vVyveV" You cannot besin to measure its goodness alongside of others, the quality being INCOMPARABLE, — “SALADA" A ses May Become a Vice. ve been accustomed to think- sane as being a precious pos- selon, and sway good, but virtue a iz ia that things Sie San rne pretty he the time with her for a while. By he has: rubbed out eight or ten est: ings on a boa makes knuckles bleed, Rene Bie oF THE TRIUMPH OF GENERAL HAIG WHEN” 69 BRITISH DIVISIONS BEAT 99 GERMAN. ‘ Record Furnishes Proof of the Over whelmingly Decisive Part Played by British in Hun Defeat. tory of the smashing blows which led to the final collapse of the Ak, Greea tue pon Mixed. Sealed Packets Orly. |S. intemperance eo tecig as, cag one-sided, },and that he had better German armies je graphlally tla in Bi ectatbe” mie tore gag thet Se ant ee urinal Gelaie Tete ceatrinn oe tee e % jdiggil taaey hr Berd 2s tle ‘the Commander in Chief. points ; Pee recently, ba x peat i te ao) te washing blankets this way:!out 59 Sighting British divisions, en- ane: OF ee fain virtues which | Fold so they fit in a tub; then melt| gaged and defeated 99 separate Ger- fo the ih sere ee ae et fale in Hot Swater tonejipoand- pure. syhitel.man dfvisiona’-s rechra which age sackman or Mat Ore cite ser wuy| soap and one-half pound borax. Add Sir Douglas Haig, furnishes proof of Nd water. to cover the overwhelmingly decisive part By FRANK HA MPTON FOX. them.see thelr ‘mistake. They to this ‘enpigh: ol nee capa ue wanes wal ee ties oaks sa, Sodas teers aged rhe Qed, ane on oe dehstgiouse shook. sterieer @ eee perished fifteen, years’ before. SHO dean ate virtue, and can Dot) over night. next morning pour’ to his final defeat, ‘The fruits of that Davatapaghikd tan’ thes a aetioa | “He's come,” said Jimmy, gierkee eas his off, rinse the blankets thorough-| great victory. are sat forth in a. strik- PORE muck tathlyy ateined be (Al. wo inne wales Es fnny,becansa| - On0, {8 ¢ woman who prides herself) jy and ‘without wringing hang them| ing manner in the following table: — Jong iron ‘rods. ‘The loose windows ‘ ec a a Up paaveceed bly el the truth at all tance Non,| Out to dry. Their weight keeps them Prone captured in 1918... 201,000 i an col . % High outside. and-aifted through the, tence,” s course, truth in itself is a virtue! m Shape and. clothes-pins 5 ia Mac - 28000 cracks, forming, miniature mountain} | ‘Those were anxious moments for aid ote greatly to be desired. ots Bete bekias Gane the f rattges on the floo Clement, “He had heard from” Jim| one ean go to excess even with 1 p r os ogels own lips the tragic story of) truth. ber it used 1: ae Be ag toa teacher turned away, from that blizzard in which ‘his two chil| me as a child to get my x eee for Convalescents. 2.058 Pupils saw a troubled look in his blue from schoo one ing was certain| ‘distinction, She would sometimes tell| ‘The patient, recovering from EEL a oie talons zi yes, ani is reassuring ’ we must always speak the] enza. or. pneumoni es a plain, smile was gone. See ee ee ee Bene eee, aan that: Jevonk the “while nastishing Just at this time} down in fames «05.0 26) Sat geen cate teacher, | Soret ing must be done quickly,| thing over, for m y say-|the convalescent is tired of Sede javare catia SON graduated from an Ontario univer: |tor the winter nigh Hohe yer tal ing the uth, chouli uot ‘te reer at| soups, broth, etc., and has little actu-| || Era0! at road Ses eee GA OR Ue ea Sag See mibered in the history of the| all. time Ie was 99 before| al desire to eat. It is here eee ait Rane TeOalepd by ee eres ea eee nati Westiae that at tna Great Bitssacd (tye oa ait that alec cree We laa kxeal ole ok Ma Maaeis eee bel Muglneeta ss scat 3,500 ed ieee Sak settling down rapidly over the| better to Neds still than to speak the| us decoy these irritable, nervous Road bridges, exclusive’ ot Chodh CHa saab’ dokertal eae tae ont ate hiaten truth. If telling the ti only| invalids to take proper ea Dontogn made during