose Bradford, consulting pase with British expeditionary forces in France; Captain Dashford and Cap: tain. Wilson, and is printed in the be| British Medical Journal, According to this official cms a the virus in each case has been in size and behaviour in the three sitypes of disease. Inv. eres which have been conducted have . | sulted, it-is believed, in the isolation rms of mumps, measles ai typhus, the causes of which have hitherto been obscure ‘and the ‘bacilli of which haye never ‘beforé been iso- ter. —4 “The Woman Who Understands” y; She makes no plan or a to sole rstand: ‘The woman who un son 0 secant geen ea "The W woraan whé understands, ve brings rad Till it flows ane. glows — final! ly grow! Into visions of dreams coe true. She sits and smiles from her easy eset woman who understands, ne ee she listens. your plans grow The thin Rae understands, She lays no claii 'o what she is giving you, ’Tis her soul’s fine grace Gives you strength for the race, race that makes dreams come 6. . Why Import Weeds? e torsion ee mae e sh shou! wise to hie thought and learn from a former experience of a similar na- ture, The blueweed, or Bishop’s Curse, it is now a noisome pest mm Canada. Th “over there” calls forth feelings of ue for i the® to our alreaily long list of plant nuisances. SLA Spee Plants in bloom need more ete than those in te~ y for a generation or more. In Poland y. has ‘been purstied as in Belgium and northern rance, The losses of industry represent on- ly a’single item in Belgium's bill for civil damage. The losses of munici- palities and communes will make an- other formidable item. russels alone has an account ae into tnillions. Expect British rahe eth ‘The Belgians are make a a start, a ae “hati nor. see! yecommend them- selves. They recognize that ice are common interests to be considered, put they are confident that before long Belgian requirements will receive pre- State satisfaction at the tale of in particular they look to freel? acknowledged. The extremely warm welcome extended by the Ant- werp municipality to the British con- sul general, Sir Cecil Hertslet, upon iis gota sha hie yeti ‘elegaant- a ch. It would be all-to the good i the seriou! Zamous for feata of strength ahd hg: sical endurance right through from Maine to California. “My life has Deon one of adventure, I have been a “strong man” a caatiabese aspects aed the world with a herd of Eskim dogs—I guess there ain't much in the wild adventure line that I haven't done. I have tis in the Soudan, the Boer war and now iid Begin war of all tim y ha oy in 1918 T think there Set base eanebeno tock Gk iti gh fee oned tha’ ala heads of na-| w iat tions that ages! or x there was. to be a bi, that Peete Heat 27 Baris Sherman, Saat ing: d, gave me Prosident-W peti pieaeei hy at White House, recommending me as an interpreter. Enlisted Early in the War ', 1918 to be exact, my ree: bent Roughton underlined the words of a letter from the Generals sayin; “Mfr, A. Ronghton possesses unus- nal qual hestioy as an interpreter. He British Government were to ° larging the hee of | Biv e to understand that he speaks a regular supply of trade journals are urgently needed. Belgians are very anxious to pri sla | a free hand in commercial policy, at jany Yate for the moment. While they rely upon France, whose natural sympathies for Belgium have been re- King Albert’s reception bs with the sre England to be al Bt m we bias wihch ‘Westen had imparted to Belgian trade a and traffic during the peda half centui These considerations of economic strategy will doubtless assert them- selves in fuel ‘prober place. For the moment it is ugh to know that Belgium Sinai our help, a ssel i oF 400-1 EF oe engines, and steams knots. he was launched at boca recently. an fad we just had to get together, sol joined up with a pn ae of roy ehetnnen: that was being recruited in the iain onde over I come to the fighting fr had to be a soldier, I joined the Bri- tish army. ‘ell, what would ee. e me do? ‘They wouldn't as the United yaaa outfit. I oo old, and, ai T wasn’t sae wait until Tresient Wilson gave pal came, anc word ‘Gol’ So over with the sappers a laid mines and built bridges and put down barbed wire in France for a