oa 3 [THE FIGU a} the Corporal Courage Dem: i ee DOLD. ; RE IN || THE FOREGROUND The Captain's Other nae Is ages a All But One Man. Tot It Brings: is When ade Mutiny, * PART HI. He straightened his. yes Hoe vee with. a desperate effort to throw off the eet mers and terror, trying to get den for that singularly simple word of cne syllable| t —death. Then he heard the smscth, suave, cultivated musically baritene voice of ring that, wi Captain Chesney, det st, wi the pardon of a he himself had further evidenc rand slo Madison's blood lost some of its ice as stirring fires of rage agai i ued ney reanimated his shaken eae at the graceful, Aureos e now standing before the mili~ fs tribunal. « What new éyil wa: Chesney: about to throw around a man shea! Paelunee ? ¢ hand ‘slightly caressing au Silt mustache, Chesney stood silent a second, then he said slowly: “{ didn’t think to have said any- thing more, gentlemen. My course vos fixed. it seems that time is a curious ae After I had finished my hesitate I sat pee. “stenting, SRE ntly for several y ate an a puesta testimony of ne pee ites ned. ToThesT Pesan, ie no apparent rea- son, to ‘recollect the contents of an tniterenting book by the late I Professor James. I seemed to recall, espe- cial cess idness, for delving into. his aang ea aationg, Madison: be; egan: to, tel dazed. this maze of comprehensible re- marks, berg in: epee | ain lurked? tbe confe: the court Bode moro enlightened, They stared apenlys except the physician, se pai intent loo! pursued, “I found in this. nominal diife whieh wor ttt involve in ise treatm it Ion such peculiar lengthening— only Secale Pe Taines" rhagey, *but_also it to be nine eattleack creasing surprise and bewilderment. Madison made a pitiful effort to understand, then Be a Pe into After a The physician's face alone took on a deepening intelligence of interest as Rane r. cont atinued,. in polished, even modu ide heard the slightly eaucl pice © In, Vem valu Com Rtorals Malieun ler] bitterly though slightly. Why did they let ae tall on and on, saying no- fas as it merely to tortur Madison. inmelt say thle douats, eternal waiting for the seatence he knew must come? een of my whole scale of te had no choice but to offer to this new figure all Thad offered to the former i "The ste eee folded his arms. s looked easi’y, coolly at the court: ne oe theirs glane a something as re- mi Madison’s eyes was visibly, seroing as, he. said: quietly: “It is part of this offering to the Ce eae figure that I now nee that I was in the sanitarium. Being cured, I concealed my past trouble a entered the army. But I brought with e| other, or to put it state: my mad sélf did. “I had no right to enter the arses! But the ghee uitheccepraaud want aint tapping caught his ears, close at hand, He glanced quickly up, then turned his eyes down again; it was opaque ear. nue _ bandaged officer continued all of us ae by our scal- ing, aulting oar moves to what we find to be the a figure in the ‘donowioatits it only a rat, scratching a semi {get ,;ed it. So T ei, the Erieaeaoad fauag (wish to atte dn aint few settle ec iporaibhey onic r jvate life, that Corporal Matlaen nas old the exact truth, and deserves at ee hands not oalaeaaton but dis- a Hastiony (The End.) BX @omans Englishwomen’s Work di: hy | the three pictures which are the happy ad result of these conimissions han; a enachons position othe Catndian hi Me emorials Exhibition which this oe estan part of the Canaan National’ Exhibition at To- to. ver; e entire collection that fi ie woul % th el se to whieh imagine. to have been painted b Apes they are all three distinctly masculine. both in the subject and ‘he mo: ty Sorting of the three is called “The Box s painted by Laura hite cl ais eeropads ed by ther Phaki-clad comrades, ; Knight is s womanin the early! whose husband, . Harol is also a well known artist. Their studio is in a charming, out-of. the- - village in Cornwall. “Te ike 4 explain that my life has| yp, always heen ruled by my personal idea servaive a Reval soi de decies of val no jan capaple of} at open its sacred portals remor: k of myself as I am’ women ef ap now, sane, competent to weigh life, as eed as the most probable Beanie I see it.