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To BUY nu lit... . Uru- or buy, Tet “on. 811.910; on Into MMRt -- consume» " " mm! m- I - Donn. ”CHI! COIPAIV. IlTlD. MH. bill’s. m "and. em in.» “no "rat-t I'm. -e.BtyTa. I“ r flavored nad rfectly eoohed make de1iektm saradwichea, " "" SAL], LINED”! Conan. " PO. BAP. II“! “I“ EATS 1 MFG ce '0. The Vaseline ofCarbcIc Vllh a put Imam w.c dressim “In: o u. had on]; $Vaii III Fabian-g c... " “that. Tom cratch - TODD-70. mils. and " kinds. room ivy t Also mu rows " 'eyrr edAWott here mm: “as: " not; n'lf.%d st My Thu and and " an to a eouid stroll. he I." In "" at hrolio .und- 'l)on 't we reial on.- on» Bee." 'lorol'... t9tt hi " Tt u In l falls), Young Man; ':r, f you New”. "rw d var with her boqk in d l."--m hve annulment; tr' and manner. -‘.m- the door. Ida. l 'r' ”rum: to oven-hen I ' . :.. say to you." - war and stood "poet- 'ilr “on Hammad: _ ,' mm- to ttnd "ttit II- Art Ib' " m the duty of I ..- 3.1: em and lounge...- '.. l hunt. to and; and“ :r: Lo nay that you In. H' I should not to M m l vuunl person who . Arm» " I minimal no. ' you that. your conduct. “or" under our root, ttto we and aligned-l." award tor a Temm".to wmitertitVarteo of tho - nl then. as it ttrnddatt, H. [be Mood rose to I. iuruxnt pron» no. to be hooked it. and - n amount». pin-o. Ami." an In. Iona. " ”mun“ to no out I '.triHamtto_oifoiaiiorir" do not mu you In» ‘H' urrtondinc no: to hu- PT“! .m-t, was delighted with a. ot' tho banana ind ' Iml did Bot notice that. . I 4terniet, did not, not». “mm In looking discon- n m: peevishir,, Md that w u. amt-ion of N :1“le Tho tnet V“. tttat ind quite (motto- tho m ttl and tho other you“ lg "he knew. urn wag unfortumlo in mandated in. Mr. George the havor winch her he. wrought. He [WM her bout timo with his lam groomed head. and was 1:24 pnr'm; and seemed slum uh» refused. that l" mu] to Isabel with an " mm- mm um. “tor Ida ' an“ drawing-room. do {out .", r wad like most. of at. , L.shttrnutgt Villa. I "" n, no (baht. but uni-m .vnunplu'e. Thin Mr. M t heavy thick-sot. “I. " "ll.. urn. with the Air of n ir-ttutr', md with a con.- I awk.v ard manner; I: m- s' ha Inulad rather bond It T qr the ma. nuconlortohlo 'm- mother and that“: lit tl' "otwerration." a. that .1 mg it, Ilia mimic-a And m-ro- urn-named , the Oil-I wit zrnv‘qul sir In her ml hr rum- to revolve the In- -v. ' >rartled kind ot am- t. W_l, reasonable enough. mama" with whom ho “flo- rrp' u-m-rrd with Ida's var! , .vul n-nnemont. "rp imn. made ammo remark :1..-r, Mud went over with I s,r ' mm the broken 'Orin.-- forgot hm ell-Menus. mm t' “a not Titt,ttpd: the :u.!v man of er prong-m. im- diutiruuis9toaiuii NP “nuance ot the - rack him with awe. With 'teottmrtti and lindncae, huu mme question about F arid he was led to talk n. And to deoeribe the tr, you lend I. ter., ttt kr-L m a. stage V m. . ,. Nhy'h In. intended to ill- mm, a. hid. hgd Wynne. V "n anal er . . .. ol’n ' " or IrE grin?" aluumful: "trel m - ..v an n. "Muir by their mp, wh') wen mum to v her, that Ida, anon link- a mum: to the loops]: “ur- 'ur: "lriom "to! II“. 'r.sr nut to Aouttt Aunt-lib." : _ N -h an alwution od coy .'n--tl to we a nut. dad ot he u ad to an More h. .m [110th than rally no l, mun-en no. 1rgr"tta- .v. . I.“ to ope o no . “urn boso- fricnd. Bu 3-. 12m now. ue in “I. d m- u ma'ly loot “w I. \rn. thin on. will do: to. _ A. h pod shaped can“. and ' Alunv. lived in the con "' "u." 5nd hum down: "ra to he not. 'Ilunl. don't. Hun» clown J"re"hr,; won't: l, mn- you' "to bill; M'l' I .‘h 1 "TA mAmengo-J t Yuri 233.1; In ‘mi-lc-s Im- I nor .vlvncn bore down W.') kahuna. she felt In " nmhing wa- tho mm: m the middle ot one a -rs numb but - con. ', and [ohm our to luv p', sy “unwilling. . In. Huron." a.“ [do not in the I... Monk. and. an in duty to him. though not, per- 'tre would have been to I utr and eivi, but Mr. m doubt amour-cod by m-onuy. and perfect " In! none too common in h he belongwkncw le- , has awn amusement. an?“ puny-gull qqitet setter sing." she said: 1 like that but". Tm io!" pleaded the pin: cum-031 her manna: ?' ttpr piano and null .uurallv lagged and [have (inn-It‘ll“. in presently you to was not asked to ro- sth In. Heron had n. and had made 5.- ;mratimm Ho shoot h marked empreme- .