ad- ae a practical knowledge ern 2 | going nd someone and do no| to help them on the road to reco life, for it was his ambition t shivered Se ahae arene an good, then say nothing. If it can ‘8 few pointers that vill ald renttts German mes and traps dis- aero and operate a ranch. ‘Th “Teacher,” ‘said Gus, “Ti go for|do good, then tell it, naeiae eines ernie sultereg Aa esta to: Tako hie tose bale you say the word. ut the woman o I_ write not aa ie sg ani lie saben TE 540 bee ee OMe a | “No, Gi nes Ta preciate your offer,| draws no lines in her truth telling. weal ips to anaiot alacharwed fini p the heard, the cov-| Ut I need you eee “I tell them all just what I think,” mall eaitlons ini.a- dainty, | =. Pe Sea eiecharmes. Bun ng heard, or ae er overheard, the co would. not be able en et hel March-November +s 2,250 ech demas, “OR, ky fast or eddueat| 3° <f 0 get help to) she says. And’ she does. “Friend and geen on Segment os “9 erations te See and sinner, old and youn: Remember that, persons Faget Di x ed_fool!” co a own doubts, sir, but > young, tween Mch. 301 ‘That was their estimate of the ym willing my pone ie ich nd oor, all have the benefit of! from such diseases. cannot eat shree : young University graduate who) “Mrhank you, Gus, Climb up into hie one is left’in| large meals a day. Aes foo Story of the Victory. could not “rope a-cow, ride a buck-'the tower and cut pl bell rope and apabes ey te nicer she thinks about} allowance so that ee required spatch is in two parts, the yur. jomping ropes; one of ther want every. mb or shoot & running ae Hee the: “Ama, day, oy 18, 1888, the day st med warm and lement started to school | re soul i ele = is, give me t Peg and these two understood e: other, Each saw in the depths of the other's soul a that nye aha Mig. take it along,” she in her motherly way. “It may | ns ag torn down when Sig appears round a cor) said fh ing by. the ti hool te reezing by. the time scl is ai ane tate ig 28a ten o'clock it began to snow. tes By noon a peculiar haze had settled recision 80 an She had Taughed at Clement regard her as a woman, but ahs Psi her- lf to be unusually They j think her excessive Truth. rtalling isa lown over: the: plains and’ the ‘storm |i cause of his failure in these ical | view, a cloak for venting her spite, yroke into an ominous roar. Many| because of his f ee via hut ehe eave teller eee doing Limes, that afternoon Clement looked! discounted higher education iecsuee| the tight bis against ope tiaihe might ee ‘some | he, failed in. these, “practical and) Directly her opposite is a ma of. tha. darters” epme jering bhecessary things.” Perhaps this was) her family who bas her as an avful the time when he could impress on 7 . aan Sirotgh the sue with chete te Wage the practical valve of eience. "| cxample. Seeing where over-muc ons. When he turn e wi aaiais) teeene bailed See nese dow that last time he was convinced To, be one to the other extreme and won't that no help could come. Instead of! teipyute TO WAR WOMEN. | talk at all. Claiming that silence is Heroism ant Fortitude Praised by in which his Famous War Correspondent. Philip Gibbs, the noted English war correspondent, at a recent address at as to how their deliverance pew a ft wi all because he 3 said: were the great Cpe ree behind the army. they henge ean do it,” he sai “They must not fevtorsd th an chill in the room told him. Ms there had been a sudden fall in tne ugh burning villages they' passed 1 ey the roads, with their carts and and babies. They did not ‘It is nothing,’ they say. ‘Our men are suffering ten 8 em industry sangblen the men to ‘hey went into fields that were ahha ‘sino by ‘the tbe ed God tar his ae Mght behind the line recall fe. oon that Gus ag Fthe De ttle er crippled Jad, -hurting ler, as he aft Se Atay lorce a shows er. He dunes wividly pre tistte drama which took p! ect and yours were backs to the wall in th recalled 1 1th no si t all, fhrashed all the bully out vot the b