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e beans kept uh... by {trim Nth; heir full "mareth. delicious m " no a“. . To all! cm um. h" om- or but, Mt anon. Bantam a P. "(was A Mm [new nun-Ci mu m- an. - "--""-""-- f iN LIVE 10:! " , "itatmrterg . wf'onr Prieo only a: Pin-on hunting 0- _ inn“. 1'qu lot' 1 anil fora medici- rcgulne the with they (”cake in " 'pmion. but they " kirya up a (Wild at " .mm out t e - heJood. 1'13”“ In“: “an“ m BILL: not cum cal“. It I WORKS MtTEt, 7.." an. autumn"; tLAIEOUS. '0’: Root Pill. J...- SI.. . n 10d n- - about... an; 60.. mm?" It. looked. 00-. LERS- It's an pron-u” an» sinner-tol- at I"; [out into Old ' as hand. an, that due! lab will "by a. mud ' labor at. in“! ','au.i".,t,'t no. nu- . it I fan-non to omni. ',h Grow The on. jit [or tho but I. :W' out pru- d but new! mulled. _ booklet. giving (all 10 tseed which " a,“ (l '"" Cultivating Vow Gnu New Ge cure Bilbao“. k Headaches. - " common 35392319 IO. Cohan. it 1 case bout 3:533:33. a. Root Pills an O. "65."! , x - i " C " VIIN'I‘IONS its LI MPA. no“ . .'- Pr A” r'ured lib. the 're awn-n! Wrna h Ft, . :11 All Mada.“ Ct .4"! ”11' -'"-------.. ', Li tted “"93"“ my? Puffs hBeanJ band. foe but!” I'm.- -101 . 3 w, , W45" i Spring ives just Spot H Alt - I mum". Ont ”no “it": :arnea om to iv" here Van-II. In light TOMMY. that _ ater cold ynu help O ne nothin' in Mre’n "oh; r : may. _ What” lidy, thash could If” tr do, I Cd tre ilk"! it l Foolile Young Man; H gm): an; a mum! m her direetiott. I'd were ”maimed for a 'rated an ttttomit,: “on hi, “we. leavin it the "rsr than bag)". I. Ire trt man hy hip aide Ir' "arbstsd, the 'o-r. I;nwl In her dint-Non ' ' wry almost of terror. a” Had her Iowa]. her It'," , all): of M- called f “Mord? Unlu- lb. mud. the mu- ol I I‘iml. " um. " hi..." hm law. pale nld “I trde her. y P'rbut XXIV. 400mb“). l (iGEagG. "at. WI.‘ but III: "tr. o "I" h type" what ",'ltih. Ibo.” under her eo " root. oat " u , charity, (or another a. ”v.44: " Abbe naturedallr' I um al tho re; t lo- ""roriyi. spiteful m. lib-I'- walked its l by Um F m “.3"?!an a. _ ---. uuv nil-HI uh m With I can” room. Per- . and tho plume-n of food. uh: tor work. It was Goon " that "e, way not likely to MA.- looking: for in the broad of .hnuu und alien. and. rm bnwildonul hr n.- a---.-" trul h" thou” it was r van-(- could rem-b hi. " of the Milofl. 'he . of the cattle he ran- 'yked m her direction. - . 'rtV Hun-rill“) a bag Ind t" “use 13d 00ng the co: ' "noun! to no“ a mum, hm 'small 'tht 1.]. 're fhtnllht that it W "airt. n.‘ "he could itmt 00-. way of .u-hhocd, thonlll at tho .0- .ul nut the In" idea at nrttat m to do. Without unto-inc. whw” on tho bod ttnd trUd to ltr't' heart. 1.0qu too “In!!! _ u «u too active to unit of 'rv as rise WORM. he? mind _ hwk to thrau, brief in. of st' Herondnle. sud the was] -h.- rynTnttrtuye, ot Mord - ,â€" - -. or sham Ind 0.50.. “d. teel bewildered " a. crowd. flu u w.In. streamed don. -. sho' turned on into one of carryout mm of ('oina-idnmm -ha.g. Mr, -d T - ""__Ml.- - - , her room. A. Oh. rd ..,..- tried to Itll halo that At I In too Emu“. '- '00 a ran-e to an. be! who. _ unutm-ubly uni-arable. all mm she could no loans: and“ mm and tho pony tyranny At'lltl‘i of than 111.140.. _ rd‘hlp. she could hm born. ”I: mun-u: 'irgy,"et,t but (m.- thin-u mom when”. :n'r‘U-‘J F, tn., and: " Ida. than ;srrv,. .1 ' hisrdahitrr--tkiFi, It. - chu-h 1yhyt.oe' than not.“ $wV r..'. A. s..-. AA .. ‘r_.......‘.w v- m0" F whreOt she had lost., 1nd " as! wav- almordc cine“ p, 150 mm! me:Med beside nude rh.. ..........-. III In? 't.rdqt'e or thc 'homum of It. late, 't we're nevi-g. war. ke a sin of ab. You'll .- o ,hahor." lll'o SIDIONI'. bl“. {any [top him. ' " . I'll lam ynu later. Wert Bard - _.._"- awn-v III!“ the convert. "he heard tho nonm- Mor. .. house she to... Duo and .u'nn- on he? oltdoor “If!” LI.- with her MI in herhaid. Were buy-y In the Hum. 'w'ened the hill dooe 1nd loft than: attracting an st- tttsh. morning Ill. Th. it, , " HHHO at her which. to I nurdfvd her. Alto: all. she. ,4 “my". aim} aha looked .9 ul hand-{c which ah. VII! bt4 new! Oh, MW fro.. I mm "he had told of it Ind mm. but who ha - "hv< moment how great. how Id um all aF"iiiTi'r1.i." I. and to the Var P1leehtd in ht H .. ., .