-. and seemed an " sr h'._m~lell ”my. _ ' him " the puma: but oho was brilliant performer. m tff "pet by 'tti'. mm m. numeric? by in the middlq of drawing-room pm- "zu-mnced" for the no» bin-mi or cur-ed X XXIV. (Continual). as)»: jrew rotting! In Me. the would and ttht in thoir ettairy n in a program 01v rm: what was the I loan- tho romp. l in a hard. thin mg to carry on the label. new lblOntv 'rtt, and presently. a himnell not up sud. the with. sat down. Or. the Belle of theseasor, wandering after abtteatmiimkd; " bummed on drtitrhtrd, with TO GIRLS Beautiful, French Dressed Doll at,r,,ttll?. tttttLt FREE PRIZE 16 links- 'y11, he"! ititt". sin--m- Homer-Warren Co. um. 32, ”may“. “Donn apart to her. don't thiuk of her; she's not worth it.'" said In. Heron. “she's not worth any eonqlble Inn's though". Ioaot of all . Ian hie you. Jo mph. You an “I. you - cone to bed!" I At that moment the hall door was open. ed and closed. and the "poor boy," alter shaming about in tho hall for a moment or two. opened the drawing-room door. knit hat was on the back ot his head. one , end'ol his collar was antaatened. hia face lung "shed, Ind there It.“ mud on his eotbt, a. it he had "tlem-which he had. He lumhod into the room with a tip” leer. and nodded to than with that mem- , union of ammo oohrioty which i. unfor- 'tnnudy scanned " the individual who i in hamlet“! intoxicated. Ire. Heron _ Poue with odtatretched hands. - "a lunlled towards Ida. and as she drew' back with . shudder of horror and loath- ing. babel tad his manner any!“ the wretched young lllln by the 3m. and with at. of atartgt and eommitseration, endenvond t9 ooothe Aim.. ... _ _ . "lull?" ha wrestled. with a hiceruurh. "No. rm not. hi . Yes. I am. though: ith mental worry. it's a ‘arnsod ham" he looked at Ids and shook " head re. prou-Mullg. “She known. but she don't mu- m, whatrstt the manner?" he broke oft, .'.arinq n, Ina-be], who was still alrmlin: with her mil. nod nabs. "Whnuh op? Winn}: but»! cryin' tor? Ma been cryin' too? look. 'err. I won't “and that. If they‘ve bin ill-treating you. Ida, my dear. ion all” so. and rl know the roaahon w y. You who to no. mrdpar.'.'. ._. _ . . . Ida'u alight tlrttrty sprang erect. her face grew crimson Mid her cyan "shed with a Just wrath which could no longer be "Ti',,";",':,',; "I t ink you must be mad." she said in a low Voice. "Indeed. you must the mad. or you wouid not insult me in this 1mm " I were guilty of the conduct of m. at you muse me, I should not be tlt to live, mould not be m to remain in any respect- able home." "You no guiltg." mrtortrd Mrs. Heron. "And an to your eiug m. to remain under thin roof-and it was a. respectable and happy one until you camoiyou are the but. Judge. I shall inform your cousin; John ot what has tra-d-it is my duty to do qo---tbnd he shall. dwide whether you are to remain. a Brettrand, and a disturb. " of tho peace of A Christian household. lt is my duty to protqctyly poor boy.” “That is right. Isabel. do not answer her. in is all antenna. and deceit on her part. the knovu very well that Illa ya: doinf her but to attract his attention, umil m: and making eyes at him, just as ah; ha.» Catyrttt, poor Joseph." _ --vauaritr, the stupidity, with which your mother charge. no!" lathe“ mih Ind who onl grew loud. Pr, and her demon-tun" misery worked Mrs. Heron to . higher pitch of resent- mex_!_t and virtyoutitytigrtttion. I "I should never hue thourht it of you. Ida." she mobbed. "And with George, too! :And I'd only just ttld you mur- ‘thnt there had been things between us. T do think you mirht have lett him alone." Ida was half dutraeted. "But you really cannot mean it!" she pleaded. “I have done nothing. said no- thing. You surely do not complain ot ibis we: in: to me. of hie being simply civil Ind polite. Heaven known; I had no de- sire to exchange A word with him. I would not have come down if Isabel had not asked me. and I had thought you would have considered it rude of me to remain mum. Oh. what can 1 any to convince you that you Are mistaken. that I never kayo a. thoullgt to_thie gentleman I foike'i'hii 38112175071 Tig" {617-3517 I never no him again, and that------ Isabel, wrap mu dq not think ma pgpaplero! the Mrs. Heron mused her head, as one who in not to be deceived by any sled- ation of innocence. "No. thank you. Ida!" she exclaimed. “That won't do for us. We've seen it with ou_r {my any. Invent we, label?" lube] to}; ar Vie} iairG'Giiur nnd been. to thitrtoor, - - 6triadirE" {in ici- ill? " poor "What in this you accuse me ot?" she and. "Oh. may. prly. do not be so un- reryrontttpr, so mung; ."I A - "Oh! then you admit that the poor ho! is in love with you. that he bu told you? You no. you