pain Pisani e nead q real 100,000 of them. They voted. friends, ‘They were nine- When Gus came ae Pryde @ with i snow, Clement saw on look “What's tke “trouble?” he walking over us and | pre low tone, id tH ndt to alarm the rest Of ‘the, scho “n mig! mighty ‘bad blizzard. | Trenches ae n wa this beats that,” the. town as a) iow much. coal is in.the shed?” | German plies came over. os night “Not more than another scuttle or oF qangire did come, and I saw the two.” mateo with aes “ep Be wish you’d bting in what there fines and remain there cee Me 0 T m may know how long we} was’ entirely wrecked, ext = fe T heard that six of heh ‘hed killed. They were offered the Vepeaeeaitty ot evar: the town, but they refused it. is, Gus, ean keep up the fire. Clement w: ailed ba back and forth i: the middle inte of the little shoal house thinkin; the storm rage By Yohei to| greasy tick When: baking: y Z, : cutee or coco: | amount of nourishment can be pro- portioned into five meals, as follows: m.—Fruit, toast, hot . milk, mn.—Peaet eh open east sce ma. si Rotatn, ealad, cocoa, or broiled fish, tone” — 8.30 p.m—Hot cocoa, toast with jelly. Uses of French Chalk. French chalk, is not nearly. s0 well as it should be, for sa removes gre: xs what was expected t tor of the ae front; a quiet es ant a nd part from the British mains in July ‘nti “de days of thé armis- ne second period arrived when th % ced al equilibriu: ti0 strength between the opposing comslete pices it the Allied m the h July near ei spots alm: he i the tlowine way. If thi rehased in ae Aes ‘4 is bal - shave hana down to a fine powder, meol ould. then be eee with a small mae of ea. suds until a thick paste has been an oyster. sible. ute un as little Ea do with} This method: will ommunica-| from blemish, After the does in. contact Ra the silk “teelt, leave the silk free if followed carefully. trenes tom him fro in business and shut ‘hi ut of all And his entire family to suffer with him. very virtue becomes a vice if it is geet San ard. The over-neat woman keeps her eon from enjoying their home is. sinn Honest inquiry peomee ibauisitive- ness when carried too far. Ambition pie i terfees mkt one’s fellows So we might carry it overythi jing. It simply pet A sel into the “axiom that over-in- dlgiaes is intemperance-or vice. Homely — Wrink Cereals cooked in ate mill stead of water are more palaigbie and more nutritious. Bukes Dene socblee Brease fhe ns, then col oe pt Mee oe on 2 the a ee and they will not wt rust, or to cover it pat heat resisting a: a smooth gaps Shae is easily ent clean. three-minute egg-timer placed ins sight of the tele] Leon can be vated ithout taking the mind off! a long-distance call and may save a e- | charge for overti Pitas of ined all per tae These ban ia eat seas ceniiaats dipped in the oil. If onions tare sprouted, chop the] sprouts and use them in Potato: salad. Habhar coats ciey be eat oe FOUR NATIONS NOW STARVING. May Not Get Enough Food in Time to Prevent a Catastrophe. George H. Roberts, es Sei re Minister, speaking at Ni other day, said that he pan Misia a ia unimpea uch to say that Rou- mania is Preeti "that Seria fa starr. ing, that’ At tarving thi rving,” he declared. “Ever since the armistice was signed the allies haye been doing what they. ee to. relle ee the situation and food an ld be, or is Tanecse I have named. enough, and the ee now arises pilether we shall be y sible for us to take such emergency measures as may stave off the threat- ened disaster. e | Soissons regio the t ari point in with the Allies, and the growing su-| periority of their forces enabled them to roll back the tide of invasion with ttn At 1 this point and in this connection I should like to pay ersonal tribute to the e hose hands oe cograbeattacot the action of the Al- ue See was plac os wing are the great series of ‘Bats 1 vltories aees in the esp as “(Augnst 8 ap. Te Scarpe (Aug. 26 Sept. 3). mbrai ae the Hindenburg Line (Ser ee 27 Le ated {Gch 