- h i Therd, ii,iEii ”at? "iicoia. . “QM ". t. bef 1i.ttitit gee. emr-gh. "t _ 'i) mimimhhmz. [out . tr, I I" "mummy ‘r' q D an you' Ida‘ - " oo ttP T if, . , “in”. I, IA'nd, Inland?" an: in her Mine "oe-tte-.' Ir:u e my iftr!iod "an in m 'tr up! You're not! .. . . , “1.." tthall I h. m “a rorry at Ivavin' I ('15'ltii' tg,;', will it be We 1 - srl, I didn't think I. n that. hind. Too and: 1. Jun] I Wile not minut- m ready there!" In“. ~nutinotinly tun- .u tall nun-e clad in a; n: in way quickly' I ot may dork-non p“ .mm. He - drum)! n. who trreeted him it y/u they pun-d aid. y m Fl than]! "el' " him. then laughed. uni. not nanny-M: Took - like! Lor "I QM holin' in! It d, Jt.teeittiiiiaiiiCai' m (Iroanuly ttt the th-h ninnad ”I... m tie- iiait 'ter. It is too I: " mint-ole on Mt have“. hm: ' ‘Wyihbl" . h n- blue "ertre--ah, Ah" Hf 'ltaihrrd.' " t,imit ire big man into ' "ttth, "he vu. cell" the two urn on“. mount to t a mum. alkmg and lunch“ him: *rrtre In: - mu hut, in though! ,_ Maw-.5": nour- .u-ll motif): that the con d let " hole ; thl', th would m will] {spun room. per h lave to In a few thi- Ink {Idle ranting on a rail, and a ohe watched the men a. ttle up the [Jnnwayu or rlm and Milan into the man. with a slouch hat is head and a tl In munth~whwh lr,,'dl tiny and hauling at the .\ n Imam! . In. wath and parsed her It Iva-o plum. ot k u! the imagination. "rNrnined Mum-)1" ml h 91-7 in]. nun n - ‘gomt'bye‘ 'ict n ma no! Iw an idea that I or no air-and " "rtrelotm limb about there.' All relay? too law for the tide " asid to the anally. Coot on the tatrrail Hit-n00 on his wrath. reached in his aim]- t"Htar1irali, one pant drramilr n the bundle .h r%tteted there. Per. " the sheen tad eattle "te felt drawn to when their hustled and har. rh on nearly "seminal! he mun (“radium her. he mid. "hips I can outing by? Ma. Mush ried u that tten rewind his tried to ’3: we: Ivar. at lit-lisp, - blui- mmin'. Mr. Jot nd o' "In: is " a and a I in hr which tr not nd haw-Mn. at tho inn-bed hero and “in, itnd, In the r.h.?eitt, “no P in: m and hauling. he mood at 1 watch r. " was evident M Ida, that the t; thr sailor. were in the 118.16 “d disurdor. chain- n and pulley. were l whistle subtitled to the multitudin-l a mtiai.-G Coi noggin-e which unt'oniciquoly iron rail I wan! to In Alain: Gi-ici Pt, rm .05“! Mus-hing and i, iw) - 'io-ii,", 3 the Belle of a Seasot, murmured " our-min: t d" I... ml All“ moo-r driven "Por- Heron. I: Inlay wu-uu I"! u- nan-r nun I”. u: un- ll ' bun-um Villa: and Ida regal-dud the pre', i noon-t of return to that otreetNt thode Jr! J. the (gratin: virtual a? a origin"? I'itit/ ' r ar act return " to " ’ tfi iii ' If a" GGTil ', n on o . .- . . t I , C' "or V tn remain cute . ' f " my! gt'W2 emn?" she up: {-3181}.- 'sour.. . .. V _ 1'"I III '- until ', _ Villa: an P ardodth r I ' " ' ttgr,',') rel-warn at: that orgy»! abodee 9:)?! ”or; hggmould be. the case with the Chriistia" vxrtua :- a nnspner with: most mr. " en, he is.able to keep arts!” 0 . oct 0! 'fhu"lll'f than“; hhngmfglal charger nugget ynder , tfC iii)it' tttr . , Ci a pi e o social at.trinrnents. A man I { hi". '"ll any a; magma quiet. 91 abut-t fifty, with grey mc. wt ache ; 1v g urg 3 . - iron? she ""' hdr 1ik'sr'-'piis 539 A iri “an? 19-1.. com. te,)'-, a t ~§éw . - I m... oyernhnv looked ttretttrrcstaprallr one mu 'ahd of e blushed valor, I laree. L'"ll,1'l orbs in her wane lace _'at'aliill; is the best type of the able and y 648?}:33 Ja., it I any. sun I be I" [ gpyive "oldiors who are upholding “0'35" 4: soon will it be before I a! the honorof France in the present 0. - "7 _ . , . . T n . bwt '" dilriel to not . dqaaite water. - 111.1111” can dind 110* f m." '5,',r'iil,'ii' 1T.trutrstNrtiTi fitter dew-1mm» mm is an " n u _ I . . . . i r.Lttlutg'."'%',r, in m - “mm Apdieer and-G tmahleytiet. l auura. 1 think at" "0h. some day-Jet." replied the cheerfully. “You - nu no not are quite strong: in ht v0 Clo! lozryou 341(ng 350 Q Kalil] , Ida bin-hex: and" and fell. troubled. Whv would "he annuv and worry the Re. rmn? She ~hmldrrv1 bighllv.:u "tte trie- tttred hrr run-4n John .nndtng buddy the bed where the uteri and plemcant-fared N'.a"6H' now 'stood. and -acthine at her. Thor would I.“ to “he liar hack to La. ban“ Fitu.. Midi rounded the pro- and of uturnjo u 059.;nt ahod. ot the ('hriptian unna- I; a anymor- but} , tda looked round the ward. her heart 1 new": an (an as her condition would " ' low. A. Name Brown had and, she felt t terribly ammu- and nervous in the long. lwhuewuhed ward which. however, In: _ rendered churlul enough by the dozens of Ink-taro: from illmtraxed payers. whieh Hind been {tanned to the Wu] 5. and by ' tho - and [ml 130le of ttowert, um". T m?yned.to qq-upy every tutrta.hl, spot, _ "Have I been rambling!" the :mknd. "What have , mud? Yoe lumv my narate.' The 'turie mailed. "Your thinttn arq mar-ltd." .he explain- ed. "But there ww no “drew. trorhirre whirh vault] helo " to communk-wle with Your friend.. or we would have dmu- #0, You will tell I)! where to send ttow, will you "ot?", _ - - _ __ - she clued her eye. and tried to think: hat rhe tel! “Imp instead Mud dream: that shew had fallen on Rupert and was lying on tho more beside the river, quite mtonablo and most at-dl, form-m. When she woke the sister wan unwinding beside her. 1 mt nodded with cheerlul ap- proval . . "That's hotter, leu- Heron." "te said. "It vs ttttite plouam to watch ynu “lee-p and not to hear you rambling." ' Ida's lagernnsled. U - l _. Fer mat. " . Hunvr ttrant 1n ' ' " -Ah, ye,. ot "WWW." caid NUN' gnwm I _rsi',t'i'.js)" 2:33? " t. '. I Piekle.w., t' ' .. I l "' d ' l m "lulu l utrddiue and satilittit ertcourairirutly. "And ' 25?. ' .; rp.8 _. (' , . . tlt (t muge fine, UH” von h-r-I ally and norvoua; but. if you only _ a,?,' 'gii1'r v.r' x 3' P. _ . ", Kym. cl . .' 