can‘t deceive me. I knew it. I wonder you aren't ashamed of Yourself; at any rate. having cursed trout e in the house that 'shelters you. that you htrven't shame enough to retrain from Iirtintr be. fore our very (Dyan, with the ttmt nun ttty! appeary." Ida “and” n her in amazement. too great tor the moment 'to permit of Intent- mom. I "You are quite right, Mm. Boron; l hove no hesitation in swing that I did I'm" wish {our son to gay me uny aturn. Ition, mm. lem----- o ' do you not. no how ridiculous it is?" she broke oat, in. dignantly, and with a little deuperate laugh. Mm. Heron's (we "med. "I dott't know what {on mean by ridicu- lnuw." she mapped. .. should any Joseph was quite good 9110th a patch tor you; had rve no doubt you thinh BO, though you pretend to one" at. him." "Let me assure you, Mm. Heron, that I, have never thought of your non u a. pou- sible husband." my: Ida. "m. attentional it) me "0W8 "I suppose you only did it tor your Inn-mom; I don’t cuppooo fl." thought the" wouid be In, food in t. that in! father or I would tut ow Jouph to nuke much a fool of himself an to throw himel! {may upon tb trirl without may mean; but ith, all the more ell-mend. You succeed- od very well; ou've turned the poor boy'8 head 35d mag hun mind-thin. It's to be hoped that it will stop there, and that he won‘t be driven to drink or desperate roams. tbit acme loan. men are. Of course you'll My t at you never menu anything of the kind. I'm quite prepar- ed for th " you can be plausible enough when you like; with that quiet. cat-like manner of yours." Ida had passed beyond tho laughing "tatte by thim time; her face was pale, her eyes Bouthintt; bat aha wa- able to any. with an appeal-9n“ of calm: _ __ .0”..- v- yvut concur: ml- come tune 'pm: but I hue refrained from speaking to you boson-o. no I up“. you are under my root Ind I did not w- to hurt Four 'tthtt'",Y.e, I am late ir, have had very m1. r rd for on". ; hue been (not y dmivaain you. Ida. 31 month when on on“ that you were ( a quiet. 'ar/glue,',': youu woman. and I! could namely believe my eye. when I (tlust saw that Wu mistaken, and that ,your antenna was only Ilyncu. I sup- , your you didnt think I 'l'NI".,"t,pt"',, were by " to emu-no my poor ' m a mo- lther's eysu are dump. And I mother win l "no... -- ___-- . _ 7 7“â€" -""'-'.r. - - nun/Her Inn Mateo: her own u any out. Oh. you needn't try to um no out of counten- “we. or to put on that surprised and in- nocent look. You may hue boon this to deceive any once. but you can‘t. now. I've 'beon inching you. and I’ve seen with my own eye. Your carrying: on." . 'Mm. Meron--" began Ida, very amet- ly: bat In. Baron tore on with 'breath. leyt. vehemonce. _ ___v_ "-14- Inc “HIE m. Ir. 'tat Powhrt summons pad made her an not. 1"ItT, and the all: out: two women outed It upright ind endemiy boiling over with 'rttter, In lull at a [rote-an. humor vhioh alluded her hysterically. She mud to mac the lauzh, and looked at them patientlr 5nd calmly as Ibo "ood by the manu- vlece with one Bren renting on tho than. The unconoeialn one Ind [race of her attitude increased In. Baron's irrits. tion; her thin live troubled and her eyes I?" rad Ide. tel} " Oh. I oatirr"ariiti" GGGiia" -rtGaii manned hat Bad red the" gr: more than iinmsGGG-risiiii'S; . l Im not blind." the “id. “I've Se? “in Pt. yen; conduct. for ;H\’hile the little girl was waiting I one evening for her dad, 3His men came through the forest ! with faces grave and sad, i"Lass, your father wants to see ' you, wo‘ll take you right to him," _ They gently told her, while their gil',', grow dim. '."'Wi my: hour,” he whispered, I “(hey "' I’ve got. to go. ' g "Take' mp," Ibo (mod. f‘Nb,‘ Noll, it ie too 'ttl' _ irui' the 'syidj-"Rh..tyr you no i mailing Just a; Pe, coming no , _ . (Bur doh't forgot“ havojhe gate I shin” t, v. A . leumoda of women jun Gem“), have been ldy,eym outof work on mum ed ttieit mrtpittters being and to w. _ 1 As the western sun was setting upon a forest old Its rays shone on a lassie and touched her hair with gold, Ju<t a little woodland wild rose, yer one of rarest, worth, A hsther's treasure, his only joy on earth. He came from work that moment and took her in his arms, "You'r.e tired sweetheart, 'tis grow- ing Ute----" "Let me play a little longer,” she answered. "then I'll oome, l But, daddy, promise you won‘tclose‘ the game. . _ W __ .V .-_.-..v.. .. . w...