- But, gentlemen, if wou will e honor of being the have patience to let me go on, this; her sex to aoe 5 magic intense “R, y man cohipekpnianess. o whi ei Somnutanded ig the biggest Salad w, Snare avens ype tea aMeT reed, wreked, Pile Gitar ade caving or gare| <a not tending to the eoseran isan that figure, as T conceived a, dleentt +He paused easily for a second’s breath. From’a.smoky beam above, a trench rat, grown fairly insolent to- ward humanity, rinkled its beady ees down ai esney resumed with the smooth composi “I thought I mat wise to take as my chief: value the biggest thing in mi field of consciousness. same “Wh: atin hell is he talking saga thought Henley slowly. e: man socially obse al, since way equa: of centunies of racial Posky toward an} ‘te negligible ma\ ‘ome’ # bluntly, rasped an tain Ches- ney io Been “I want now to T still think) | canoe he “Cools hone of the 156th Cana- ! dian Tee is the second picture. Serie idtape initherwork af Mini Anna o| Airy, another Englishwoman, whose | work is very well known in her native |land. It shows the huge caldrons of “chow” being prepared for the soldiers {by the white-cappedechefs, and it is {all in tion of here and there Munitions to paint a series of pictures showing the workers in the different branches of ‘munitions making for the Im} The thi Atwood and called “On Les Ae It shows ee inside of * Xi at one. of the ay ‘soon daw Here the Canadi 0 atch is seen in the foreground gi We his sergeant a light from ae arette. - Cooking for Threshers. According to the testimony of the men MLN Ead some threshing day nn e ail hat for their Padeelinccl es: and 0} oe . — at ie Cana- fift bs. in lated their experiences, the tice, Bnd in ree times as high as the salt. Cook faxt until nearly dry, Then 1 remove the lid allow to dry on the back of the stove, Thus the grains will stand out white and flaky. Ad no milk or butter or anything else, this would only spoil i ie, But, it should be so managed that there will miele of goed ich gravy for the potatoes Tfthe threshing is to be Prolonged to the supper hour, ther another hearty meal. But b ne time the house: y. ti S i, | baked for diver antit sol peoaies will be appetizing. ‘ollowing supper mena {8 sug- gee, sea will not require a icant neal ot Woke Ree and butter, bak- ed oe nas beans, roast. potatoes sa milk gravy, cabbage salad with s eream dressing, apple ce, cake, teas coffee and milk. the men with the machine stay ail night, the breakfast may be the most awkward of all the meals. simply expanding the family breakfast. Value of College Training. arents are working ae and themselves in order Sok. rdysenabledite om tain better bus’ enriches and enl i ness posit ions. larges the life a every .| way, if the student has made ost ‘of his opportunities. But pat should be sure their children w: as. been een the child and the Soa is willing tc work and study oR an education, Tree ed be no fear of the effect of col- : ee Tae rey Pine See or. eae A Prize-Winner. At a works not far from Manchestér some workmen were bragging about e the skill of some of the men-at their After ever ed ae one aid that what he had heard was oth to the skill of a stone-mason he knew. The curious part of it was that the mason was a nigger who had only one eetoW does he manage it if he has only one arm?” questioned one of the yen, | “Why,” said the other. chisel between his teeth “he holds his and hits him- _ Self bebind the head with the hammer. hers a prisin joying way, the*late be remembered for aitat reasons. But/| Sr ies professor, my jtransmarginal it the energies of workingmen are to| | consciousne: Tie: Repl “at aaw; “they .amunt she sell spre Fld: Tease pltaphy “Kindly e: eis that term, Captain! atbkea Workingmen: appreciate! “Many proverbs are likely due to the | Chesney,” interrupted the elderly; jplenty and a rood davacn iaesg ea wna SSE Sate ncanturies cand of colonel. vor is attain eto ing together ues form \ “Certainly; sir.