spell. ‘Was Decorated at Mons pee was at Mons, wee I got the rib- right here,” and he produced a Httle et Tibbon. “But, I never wear it. After I'd finished with the ‘and that’s where I got caught.» “Tt was ween was doing some wwork {with bi lor the stars in that thles. alone out ut sed land’ of Seascale ae I rao done in. They got me, 00k a lot of them to do it, and 1 eae ed for a fair number before I was bound and tortured re smashed into Snare ma “J a work, ahd I tried to escape, and, I was caught and put through we ¢ torture and then one day a Turk under the direction of a} ¢ t stubby gray hair, oe belle? epanedy Se forehead cme ‘rere By ‘meth and an Baitalion, cee Fo! t up. “Just about ond 1 to Mr. Tamulty, the | i “People ec asked me why, if 1) ¢ arbed wire’ one night | whi German’ ofiicer, put this upon me," ect Sat aa a his forehead with if you Mss me of the Bulaatt the bd or the Germans, w! are the tell you that there is 1 will blac ‘worse than any of Os ie iiaepel alike; except in color. The ‘blonde beasts’ andthe ‘binck beni they have no hearts and their souls do not exist. Made Guard in Harem “By and by, over there in Turkey, cay that my phy sical strength was beyond the ordin- I over toa cee ‘ais 6 that had nails et the end ofeach » mi Unstaited | eae after many weal punishments he placed me (ith ‘this badge of shame upon my brow and the price of 6,000 marks upon my head» should I try fe, escape) as the guar dian. as his hi “Ame Spt hy ages women slaves fa ou pithy there was a young Arabian 0 had been stolen and sold to the in escaping. ally we Tat anaged is get on touch mith British troops” ete CANADIAN AIRMEN HONORED, Distinguished Flying Cross Conferred y King George. officially announced. in the Gasette of Feb. 10; that the King has nition of gallantry in flying operations against the enemy: Lieut. J. W. Clark, Central Ontario Regiment, who on October bth carried out very successful shoot, causing fire and explosion and completely ro- Htroving sition. he was continually harassed by sieht Vokker biplanes, but ‘by exhibit- ing marked courage and skillful shoot- ing he drove down one on fire and dis- rsed the remainde: Lieut. K. B. ee “phira Reserve Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, who on October 18, when raid- in retreat, descend- attacked three com- panies of infantry with machine. gut fire, inflicting casualties. So vigorous was his attack that the troops dis- persed. Lt. Conn then attacked varlous other targets, displaying conspicuous abit! and faltiative Lt. J. . Haloonguiet, 19th Reserve Canadian Expeditionary ree, always displayed the highest naga bombing patrols at low al- bees Lt. J. M. Mackay, 87th Canadian aueioes has since April ear) ie over 130 patrols and has aerial combats. latter ay PE cy on two enemy sripatea ines. . R. erland, Canadian Local liant leadership between September 17 \d 22, * 9 CASTOR OIL FOR AIRPLANE: Best Oil Known. | for Lubricating’ Rotary Engines Over 100,000 acres have been spec- ially planted with castor beans by the American Government, so as to be able to supply castor oil for ahanae “1 Castor oil is the best oil known for lubricating the powerful rotary en- gines used on many airplanes, and as everything. in an lepends sicqline depends. so 2) th th running of the engine, it is sential that the rae il ble Purpos: efore the war-millions of gallons of castor oil were manufactured from castor beans, and used chiefly in the making of soaps, inks, dyes, artificial leather and, of all curious things, fly- ers. pen emer Canada’s Aviators. Canada sent 8,000 aviation officers overseas to ir Service during the war, according to a state- ment made Hendon the other day by Sir Rdward W, Kemp, Canadian Minister of Overseas Service, Of these, he said, 4,280 were directly ra. A » d's statement was made in the course of an address in which he accepted, in the name of Canada, fifteen airplanes ich had been presented to minion by Oanadian and British res!- dents of London through the Overseas Club, The machines were presented by Lord Londonderry representing the | Air Ministry, — Only about 55,000 farmers of Bas. tern Canada ta; ee ane trees. Those that ‘don't io chance 0: Lied a nice nite huis out of em. ‘ /