“ mm. that you were speaking from your heart; but I tear that you are not: I tear that you are not! Oh. any that heart be melt. ed! may you bo brought 1o Mae tite peril of your evil ways!" __ ""e" ___ "w ._...~. ("In 1“.le gnu" me. and t shall always remember that you came to my aid when I was in ttore need Will you please ask my cousin and lambs] to forgive me Hor having unwittingl (waged them so much troutyle? 0004: nix t." "aootrrtitrttt." said John Heron grim'ly. " should be comtortod If I could think a.-. _-.. -_-- ,,_,L-, . - __ "e."'""-'.'- -.. ,wu num. There wad "lenee for a moment. then Ida uid. very quietly: "glam you anythlnl more to say to me ' "Not tonight.“ said John sternly. "I am weal-led with well-doing. I have been /i)1'c'iii'nrlr', calling sinners, like yourself, do a better lite. Tomorrow I will open with you "sin, I will endeuvor to match a brand from the burning? t "aombniirht," mid Ida. She paused with her hand on the door. ”Cousin John, you came to me vhen I was in new trouble; you offered me a home when I was horns: le-a: I think you have been a. kind on you knew how to be, and I want. to thank you. I daresay it is my fault that I hue not got on better with you all. I am not so bad as you think-but we will any no; more about mat. I do not want you tol consider me ungrateful; for indeed. I am grateful for; We Imaker you .havo. given Chorus: “Please leave .the gate ajar, Dad, For I'm comm soon, you see; I'm sure you real-l how momma Would leave it after for me. I'm such a little gmlie, You know I an .t reach so far, I'll come when my games are over, So please leave the gm 3hr." - r, 7.-.. -w-..~ mus-v. nu wuluu be useless for me to assure you that you are all ridiculously nil-mien." "My wile and daughter any with their own eyes. I am in armed that ma non la at this very moment in bed, prostrated by your heartless conduct: you hue willed with (but most delicate Ind sacred of things. a. human hear-t. Go to your chamber. Ida, and there I that. you will at}! repentanqg on your knees." “Yea; I am druid I can't help it, Cone in John." said Ida. "I am sorry that you should think me so wicked and Irtr-Mttnirer. om. and I quite agree with Isabel and her mother that it I an: as bad as you any. I am not tit to live in a reapectlble house Iand pIi_u_trrdreltt people. It would "Please tell me, Cousin John, what it is I have done, what it is you complain ot?" ehe broke in. Angered by the interruption. for there in nothing i man like John Heron hates worse. he mapped out.. l "You have been trying to snare the M. fections of mv son; you have even cast Intivioua eyes at the stranger within our " a." The blood rushed to Ida's face: then she laughed outright. the hurl: of deeper.- tion; for indeed. ahe deep: red of convinc- ing thaw stupid people of her innocence. The laugh naturally exasperated John Heron, and his 95mm, face grew pa’llid for an instant. " understand!" he said. "You treat our remonstruncee with scorn, you seal! at our rebuke." PLEASE LEAVE THE GATE AJAR. Gjirrf . _ or“ _.‘.. .. uwyiy grieved tone into him harsh, raucous voice. " am deeply grieved and-shocked, Ida." he began. "to hear from my wife so de. plorable an mount of your conduct. I l um not so unwise as to look for iratitude ‘in this world. but I did not th " you would repay our kindness and considera- tion by attempting to wreck the happiness of a quiet and godly home. or course, I make all allowances for your bringinr- up; I am aware that in the venue of " e from which we rescued you, the spiritual and the religious were entirely absent: but I had hopes that our precept. and. I may any. example, the irtfiuenesy of a deep. ly religious family-H" by this time his voice had slid into the nasal whine and growl which it assumed in the pulpit; and Ida. notwithstanding her "rtetchedneas, Let, felt. an almost irresistible desire to Hill, I a. ....- w-m "oit ueron'e ring and knock were heard at the door; with I. cry of terror, the unfortunate mother euc- oeeded in dragging the {eebly etmnllnl Joseph out of the room with Isa'bel'e ae- efnqence. hustled end pushed him up the stem before his father we. lot In. After 3 time In. Heron 0tune down Again, end Id. heard her and her huaben ltl'lhnt to.ether--you couldnt whigper In one room of Murmur: Ville without being heard in another ortty-tutd presently the drawimrrdGi door opened and John Ile. ron entered; Ida. had waited, for she had expected him. He was red and swollen with pompouity and resentment. thoth he assumed a '2e't,i.?etr.HfiiiirrirTiiriie'i sir, and threw a deeply grieved tone