~ Tt pani according aie Bfane wa aaa cratutty oa rogardtoss enka | to pend James, that on the more Preparing the threshing dinne ample is oe epitaph in\an Bnellsh | or less unknowh margin saitelds our! hi consciously ‘known selves, float fields Higliy: extend mentality, unused Prest | airinly, because it takes time set a {chet we di inherit | twenty-one as a man does oleieatly nis! } kee vote, ot understand, sir? “ e should e befor hand when to expect the aaa maa to make her preliminary preparations. Then she aie decide on her bill o Ptever <aiee sun tiieant chet bb be ‘G i on,” growled his superior un- | arbitrary, nee suggestive: Bread and awareness uni of patel: sudden cape into rythin, “Beit an, Wwithodt + Temorse an lbs unconraed ee ay pr iaicas dog- able to study this second figure clearly, ‘I was unable to deny its bulk. It H was a much ae peal than the first figure, and, ther to my intense “From aes Hs al al ba ies + heottag cal personal diaeoratort, “forced on me a bes 4 eee pie, mashed potatoes, ch ned eta fried be: ‘ae, dr vor“of th of persons, nee a with the conditions and Balpunce hood. Some need wie men churehy: Here ites sh hody of Thomas Wood- The Kindest of husbands and best of His name was wouldn’t come in niet Directly poneath ss Se. eee ‘ock, but it e of Leaves. Some rec vention oe pT a Biren ae deserts and mountains of tater and in the Santa Lucia mountains of Cali- fornia have resulted in tl covery show a very rapid change “the the 3 2a Ej from 20 0 seconds, and if a ae ee strong wind is blowing the ge ma: amount to five ale * ao ne ae Roller skates were used in vies as long ago as first Eng- ysician leaned sharply. for-|_ = HAT CANADA DID FOR US” i=: El Et Eeem) The Water Link Write for particulars of Unsalted Seas. Between East and West Break the long ji journey, ate S: Lake Critises ae igh the Great features of the trip experience in itself wo: another day, Montreal On to Quebec City, de Beaupre. Finally there is th will return from such a derful vacation, ry 4 Toronto Office: 46 Yonge St. Montreal Office: Victoria Square. Uppe: MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL BOAT TRIPS “Ee Summer boat trip. Board one of our Steamers at Lewiston, Queenston or Toronto for the glorious trip through the — Thousand Islands and for the other scenic beauties that are owe call “Niagara to the Sea’ After the Thousand Islands, comes the Shooting of the Rapids—an At Murray Bay. ‘ties teenie ene Hotel, The Mafioir Rich- elieu conducted under the same management as the Boats, and another fine Hoiel at Tadousac, at the juncture of the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers. panorama of river’ scenery, overshadowing in grandeur anything you € ever saw in America or Europe. This petowe outing affords you an opportunity of secing the most Picturesque part of Canada from the deck of a palatial steamer. you have had the finest boat trip holiday it would be possible to conceive. A beautiful trip on beautiful boats—and the rates are reasonable. Write for‘our Booklet “Niagara to the Sea,” which describes the trip. and-which reveals by photography something of the beauties of this won- choose for your a, “America’s finest rth the price of the whole trip. At the close of is reached. » and to the famous Shrine of St. Anne at St. Anne . e trip up the glorious Saguenay River—a gloxious You trip refreshed and invigorated—satisfied, too, that Es CANABA twee DEVASTATED BELGIUM’S: GRATI- TUDE TO DOMINION. Belgian Government Sends ‘“Com- munique” Through Their Consul at Ottawa Thanking Canadians For Aid. By commincd of .the Government o' 1 e press, to thank heartily ae people ‘of Canada, w! great chari En “communi- que” addressed to press of m: ountry by the Comite! National Belge de cr et d'Alimentation.” a will ®otice that my | Governmen: sist upon the fact that Canada ne ne ir dear ¢ountry are en- a ae deep’ } and piarianting Lape the Belgian people for he vend help given us during the me Canada Ever Ready. Amongst the Sener Shah