1. . " . _ knew ll. you are better " here thzm you t " T ',,ij.:a""aKr"A a "' _ _ ' . t IMO). '1 t I 'ever? gallon tty lwnuld be attrwhere eke; you have le 's-sj),f,t.rr'ir,:85X.r b ill Itillnge-(l Latloanuul of salt an I wry by." uurxnons 1n the world-we are . .t" r'i'=‘-.;ft;:~~z-t . t'trt. one-hal teas, nun .. 't t. ' . I .uwlull‘.‘ proud of them 1nd. though If - a): I')::',')? "' i I it.:rrir I Mi , f', ll Il': l i"r.T'"'r't.t . seeds ,wnmhr mu, to war ' the has: at nurslnx, $155,;er > N [ t N we ' as” medium sue CII l You an: watvhed _r!itrltt and day, and w?!, tit:iijiiii'iiit'iis, i.a t?, I I authors. On the hotlum o' ttl I Ret the least wee little thlng you Will”, it, __ 'tii)iryi::?i"f/ssa a T l . . l _ . . ' . ite good tor you. I dummy you won'tl 7 ' "v',ff:'jr6'"yu* - ic"?. "p _.' _ (HUI Humane Jar put " tew (11,] vul‘t' to may here. but will like to he tak-t _':'. ““13”” . " Ysi.rfi.t.i, stems, (seeds will "lo) t!crrt tut ll 'le uwav as soon as you are well enough; - "hi', v, X " " ' . ' l . . ' . ' I It» he mun-d: for. of course. we all known _ V 1““ , " II " gnu“? la) era of cucumber .thnt you are a lady. Oh, " un't the tint' _ - l , , ~ sprinkled with salt, aud th:' pre tuuv we hun- had a lady In the ward. A, Y", - F " , 1:] w .. l . lzroat many of them CDtnt' down herv,' ._:?” g l"'" ef C'rt'trit'. About thvee “my i‘~lumminz.' and wwetimes they gut run I" .- p, ‘ ' le tlickue s . . t F _ I oyer, au you have been. or they tall down; p _ g Jr,' . ca l H. . ' l l I' I/ "yl'ytry wher ‘wmw of the dark and rqu-ty slain. or #432 " e IH'esset (nun with he palms 48 hurt lhl'muulvm m some other way .11: Pts “‘ MeV A. Vtrlli' hands as of ('ucumhet'q Con wonderful what u choite "r accident you] - il . f . 'r. Iran have ttt this busy and crrwded part General "'Aru,vie. tluue mm Nr In full. “9mg cal, in! London _. ' ba re ay, la t I 0 l ' l '. F' a er. _ . l After a {music tthe went on; l. ( It' .l h y _ .""" a I put i) _ '01 tNtttth4e you will so uwav tns my)" '3Y, , ' ' . f bei I " Ute I 0t. and a white plate turn- you van: but it's a pity. it really is; l “MEN t'V6'it to "ll prriut It tel ‘Kl Pd uver with 11 weight nu it to keep ynu‘rr ever m much hem-r " new. and _ able to amuse and lw amusrtl by (-unte ta d . b . you'd noon not used to the other people-lh~ _.. " 1 " vcd a PX molarv " un 9] r1ne. Add more in the ward. thoutth they are or a differ-i ts 9M“ , te l " ' " a" . . 5 water later as needed. When Teadv rut ' to vuumelf. But most. of them , attache, and when he did “all; 't We sh' . ' b Pct . . are vvrv poor ind some of them are usual. . alorw ll? had a 16as' art' impiicsinvi) o _ .7 we (in um 81.5 leugthwme Le rough when they are at home. it m' l ' . . . ..t . .‘ 7“ for the table and Imil kraut 'as wonderful how when: they "re-You ,rilll the mad Susplcmus swift) "'l't hi., . usual "e.art.elr. pvrr hear a murmur; only a sigh i “Mid inteutions. An trttarche, let It', "ii ' I. now and again and they are an tgrateful . . . . I read. One lur e t't l I . . I b k . . isk t l I g lip mas 1H that somutlmes they hunt! the team iel e rloWrt, Ill“5 a, t' h' 4t WWKI potato Mro Labl w l , your eyes. Ind it's quite hard to part from “mated ac a FP., If he shows the! , l ' esepoons .and, "ne- them when they gret well Ind are “bl least 1lis wait? m m 'lt't'Vouyutfy+ lha” Cul' Sugar. Beat all mto mash, ch:trtrsd. But I really muntnt talk lo you '.' 8 s'ir: il ' b-tFET. I ed pothto while h ,,.t \dd any more." who murmured. priiitvtttl.v,:,' When he guys furth t1: nlmsrx'e the] l k UA. . l three and the soft. placid valve ceased. , ' ... f " . ' (Pups u Pwarm water am strain Ida looked round the ward. her hm“[(ul|ntl,. he mu». um I uuud thl lthmu h medium fi t . e' human: as fast as her condition would al- eye of patrols "I' let himself be _ fr l tte s rennet. Add .,.__ A, cw,“ "-4.