into, his harsh. ram-mu "nu... "Stun an' 'umt he “rugged feel unwound 5nd Ila-neon an Ida'. “She-9 a. lhvlendh tinert tral I know chum! one anon “If our secret. fr time bu come-z] was! the truth. I {our frowning at ove Ida." w.h9 is commande vlslon of the Eu At _thits Major-(imam an as 1T0 be continued.) an' 'umbug." Ae hiecouxhed, n Tied leebly with them, and can ed 5nd would-be renew-int M, Ma“: white and stern nee. unplendld girl; she‘s a good girl; l I know; and she m’ me under. me another; twin ghoul]. We've secret. f: om you. mother, but the ( come-the tune he come to re. truth. I love Ida. mm no trood ',ytimr at me like that; I shay I point John Heron's ring and e heard at the door; with I. cry the unfortunate mother suc- Ar,peyr the {neny stratum: n t - .n‘_ _:AL V ' .. CHAPTER. XXXV sun, Barn, nder of the Fifth Di- Expeditionary Force. gnarl. s Ferttss d, prostrated ; you hue e and sacred Go to you}; If you one asught in the rain and the color comes of your coat on to our blouse, mat the blouse to wok g like“! M. "’ - Many f,',',',"): know how sausages burst when med. but it they are dipped in boiling wutnr first they will fry quite whole. After frying onions pour a little vinegar into the frying pan. let it got hot, and it will remove all smell my) the pun. - Boiled satin slippers may be dyed with the ordinary powdered dyes, mixed with ga'soline. Apply with a clean sponge. A In using washing both, it should always be dissolved in hot water be- tot, ,delirtto the clothes. The efficient housekeeper know. that sharp knives save time, pa- tience and give better results than dull ones. Use a little ammonia in water to wash white paint, hut no my. This has the ndvantlge of not dullmg the surface. If thi, lino lin-ing of a refrigerator looks 5113be it can Ire enameled and made look like new. lf cream prover'too thin to whip, add the white of 3n egg before tre- Kimmie: ty whin- To re}n0ve ink from the fingers, dampen a sulphur match and rub the stains. Dip French friend potatoes in cornmeal. lbefgrp f_ryintr. Soap should be Sought in quanti- ties; remove the wrapper and allow it 30 dry. White Nut Ilread.-Two eggs, one cup sugar, one cup sweet milk, one heaping tablespoon of butter, two cups flour, one-half cup chop- ped nut meats, Mm heaping tea- snoons baking powder, level tea- spoon of cinnamon, a little nutmeg. 'Mix equal sugar and butter until smooth, add spices and nuts, then milk and flour alternately. Beat well and bake in slow oven forty- five to frfty minutes. Brown Nut Bread-ore CG of white flour, two cups graham flour, one and one-half cups sweet milk, one cup sugar, one teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one-half cup nutmeats. Mix thoroughly and 'balr.e, _one nour in a, vfry slow oven. ’sponge with one cake of yeast, one l and one-half pints of lukewarm wa- iter and white flour. Let rise over night and add one-halt graham and one-half white flour to make it stiff enough to knead. Knead well and let rise three to four hours. The graham flour makes it slower to rise than when all white is used. Knead again and make into loaves and let rise to top of pan. If the pans are well greased with melted fat and the loaf is turned over in this it will, not be necessary to grease breadl any further. Bake in a slow oven annhour te an__houl: and a quarter. add one teaspoon salt, one heaping tablespoon shortening melted, two talbleapoons molasses. IStiffen with whole wheat flour until it is stiff enough to work on. board without sticking. Let stand three hours, or until double in milk. Make into leaves, let rise to top of pan and bake one hour. Graham Bread. - Make a light one cake hf yeast and iril.." I“; solve yeast in water and make a light sponge. Let ripe three hours, Entire wheii"Gsili.Criii'i, and one-halt pints of lukewarm water, Coftee Bread.-Two pounds light bread sponge, four ounces melted butter, yolks of tour eggs, four ounces sugar. one-half cup milk; flour enough to make I». soft dough, ‘too soft for bread; one cup of rais- ins or curranls, if desired. Mix and beat well and let stand one-half to one hour before baking. This makes two square cake pans. Put on the brushed tops melted butter; and sprinkle with sugar and citsna- mon when the dough is about iii) raised. Bake in a moderate oven bwgnly todrentycflve minutes. l ; Parker House Ihriu.