6-1 bay Bapaume (Aug, 21-8 Hayrincourt and Brey Get 12-18) Flanders (Sept. 28), Selle River (Oct. 17-25), Sambre (Nov. 1-11), eturn to Mons (Nov, 1 In three months the British Armies brought to a sudden and dramatic the great wearing out battle of ‘the past four years, dn our admiration for this “lesion 7 of my were gradually broken down cannot de forgotten. Line strain of those years was mever- 3 Yet fhrourhou all. those. years, and amid & and neler ments ¥ Sire with he aes lense enter troops re ‘nal victory oie ork begun and persevered in 80 stoadtastly by Sass, brave men has ber ing the present year with a gr which the we cannot Eine staraiee tail fasccpae Yiveas!to: the. full, That 48, not. tha spirit of this steal ss inaee spregeh its unselfishnes: We are going to eng ana it Spain means that’ the situation here does not im- prove as rapidly as it otherwise wold | situation which cae e peop! ize the appalling cribs of th developing in Eu- will be the first to call up- | on the Government to intervene.” event bears witness, an id with a lantry which. will lve 8 all time in the history of our The annals of war as record of no more wonderful wi 3 him to acknowledge unconditional de- ss pads’ the Emperor ald not pre- complete afnity and harmony of our UNDER THE MUD OF THE THAMES action is justice of the absolute loyalty with which that cause has been pursued by all those entrusted with the control of the dif- ferent Allied Sens that have fought side by side with o LAYS BLAME 0} ON WILHELM INTERESTING RELICS TO BE PICKED UP SPME Prince of Monaco Says Ex-Kaiser Had Souvenirs of Ancient Battles, Remains ‘ar as an Obsession. “There is no doubt that the form- of Pre-Historic Animals and Other Antiques. absolutely wished for jit, Aas adie Ww. of the lee who traverse Fe the me stone ed it himself in all i) ruthlessness ridge over the and barbarity.” This is a statement hames at Brentford, to. insp ast attributed to the Prine oe Metwcs by ean fal Taare Kew, are aware Rae f what a wor nderfully SEES nes ot the or is here crossed. e1 t, who inter ‘ince ere, The correspondent recalls} Along that stony shore, which is un+ that the Prince of Monaco was form.| Covered when the tide is low, lie many ers relics of bygone ages. To those w! Aer inating and inex- in Sep-| years before the sion to try to bring it about. the same time a terrible megaloma- nia was growing in him. He ws anxious to see Germany over all, and ™ ine from the day when he felt it impos- whieh tived 50 long ago few other idee: 5 ses former wale to attain this end by peaceful °, tence means, war became an _ obsession with him. ney cise Nothing. “I shall never forget the fury in Stand daw upon the foreshore at is face and the hatred in his voice low tide. e banks on clther side when, in July, 1914, id me, ‘If rise high one’s head. They are they oblige me to make war, the at this spot but Aue ae from the pigs we ‘see what it never dreamed natural cut worn e river, Be- is were hypocritical neath one’s feet stones — big rolled stones, tend the war into which he declared. chipped stones. k_ closer, ere imself driven was not at that very are also bones—animal bones, bird time being prepared for in every de- bones, fish bones, old and new. Many tail.” j of the days when —— a CLEANING UP THE WAR ZONE Soil to be Subjected to Proc Recover Metals Which Fill tt Europe's battle fields, says an edi- seals cles in the Mining “04 Scien- ‘fie , have been Show with | steel ate iron and brass Toth shells, exploded and wen eu: Big from ¢ hand_ grenades. valueless, A bron: bes eee ie "| will fetch thirty shillings tique ecaenten, is quite worth Sieking te) One rside wor! [fhe | | mi oa ihe et ‘of the Empire's manhood | and which knows o “Much of this metal will be ae joved as a necessary preliminary t the resumption of pease rats The quantity of metal great te They are chiefly the teeth of aa alk red ' deer, horse, antelope, and wild boar, ‘o gions will be necessary. A