“ L. JD ' - .. When Ida came to she found the sister or the ward and a you". nurse bending over her with placid and smiling lat-es. Why a hmpitsl nurse 'should under any I and every cimumetance be invariably oheernu in one at those mysteries worthy to rank with the problem contained in the tact that an undertaker i, nearly always ot a merry disutoesitiott. l Of a [true Ida asked the nan |l questions“ "Where am I?" and “How long have I I been here?" and the ulster told her that [she was in the Alexandra ward of the 1 London Hospital, and that she had been _ there. unconscious, for ten days. The nurse "ttrled an it it were the heat joke in a mild way. in the world. undr antwpred l.l"t EA__AL77 "F . -- - pH“- -v.... Wwe ....... ,u- know." raid Nurse Brown. “You wereu' badly injured: that u. nu bones wen broken. an in very often the ”so, tha girl them in the next bed but two hm one arm. one leg, and two 1-th broken mail can: and that poor woman oppcuih- ttot both arm and a collar-bone broken But I mmtn't Yarrow you with our bud cacti." she said. quickly. as Ida seamed to winee. "Ot coum you feel very 'ttram" l purpose this is the first time you have be!!! in . hgpjtal Via-g?" All" - -ee .V _. '-\I‘ QIIK' lit-:IA JUIV III a mild war, in the world, and mum-red Ida'., further questions while- uho admin. iestered beet tea with an air of pride and satisfaction which made her rim" and homely lace Ream angelic to I; a " "f" mu brought: and Ida, (will un- f,h"i'f" III. was carried to the London hon- om. . And lay there, in the white. painfully clean. cerbtrl1erte)rut. ward, attended by the moat chilfnl doctors In Bulimia .nd bv tha grave and silent. mules, who. not- withstanding their live. of are" 3nd toil, had not. lost the capacity tor pity and "'detet'; . I cod. no one with tb heart in hor bo. ron: could 'xtand by unmoved and hear the girl "mining and crying in a whisper for "Stafford." Day and night the white up! framed the ammo mutttr-htaeord, Stafford _ (Ia " her aottl were in the cry. h """"V -V VIIYIIA and 8110 unconscious. Fr 'Ome sum-k 'er with 'in 'oof." “.11 policeman. mtentiously. .. 'Ero. call a bob. I'll hum ymnr name and drew. young man." A "ft' mm brought-1 and Ida, (will The Troman-or bur who hmium In the middle, of a busy London street, is lost; the Cart was upon her before she had moved. the shaft struck in on the ghoul- der and down due went into tho muddy road! The driver ierhed the bone slide. and loam from his seat. the usual crowd. 'th'h seams to spring ietantdnGiG6' from the very stoma. collected and surged round, the usual “coma" (creed hit way Lhroulh. and th' was picked up and carried to the vacuum. There was a and! of blood on the side of her head-- the dear. small head which had noted on‘ IPfrotdy breast so often! and she was Illll‘nllmlnna Yin} viii drew lynch to let it so a “th an c tthe an. no tilled, a Vision 3110 had mum .. lute." '. he named. "All. an: 't is it? Ah. well, I‘ve been am. aii9il Dont you let the [my - you. I". It 111 ”a. “on we {an Into the open. Bo. thlnmlike the net or whin’ you to for. mt e Tab you've left behind you! Come nbeowuul try and pork A bit. More}; cold 1trof--imd pickleza. Thu”! tttf, them lind o' fancies to tho right zoom." Ida turned Bnd . Her head own-n. one dream. It was, ot a ',tytirt Che had IQ N“ . an all: h it? Ah. well, I Dont you In the “u "gttr alone we thlnxlike the a. Cot t . [all vm'v. humid Ida ['01 in}? CHAPTER XXXVI "_" --e_ m. __. ....u which made her lain seem angelic to dl knocked down " a car Fume Brown. "You w iii! no " round ' cart you an weren't mes were vastk that two had '" and the Ere, _ bot. tim - sum; 'ie itrr,ieiiriirev. my”; "'rutntr.v. hts mm! nmPr mold the leye of patrols or let himself be imprged fur lung in I'm' landtseape; lit is not sat'e for an alien-looking :gentlomnn of military bvaring to lappear'too ~welds-My round the cor- lner. But by eonfideut and mu} ‘lmaring. and even by titttely and (noisy blaming of the nose on Mr- 'proachinz the danger-zone (both EGenera-l d'Ama1le and Sir Ian Ham, .ilton have anecdotes to The point), fit in possible- to go through a cam- ‘paign without being taken for a munhatant. General 1rAmade's bearing is fbt for all occasions. I "rt is the bearing of a first-rate} fencer. It has the alacrity and finish proper to an exponent of that politest of the arts. General dr.r made has done ugh-at Ideal for the eult. of the foil and thee in Eng- land. _ Ho has offered prizes at Lon-. don clubs. and shown how useful a mpetititesm, and displays, may he io)preadiog the Vogue "t his favor-l he exir6se. all ( ft is douhtflll whether it, is easier to wage war or to watch it. The attache’s business is a dlilhoult one. He is always under escort: “When Her I walk and wherever I so," wrote Sir Ian Hamilton when he wag attached to the Japanese stalf in Manchurian. "I am unceasingly a target for curious eyes. There is no lep fur it, I know, but in cum-s3 of time this mange of being watched gets on the nerves, and I long with an intense longing fur UHE of the two most secludvd ritu‘atinum in the world-the desert mi Sankara or a, hausom cab in London.' l In South \friéaihe with several of the En umv lighting In F] V- 1.