--Orate two 5 large potatoes, add one tablespoon [~sugar, one teaspoon salt and one ”and one-half pints boiling water. Mir until smooth like starch. Soak one yeast, cake in a half cup of luke- warm water. When dissolved, add to potato mixture after it is cool. Let this stand one day and one night. In the morning take one pint of this mixture, add one pint, of lukewarm water, two large table- spoons of lard melted, two tea- spoons of salt, one-half cup of su gar and flour to make a soft dough. Let this rise atont three hours, or until three times its bulk. Let rise again until ‘nilk is trebled. Work down again, then knead on board [roll with rolling pin and cut into wounds with a biscuit cutter. Press through centre with back of silver knife, butter one-half with melted butter and fold over like a pocket- book. Let use until light and bake ‘ triteen minutes in moderate oven. _ This will make two and one-half I dozen rolls. 3 Jtmtbies.-ijne cupfu cupful milk, one-hall vanilla, dlour to roll. over top and bake in oven. mumehold Hints. J! cyplyl butter, two In)! teaspoonful roll. Sift pug” a moderate a light ONTARIO We are next informed by these 93 meecof wand learning from thehodox' .t,.th.t_eriitrsot to: German what-inn eiviliaation _ ,_-.__.. w .xugw and good mom]. to name. that of anybody was going to commit rape, and murder Belch-n neutnlity Ger- many has. a right to be first at the ibloody orgies. These moral teaoh- ers form the Fatherhnd might bet, ter fall back upon the 'teat,:,': argument med by German Pmnoellor. thatreitrokrred to tor. ‘ow the In of 'lmh'hry necessity than that Lad down in 1 "mere leap of paint,” othermue known, But suppose En land and France had in contemplation ouch a move- ment ad claimed (but not proved). it would be no iustifieation for Ger- many to violate the terms of i ting 'et ft, .had edema” Thus in the first sentence is found a denial of the very thing they ad- mit in the lat sentence. These men, wise above their mention, are contented with Inning unsup- ported usertiou and offer no roof whing- that England and mm were out to treqnu upon Belgium soil, with Belgian consent. It would not be 1 tr-trs to do so if _Belgium consented. begn bearreiad.rr' pnapaseed One example must Irutfioe, but from it the test can be judged: Here it ia:-"The iron mouth of events has proved the untruth of the tttt,itioG.German dam, con- The English in which it u ex- pressed is highly unique and gro- tesque, indicating that it was not the product of the combined efforts of those whose names are subscribed to it, but, rather, the composition of some crack-brained anthuaiast who has succeeded in securing the signatures probably by false repre- sentations of what it contained. SI , - - - '_-s""'"'. “VB‘VV' They offer no evidence and cite no recognized facts in support of their contentions, much less in there any thing produced of a philosophical character or a, criti- cal examination of recent occur- rences. Logic seem to be a thing unknown to these oo-eau; savants, but rhetoric is their strong card. The statements of the Allies are 1th??? ttt Jyitten,cegi,t,teij,.'. jun sieve. y t gimp - cause they are made by the Xllies. No reputation is deemed necessary, I the assumption being that the Ger- mums alone are capablepf telling the truth and that all that comes from elsewhere is {also and un- worthy of belief. The moral aspect of things is completely eclipsed by the wave of patriotiain that has avg-opt ovetNtrqurny. A move slip-shod, truperficia,l in- vesgfaim could scarcely be ima- gin , and yet it is precisely the German, teachers of today, who, they imagine they are allaying BUB- pipwn and preparing the American mind to accept what they have to offer, are producing a, most deter- mined opposition on this side of the water, and, so far have utterly failed to change American public op,,i,tify ie. the slightgst degree. l - -7-...__J, wucm aunt/1y she has suffered tremendously since the beginning of the war in her re- putation as a. seat, of wisdom and the abode of 'setUntiik inquiry into the truth of things. If the case as made in this publi- cation is the best these vaunted scientists are capable of resenting (in lee.?. ef Germany, PEEK] sum-1y styled savanna of Germany bu been met by a British aggregation of men equally noted and learned, and far more calm and deliberate, who, unlike the Germans have not scorned to look into public docu- ments. records, and declambions of Germaoy's leading civic oifioera, and who riddled the claims made that the Kaiser is a very mild and child-like creature, loving peace and domesticity, and, above all, hating war and discord with Christ- like innocence. the You can prevent a Meamed pud- ding from becoming heave by put- ting a cloth over the steamer before ruining the lid on. This prevents the moisture from settling and mik- ing the pudding soggy. Put lard into . basin and pour boiling water over it. Allow to get cold, then pour " the water nnd repeat the pronoun three times. The lard can then be Lined for making cold cream. By Chas. M. Rice, Denver, Colo. - --- '."