uring | the German occupa’ and relieved us i: our distr i was one of the most | most generous. !t has nee tease theré, in favev of Belgium, an outburst, of common ‘®ssistance and charity which one eculd ee aS had} i not aa and to how hi Phra and miagHineent wie it nthe achieved. Immediately after Liege had surren- dered, ates was founded in\Canada a 0. the war, Belgium, said c being Caan the most distinguished patronage of his Royal Shee the e of Connay nd of his Excel- lency the Ditke nor-General of Canada. The it of the ¢entral executive paaniian oH The we: tisk oe had five n narrow wheels. in giu Montres of boron Cate a count, icuepusk: the. nieliany: ot sion for relief, the numerous in food and clothes that they possible under the eee by applying the Canadian to Lae nalsis ian charitadl gan! tion: more particularly to those ea with the children’s welfare, Three Million and a Half Dollars, Up to the 15th June, 1917, the Cana- ros a! subst scriptions core: a @ relief fund for the Hee war in Serta bad voncted its total of $2,8: At the same nie the gifts in goods of all kinds b sat estimated at $1,495,- 042. It is hefe proper to state that all the railways of Canada have handle the whole of these goods free Bs ts. in goods were ‘tnostly Sg Hake rice, canned meats and other canned goods, Hotatgss, blankets ane nat ae old clothes. Up 15th Jurn, 1917, the gifts in he had reache# the sum Since the month of September, 1914, up to the 19th bolt 1919, the col- lection, in brief, alfzed a sum of $3,241,105. If one to in amoul parted by our sects different — chari Shade tromethe tee fund, more than a total of three million and a half dol- lars, that is ximately deventest MeiIQOy eats BAD tra will be obtained. AAI poets abov un mentioned its com: Furtherm tes do Hoe: “ox eet ine tions ertaptlated more particularly in Inglan /All of ‘these figures bear a character which is peculiarly: significant: when it is considered that Canada has not the | yet a population of eight million in- | The Graves of France. habitants, and that such a splendid ex. | ample ef gonorosity” has been ghven I saw the silent gravés of France more particularly by individual Lie tranquilin the night, In conghusion, let us sa: ef it thas Eee neces though fund has still on hand an isidespacrd sum of $5,000 dollars. Said sum will| With stars for candlelight, forthwith be remitted to King Albert, they were (I thought of-all the mourning hearts— who will personallf see that it is dis-; Pe sorrow and the loss, tributed pats st the principal reliet-|phe bright hate on éach grave organization: | shidow of A Link Established. Needless to further right of the Canadian public Belgians’,gratitude. In Szorenlag Hs Sette) ents which, indeed, xpress; we AanieS ita eA iy to thank our confreres of the Canadian ‘088, Who not only were amongst the phalanx of standard-bearers heartil eras to our just cause, but o have never missed an occasion to aot the distress of Belgium, to st timulte the good-will of the Cana- dian population, and thus to rhe bute in the most laying of an international fraternity which shall ans be very dear to the heart of Belgiui ISN ee aA The present prodchion of butter in Denmark is about 1,900,000. pounds per week, as against. S00 Ne pana per week previous to the T saw again the graves of France emplify the Clear in) the morning light: to the | Gone were the shadowy crosses then, That lay there in the night. For flowers ploomed @n covery side, The leaves stirred, just to make A murmuring, crooning gee Till time should come to wal s a So lay those dear brave bee in France And, though to us the To them the glory and the pein Of each white lowly cross. — The Canadian National Exhibition will open its gates August 23rd, but the 6ezael Opeoine elles eeeRIeON H, the Prince au, ‘unction will take pen. air, where thousands 3 pea ‘sed witness it, Every Bead in the “Clark” can be Ra tece cooked and the Govern- end guarantees absolute Ba With Tomato, Chili or Plain Sauce. 189 SOLD EVERYWHERE W. CLARK, LIMITED - MONTREAL. AND-OTHER GOOD THING'S