-.--. v. vuL- Wilt/l in which General d'Armsder, cavalry had relieved the pressure on the English troops at a critical mo- ment meant no more than that a French commander had done his duty valiantly and ,well. But to many military readers the name was already interesting and famil- "ar. General d'Amade has already been in touch with the English army on aetive service. He went} through the South African War Ml French military attache. and' although he escaped the Boer bul- lets, he ‘fell a victim to a Common e nerny-ty phoid . itll warm] of the [Cyndi-Q) Lump]: .\'. taming in r'rourrs, In i - I MII- _ . W; 1") Ag“ f /tall N , ’ E " ”>255: RPd w xi"? 'tll ' P M 'd , _.- ‘f 5.7 “@353 A "f . ...: P"? »' . , - " w -;, wr I . e -,, it... t? /2 'fiu9iartit.ki. ' e 1 _ 3£3232~fvx9."' '. - _ A', 'i?1'els' " as; . . _ . r r WI' V ( tii/ _ .3. 3?“."W f , 1riri.eyrliCi?ft -9 1-“ [ ‘ u, q , .v..ag " M ',. N . ". _ ' _ $1.“ m , s, .. , a. . '- - ‘ ' - .. N BNi . g . ' a” , *llttN ve y . . CG' 's'sryk'k1y J ' “us With the British Troops in the Boer War. To the average reader Sir John .Frerye.hy descriptign of tho manner G EN ERA r, DU MAI) F, Was Wit h the British Trot mus right.” she said. with a "lilo. l "You keep each other eompattr. It pause l the time away." . . Ver'v emu. do found heme" 11km: an Intemt in everything thet went on, in the noiseless movements of the Images, In the arrive] of a new use, in the no". ot the doctors Ind the chaplain, Ind the lriemb of the other puients. Let the pea. aimlata my what they many. there in a lot of good in human new”; end it come! out quite grty"'ttintrlr in the wen! of a hospital. Ida was unused at the Wt and i attention, the puience end the evotnon which were lavished on heme]! Ind her reilow-mttreVrr.. a devotion which no money can har, and which could not gave been exceeded if aimed one and all eel: prime den of the M royal --'e_r__ vs - WET-“Up. an. told Ids the history of some ttd the pther cues. and Ida lound hen-elf listen mg with an interest which astonished her. lure. Brown, min: the taro talklnl’, nodded lnnrovinzty. “That's rum." she said. with a lune. "You keep each other oompanr. It palm thy, Lime away." "_-- my Juan In]. run was a comnaomln*lrom soruuhlrr up to London on a visit "to my tree': min. which is married to I gnu as new a din-K." lt was her Bret wait to Loy. don; a e had linden!!! trom herding!!- ter'l. 1rat her way, and. in her confuexon. glimblegdpwn the callu' M . h' “"‘" v.uvllll; and on the second any after her return to eomciownm, begun , conver- 'urtton with her next-door “wither, u plmmtoloounc woman who had and her wistful]: seven] times. but who had been too shy to mares. "the young Udr.y Rho was a canmna-n-n-- “A“ --- _‘,- "Inc [[16 muons i a drum; but. " uh. strong" Sc born to take an inte Ittr.liN at the mu 'lril “a L.- _ -__ - - ’1'" a nu: we began to take tMt interest in 'W/mt at the nest ward and her tetiow. pquentl; and on n... “M”: A.-- _.. . - -_ -- - - on -TTU monotony broken b the ft unt visits d Nut-o bran and an hogs mm. with his In" “no and preoccupied air: “d for Ian. tune I by in I kind ot uni-toy”, balm: that everything that lung com: on mund her were the uni-ell anon. in n as.-... K-w ‘ "I'D. new. ”one in 3 kind of peaceful much: l b F t “- tall'.' token b .9." Irrperit vial a sd if th adaii%uTii t'Gi' f the ltU royal. {To be continued.) married to I an: ulcer: was her Bret visit to Lop- wnndered from her-dauta. WHY. and. in her confusion. the callu- of . beer-shop. gaging"! .ot. my, 9! the , made friends aglish generals ram-9. In all _ une yard ot meeting will make a pair of pillow canes. "Std! cost much less than pillow "u mg. _ If a few drops of mbrairin “a A}. 1)le to a cum it will give instant re ief and also assist it to heal, Boiled cinema. served on {cancer laggkwith Frye): 6%}.ng “I!!!" Stored in a close and pJBHy ‘ventilated. wilV come yelloyr n51 ewli. Oné'yard a? sheeting will pair of pillow cases. "S, much less that, plgorit f, If I few dmns of mum-I By dipping a broom in' boiling suds once a week it can be preserv- edfor longer ttst. excellence 'fur sewral minutr. mi] than 'uugh-lv mixed. Set in “mu place to rise and stir at intervaN, as it makes " lighter sp'unge. At bed time ur early next. morning warm), two and one-half quarts of flour:, (or more if nut enough to stiffen; "properly), add one tauslespoon of, salt. Mix the sponge into this; flour until a medium stiff (laugh is] formed Knead and pound well and i net away to rise. When light mix} into loaves. Knead each have well i fur better bread. Warming the ”our! in part of the unmet of this brand's cups Niki-warm water and strain; through medium fine strainer: Add: to a'bove mixture one pint Mun warmed, and beat till well mixed.; Some brands of Bout. will requirel more than the pint to thicken. Addl one wast cake diunhwl 7n .me~halfl cup warm water. F" ' :nszether' for sexual minutr. nil 'trl',','.') nnglulv mixed. Set in n'mu place} b.. ..:, MAJ .. ' - ,,, - a...