--q.=t. I. “Hw- If, by any chance, a. room is Iliad with make. open 111 the window: at once and van a have.) wet in vinegu' and hot water around the room. . stand. and You. will m?1.§('5£ irons will retain"their but much longer than {hen the “and in used. TORONTO Ragegbly ther? 1183 appeeed GERMAN SAVANTS AS WAR CRITICS. ' " using I brick for In ironing .nnc' um] ...».. _3n - . _. 'heehinsr . 0031553 was Homer-Warren ce, Davy}. 8p, Toronta didn't. Grieve that one Tubs more than 0M0, mehow, though their beer ain't got no body in it. Wishy-wulhy 'tttff'." “Soon a they ace us Puffin' and snortin' bhmugh a. place they'd come runnin’ out, sayin’ ‘Ouglny. and makin' aim to us to stop. We'd pull up and they’d ask us, still makin' signs, y' know, if we wanted claw/hing to eat. We gen- “my did, undone-ad. Good ion, of 'l'irlid's' have over - Financier-That is not the sane tale that you told me a few days .30. B.etgpr--h'o, sir. But you -u..uly twa, y nuuw, on? 0! them said, "people we ask didn't seem to know where those placer: was. Bit slow in understanding they seem to me." (You can im- agine how they pronounced F rend: names!) “Consequence was we ker' on makin' progress. too, more) or less. We soon finished whntl grub we had with us and: our omer- gency rations had gone already. Bataan people 30".) us My. a Blip of pdperGiiCiiie"'iiiLiii'Ci the places written on it. They were to make for the British base at Ami- em. They told me their story. Sent up to Mona with a traction engine, they were sent back just before; the battle becausp the traction engine waiter) glow. An .o.ffiotr gave them I "Aia't One place as good We, an other?” They had no money, no kit but what they stood in. They did not know whither they were going on how to get there. All of this troubled them not in the least. They learned- there, listening to the jabber, as they called it, of their admirers, mildly amused at the now elty, enjoying the sunshine, self-suL fieient, uphewildered, ready for a-nyfhilng that might turn up, good about there army service corp' privates than it their doorway had been in Southampton. They were tpity.eo.nteat tube in France. in Around them was a crowd of French people, smiling at them with admiraiimi, Nothing moves a French crowd to admire more easily than a cool, casual acceptance of diihculties, my: a Punk mm to the St. Louis Globe, Democrat. They have many great qualities, the French; but thes. are never casual and seldom in adverse circumstanc- es cool. They feel tho drama of life to keenly to take things without excitement as they come. There was no more. ”pin-mam Comical Experience of English l'ri- vntos on French Duty. They were leaning against a dyyr- wyuy in the town of Bunk, smoking Cigarettes, which they said be 'adn f got no blponp'ng bite in 'ern." u: uermm can“ or German philo- , gophy no evidenced in the works of her great meters. but a new vari- ety put forth by her Chancellors and her Kai-ere for the occuion and to justify their note of perfidy and brutality in the eyes of the world. But they will deceive no one except those who want to be deluded. “Have faith in us,” the appeal concludes. 'Und wait till' the end." After their dismal failure to justify their high-handed outrages, ith, a poor time to Mix suspension of judgment until the end. Were theme l tso-muted sreiezttihc men to carry on their teachings, or their researches, in any such slip-shod way, they would be promptly expelled from their chairs. It is safe to my that this appeal to Americans b) Gets l mu professors and scientists hasl done more to injure their cause than if they had kept their mouths closed, and allowed the world to form conclusions from the facts which conditions are every hour presenting. _ ‘Funny_ thing, y’ know l The German brand of civilization alluded to must, be of 5 different kind hum that which you and flourishes, elsewhere. If it cannot subsist without being propped up by the sword, the some: --it dies and disappears the better for man- kind. But, this is Dot. the teaching of