French engineering journal aes an ap- Thame: paratus’ which, though “created Zor i his poinia’ two ja’ These, he be- te pres and iron, not too cat's, but much largor nh ue. peer tin iy wee oo proce a y i non-existent, lere is the sc to its plc ill od See a several important Dattles, felts of fixed nitr in these battle fekd soil, remult e enormous gence Bnd reas, used, will mak ‘ tionally fertile gstearedei lteter 14,000 PHOTOS OF GRAVES British Authorities Dealing Bxhaus- |" tively With All Enquiries. confilcts at thi rate of 1,500 to 2,000 a day, it has een impossible z ter, colored with a green ae hue, unmistakably suggestive of the saber winapi on neglected copper weeks. Every ca it and bron most carefully investigated, and full eplies will be sent to all; but it is jot possibe to deal with the applica. | ¥! aie secualy ‘as the public have| ston a right to e: ay ice eee for a Photograph fs carefully noted, and direct it i at can account nase this? Is ita t doned at one spot cr “oid to this day? None as yet una voldable © ciuses ay it is strange what a wealth of interest lies just beyond one's sight : beneath a thin Iayer of unattractive educe oe eee Novem iota ui 00 hhotographs have been ects the vere ne: ane war and Tenacity of Purpose ls Characteristi War| of Famous’ British —_e—___ BULLDOG BEATTY Imperial feat. D Sir Douglas Hore concludes his des- | Graves patch, which is dated December 21st, with the soloing’ tribute to the ac- ebeatacy “Siaianics Oileloth Economy. out to o'clock the iy tae of coal was | stay, and that was a bey comfort to Realy. in Sate ¢ ‘ked rings will} saving in your new table “ors motto of Admiral al the same pur; | oi ing unbearably cold. ‘The tem A areal ie ae ea ee, a a ee He wea sy ey yery much longer! in, ithe sa a ES : may close sor ooks, put on and: around the’ “No go out in the storm wine. Th hive els hoping thers would come after you, but I dare not let any of you "art out “1 don't see why Pate doesn’t come the big wagon,” said Jimmy ‘ogel. “He's always here before! i; o'clock on stormy days,” delayed him, ” = = red his oldest sister ? x she did her father ha told her about ce are By She remombored clearly| qence; of Englan shoulder to shoulder with w “All ‘the mses pees had eo ee the war have ie back wi Sea of the aidrage and pear of ad We have no more ae ane tion “tor sateen They are not only ou! re our betters, APE Taking It Literally, Major’s wife to her ‘Norah, I want you to fix an extra nico dinner leave than cook for a whole company of them soldiers.” An dnnocent man n his innocence it—Ben Jonson. leeds no elo- is instead of ae ea substitute 8 a sae sae open cracks Pattie inum cooking aluminum large veonan fa ae Acai 80 samt hp uae aay lid. +] ae ieee Tighter, and ‘te “hie “vite oa ae ny old way, ought to change places id iedees of the table will come. An- other good Sieh ds to put one or two sheets Re ne PEPeDEr © on oh table ent allow hae = sera doing ork, » ete, They aro aac oof aa tall Shige ane rte ad le To thy “f am not to say. venture to state that I am not where I was, but where I was before to go where I have riers come from.” gO the Sys ikea the oilcloth account of any lit-|. te ts onghneat or defect in the boards} Few alliai au * Shabby kitchen table set coy-| Few b] actously Paes faithful, Darwie, ar, 40 if the core aOinba nb when Pe ay triumph of the Allied cause in show a purpose more ten- ly fully and gloriously Tealized. PHOTOS OF EVERY BATTALION Canada for fale by ALEXANDRA STUDIOS . WEST, TORONTO Write for further information. nquinies addressed to that office, --—— Quite In Order. unmarried lady is a most | is notable housekeeper, and the immacu- urned. rty, at auntie's, aid: newer tke I gow a fly. in ountie’s | H 3 Nat aat a cy thought bar was ‘Waphing ite fastens on to any job he is called es tackle, swears by him, Peau of his men, boasted of the ——»—_~ Nanaimo, B. C., creamery made ‘ deat tion of h is inipe. ~ Beatty — bigesres ly