“ llll|£ Illlll' I’d over with a weight an it to keep‘ C'onteur, under brine. Add Pel"'i water hster as needed. When Tend)" to use slice cucumber-Is lengt‘hwisef for the table and boil kraur ‘asl 't Chicken and on“... tiottp. -.-. Cut i allfstxisemhle, and should never b, tis tbp dnd prepare a medium-fined People who suffer much tron to fo.w.l as for trisasseeing. Cover "acidity" will do well to try going ne with. “my and 009" trorly, ,W- without bread and especially with il- moving the sewn as it rlsea. y hen out any starchy thing with an acid. dy the 'chloken 1tg tender, take it up; at the same time trying to find out sh 1 strain and return the broth ro the how much fat can be tolerated, but. nt i kettle. . If there " not a. quart "f it, ter, cream, or the tat. of bacon. and M’add boiling water.‘ Add one quart so forth. Fats do not stimulate the Id , of oysters with their Juice, and the qastrie juices. l.. same amount of scalding milk. Seae l A m son to taste with J, little salt and! --------o-, peupper; also a little mace and nut- . , IX. , . i. ' i. -.r meg it liked. Thicken with one ite “I” h' high or ti w woonful of flottr and 'butter rubbed 3 Interesting Anecdotes of tho Great 9. together and just before it is sew-l b'oldie . l n. er. F- ed stir one-halt of a, tea cupful of: . Fe hot cream into the soup. This} _An€C<-l0tes of Lord K.itch.ener oi e i make» three quarts of soup. t," khartum--K. of K., as ht. " popu- FL Butata Mulisliy (stunned irotatoesrli.ltsrly ea.lled by the EnghUhchiwe a i, -Peel a dozen medium-sized poba- l b.een mung the rou.uds of the for- 0ltoeas, hollow them out through 'ile.isrn amd the American 1eei"l'l',l"ir,',i tt small hole with a sharp knife until t""'e the outbreak of .t P, war m j i.. , . Europe. Some are new, and more n the gheld I!” when; Al film? rla':i'll', old; some credible, and more. in, a grunge 'ir, , and Kl them G", .“m' credible. One of the most popular , utter. ince int? very sum pieces is that of the Itairpitvr--ot which I a sufficient quantity of.leun. tender there are almost as many versions Puttolt, Md a proportionate qutyr' as there are pins in a lady's hair.‘ a bity or.r.oittts seeds. “‘30" the mix- The original veruiorv, however, ' ture with salt and'penper. and "N'seems to he that brought from! dit. b,l"yyuth.l.v. Muff the potttoeCsouih Africa at the time of the-1l ' with the friend meat and SPL them I ltoet. War by a lively .vounK French! hide by side, with the hole upward. journalist, Mons. Jean ('ariere of! in a swucepan. Put some tomatoes. [the Paris Matin. According to him.‘ " littha butter and halt a pint or so 5 a dandy British officer, with an un- of water, in the pan. and cool the l fortunately efferninatv taste in , potatoes over a light fre, for about F trillcs, one day came to Lord Kitcl.r, ; half an hour. The pine seeds can fewer bringing a f.ine.lawn ktrry.lker- ”generally be procured at any Syrir ‘chief upon which. m compliance 5 an grocery "stop?. If they are "nob l with a fashionable iarurv of the mo- ltninable, the. meat may either be merit. he desired to obtain the gen- i used alone, or in combination with i vra}'~ autograph. F is, me other irwredient. l K. tCE. took the handkerchief, I Sinner Kraut and CttetttttberltutuTil. it‘mer, turn-rd I. round. l Pickles-r Cut “that“! fine, usiusr,iyaref.nll.y mspeettul l" quality. and _ kraut cutter. For every gallon us'eP".ly,,i,l',ttl:. _ . '.., . l u rounded tnlnlempoon of salt. and! rhis, "l 'l'ml'lle“ Jurut Mister T one-half teaspoon car-away 'lieiiir.i/l"'.t,1t,t,rsh,tf,i,. l l ffie . .,1.. ll Mix well. Wash medium size ou-" . "S': ”pm the tt Cel'. bl "h numbers. On the bottom of an I nlme. .. . . . ' ll . ' ". l F' lh. echoed Kitchener. 'rt IR! earthenware Jar put " few ui/l/vo/r)":'- f stems (seeds will 11.)). in?" put l" . And he handed it hack. without t alter-nuts l.tyert' "f 'ii:.:';'):::'::'):)), upon it, inquiring as he did e rprlllkl ed with salt. and th:, pre/so, "And what kind of hairpins do l pared tetrtAare. About three times ; mu wear 3" is line thickness of cabbage wheryi' It the story isnot true. it is at a pressed down with the palms “it least, invented in harmony with the V your hands as of cucumbers. Cim-Hrnowi characteristics of K. of K., t, tinue until far is full, using curb. l who despises fri peries and affecta-l " huge as last liner. Over all put altioua. Mm. Ll'lll'i',Ci wife of one ufll white cloth and a white plate turn- his former