German ethics or German philo- gophy u eiidenced in the works ofi Is it that rests only upon brute force? England has never found it new for such means, nor has F mace. not the United Bates, nor in}; ott.er civilized nation. v ---Fi_ “Iv "WI clutt- pied." We would venture to ek. thtoe aunts what kind a ' Minna: is it that rests only upon bum: TOMMY ON ms WA Y 31,1011; since hare been extir- FREE TO" BOYS iilltE"lh?cU, ---- Horizon" Mel Steam In!!!» more excitement one " “I lay. ma," Hammered Bobby through the sud; us his Mother aerabbed and scrubbed him. " (new you rum to get. rid o' me t" "Why, no, BUAS. dear," replied " mother. "WUtever put web an idea into Sour mind t" "Oh, nuthin’," said Bobby, "only it - to he you're tryin’ to rib "What nukes the bountiful brook bound from rock to rock, dearest r' “It’s full of spring wuten darling." .3... "What a beautiful girl your duugliter is ."' "Yes. So beautiful that I've given up hope that she'll over wuh the dishes for me when she grows up." "Do you oel) dry good: here t" "No, sir,; this is . grocery." “Sorry! I wanted, to get some dried apples." _ Mrs. Grin-Faith, I did, me child; th' dav yer father sthruck th' table wid his list, because we had eorn'.tyfe nn’ curbage three days runnin' I Litae Gertie Grogan (looking up from oociety parge--Did you ever leg 0, dinner dance, haw visit “You don't mean to any that this is the first you've heard of it." "Nrsolutelr." "Why, it's the talk of the neigh- borhood." -- " -""ar w, m wu' “re-x. Two others in British uniform recently brought to n hah, the mo- tors belonging to an ammunition convoy as it was proceeding to the British lines of ArmentierA with supplies. 'Walt, you are running right, into German trenches.” wu the command given in the convoy. The captain spoke to the two MV oere, who were driving a British automobile. After a few words pasted the captain noted that tho men who had issued the order wake with A. Slight. accent, whereupon he drew his revolver and shot, both hiss suppoaed comrades. At the same moment a. squadron of German enmity appeared a short distance May. The British mptu’n the,n ordered the truck drivers, mom: of whom were London motohhul clmufteurtr, to disuwunt with their rifles and take a position in a ditch beside the road in order to defend the convoy. The Germsns we" about to chum and " detachment of German inf-nay had arrived on the scene, but from the other side I. French battalion appeared and the Germans retired eith heavy loam. demn. The deepau-h adds: " saw a woman challenged in the street. seized and haled w the gen- dumerie. She was well dressed, and the last. type. “hich the chili- nary home-saying British people would suspect of espionage. cppar ently a prosperous widow of about thirty, leading a little boy by the ihand. but 1 have heard since that it proved a clear case. She had evaded the war regulation of the loud otltorities, that strange" must not rennin more than 24 hour. in any town in this part of Franco without reporting personally to the police, by changing her ludgingu lit, erally every (layer! the week." It is claimed thart no German tongue can ever pronounce cumin French words without, betraying their Toucan origin. It is failure to pass tests of this kind which wan» demn. The deeoau-h adde- man “Granny’s “Nu-rot Honk-e" Tery mm In Battle Zone. According to u demtch from the non}: of France, received in Paris, no lusts or even figures are o)Fcully disclosed, but the shooting of but!» on of spies takes place daily in the towns of the district from which the mango comes, and there have been nearly as many women shut us men. It is most. lurid for the 'eteran who lathe: the wt of daunting women. ’bwt, according to the luv: of war, it must be down They are lined up with men, ottem young girls or “a men of reiinemerit, at the maid: at their drum and beauty, and so, no- cerdin to their lights. they give their fives for their country, and meet their death as bravely as any Yes, but my wife is away on Interrupted ('ummuuit When the ”inner Dam-rd. load layout mm. and w. trtiteadiouiaGdi My Card. to ttll " “out. when“!!! 2.0mm. manna-n .auv. will ”A“... MI an" I". In. uh sixty. out: an... - at... u can '1'- 2tttt it were runny. he “an. plum m , an. In bu- In “or. via any "In. bl “I 'trrhor, mu- ark-it bur.- .C. .d “led out chin-W. All Imus-c pm; of but (may now. MANY WOMEN NPIES In) Goodn. lg to an ammunition was proceeding to the of Armentieres with fart, you are rupning Vation. " OT.