ofheeis, tells how. at' '. "l over with a weight on it to ii'ia'i/i"id'r'i"a", he one dav' ohsmwml " tr' “nut-“.m- __-_., I . _ -- - __--_-....,, u... eioms and tiewsonhtarie “dad. deco Ir" made of msaui oatmeal flush With Apples. --- Core the apples, leaving large cav- ities; pare and cook until soft in syrup made by boiling sugar and water together, allowing one cupful of sugar to one and one-half cup- fuls of water. Fill the cavities, with oatmeal mush; serve with sugar and cream. The syrup should be saved and reused. Berries, sliced bananas or sliced peaches are ex- cellent when served with any brtettast cereal. ’ Ripe Cucumber Relish. - Twelve Iripe cucumbers, four lqrge onions, four green peppers, two red pep- pers. Put'througil coarse knife of meat grinder. Add half cup salt. one cup sugar, one and one-half cups vinegar. Can cold. This is delicious, retains its crispnnes and is Ietedimrlg: ptethy_, too. Duet Shilling (Penn!) -- Three- quarters of cracker crumbs, one- Ulf of a cupful of shouted peanuts, finely chopped, one-half of a, cupful of heavy cream, two tablespoonfuhs of butter, a. few drops of onion juice, salt and Cayenne pepper. Mix the ingredients in the order given A Val-lulu itt 'drcraortrted Eggs-- Beat the eggs. 09.5011 with salt and pepper, and add them to melted butter in eluding dish. When nearly scrambled, odd bread out into dice and browned. Pancakes. h De1ieiotu, pancake- may be made by adding to any good prepared pancake "flour (he beaten egg and a little milk. Thu en- riches the batter and noticeably im, proves it. House-hold Hints a closet, warm 8mm be ONTARIO Mrs. tkrapsr--gut'uticg slim that married men live longer than single K. nf K. dwpixes self-advertising. ,aml has neur “night popularity. ll hm, he can. he f'N'ttr"'s lionizinir; land he appears to care nothing for llhe applause and approval of the 'puhlic. vxcept so far as it helps. him '1‘. carry on his work. But. his ob. lwrxavnt eye discriminates as keenly iias in other things between the real ,‘and the artificial in popular re- :mmn. Mrs. Erskine desctihes haw. fafter an elaboraue function in his Shunur. at which a pompous master, (yt wremunies had delivered a wer-l ihose eulogy hefure a distinguished: (-mnpany (boring him most fright-i fully). she and her husband return-: ing home on horseback in his com-i pany. Ou the way they passed ad shabby ice-cream cart, the sides of; which were decurnted with cheap,; Lithographs of Queen Victoria, the) prime of mm, g~nd !l.jifii'tiiii) K, of K. leaned suddenly forward) in tttttutter', hia “I?" dusty; Wit, tri _ ' id. is riding am ‘nd Mud?) l s'1Jorsee "he1ievea. about all, he hem? -". . . . “Huey. your eyesight require soui to wear that I” he inquired. i "It dues," replied the yuungf man. hastily. ;’ "Tht'n report tn-morruw morning- to the line of communications." tri'-'. dared Lord Kitchener. crisply. "I! Jr, not require men with poor eye-', sight at headquarters." I - _ -et .....w,.. "&Kur Li7 known' characteristic, of K. of K., who despises fri peries and aiteamr Hons. Mm. Engine. wife of one of his former ofheerrr, tells how. at Pretoria, he one day ubsoned a 1',y"rlieut"mlnt sporting a mum. cc. . K. of E. took the handkerchief, turned it over, turned it round, carefully inspected its quality, and inquired ". Th thsdulotur, iss he l" T Net-,pgyticultrly; he's as deaf 1mm- War by a lively young French' journalist. Mons. Jean ('ariere of the Paris Matin. Awarding to him, a dandy British officer, with an un- furtunanmly effeminate taste in trifles, one day came to Lord Kitch, enum- bringing a fine lawn ktrndker- chief upon which, in oomphunce; with a Ushionable fancy of the mo- ment, he desired lo obtain the gen- vralT autograph. Europe. Sumv are new, and more old; some credible, and more in, credible. One of the most popular in that of the Itairpitts--ot which there are almost as many versions as there are pins in a lady's hair. The original vewiun; however, seems to he that brought from 1hrserve the Finlnhwnt __ v__..-..,,. I Soups would be made from the liquor of every vegetable cooked, with a little milk or butter added. The water from the vegetables, thrown down the drain contains the ( mineral rsaltt or the vital element of {the vegetable. and should never he (wasted'". l People who suffer much from "'aoidihy" will do well to try going without bread and especially with, out any starchy thing with an acid. ( at the same time trying to find nub how much fat can he tolerated, but- ter, cream, or the fat. of 'bacon. and so forth. Fats do not stimulate the. TORONTO one and one-half cups water. Gar- ments are dipped in this, rolled tightly and " a few hours in a dig cloth before ironing. Chinese g'loss starch is made T No tablespoons raw starch and one tahleNr?ontul _borax dissolved in ,,,,_ "WN"'"'"'""'". When you have finished with the kitchen fire for cooking purposes take some Me coal dust, put. it in a, strong brown paper lug, damp it, and put it on the top of the fire. The latter will burn slowly for hours. Sweet, spirits of nitre will remove ink-.poha trom wood. Rub the spots with the. nitre; when the wood turns white, wipe it off with a soft cotton rag. It may be necessary to we}? a second application. When a kettle is “tuned" inside fil'l it with water, add a. good-sized lump‘of bumx. and let it 'boil well. Then pour away the borax and wa- ter, and rinse thoroughly with Clear cold water. A small piece of glam phuted over I cookery book when lying open on the table keeps it open and enables the cook to read the recipe without handling the book with sticky fin. gem. To sharpen a. knife, told a piece of emery paper in the centre and draw the knife mpidls back and forth several times. Tarniihed paper on It”: should be cleaned with . banal dipped in If? tea and polished with I dry figtd the partial-h- ral " good: de, sired. P htiritn - turpentine win remove no” 9150;an ninth-tyne nigh be taken to be sure thit the dye isi f-.o and that only is f; "vars Little. Yes. it amp." ,,' PthilitNrihar)tnrsiiiiiii' of,l For a few minutes there was an t l 7 . 1m, , awful chaos of horses, soldiers gm) In- and soldiers yellow, glittering in lancer, and bayonets. the automatie ilk spit of machine gum. the flashes of br- m-usketry. Amidst it all the men we in khaki stood immobile. Grimly, to- and without budging. they threw 7" back, at the bayonet‘s point, in Itt- ter demoralization, the troops of st, the Kaiser the men who tetuiiied d. peasant villagers of Belgium and 1d France. " They wanted something to put on 1 their banner. and their casualty list i a" will show that, “if blood be the . “price,” they achieved their aiml stench soldiers t.elltme that, rising, from .the ranks of the Irish. just . tt before the crash came. there reach-ll d ed them the strains of songs they; I, had never heard before. A French; soldier, bubbling along with a band- i it aged face and a bullet in his bank." e ventured to repeat from memory 't the beginnings of a tune which l j t- made out to be that of "God Save if Ireland," nud'I have gathered that 4 t "Whistle to me, said L" was an-' it ' other of these strains. ' i The generosity of Mr. Thoma, , Atkins earns for that adaptive gen? l tleman tributes of surprise and all lmiration from the French soldiers. ; He wants to give everything away“ ', his jam. his canned meats. and , many ‘uther delicacies wherewith he is provided. He believes in sharing with his "pals." '; "They Bo Not Run." To-day. in a cafe. the landlad) l said to me. "We like the English: soldiers, hut, the Scottish and thel Irish are not good men. They Won'tt pav for what they have.". New] this was a. slight on men nf my own l “we. and I asked the good pat-f ronne what sum she had load. hy ; reason of their faulty (-umrnerciall instincts. Twehe {ram-x. I warn l Then they “prepared to receive cavalry." and did it in better order and with much less excitement than it they had been about to witness. the finish nf a St. Leger. Three re- gimen” of German cavalry. splen- didly housed. splendidly eqrtiisped, charged a regiment of Irish in- fantry. The men who had been juk- ing and smoking rose up to meet them, a bristling bulwark of giants holding weapuns of steel in steel grips. I It is the story of what those aw who were not themselves in the fir- ing line, and who united with up- prehension and wonderment the collision between the gray hordes of the Kaiser's horsemen and the thin but unswerring. line of Britiahers in khaki, who, with hayonets fixed. made ready tor their oncoming“ These same Britiehers had jtwialej shouted their adieux to French troops who had been retired from their immediate neitrhborhood,aud in the brief interval before the ormsh came the watchers could we, office“ walking up and down the lines, cracking jokes with theirl men, and otherwise assiuting’ to: maintain their excellent spirits. I am told that when the German cu- a-lry was only 200 yards away one man momentarily put down his rifle and begged a cigarette from a comrade, which he coolly lit. told to me. of the way in which the Irish Gunrds, at M---, met the charge of three German cavalry re- giments and emerged from the en- wunter with undying glory, any: a Havre dispatch to the London Cen, tral News. EnlhlmianIh- (correspondent Tells Their (“Ila-try in Battle. ttTO0it LIKE [NICK " MEET GERMAN chcuar CHARGE "If BRAVE IRISH SHARES This is the story, as it has been The Shark oi' Iriivi, Do you say decisivglz ' " Sth. Pain. of REDPATH w, or "A 2045. BO. qt REDPATH", tad -¢et a detutite quottitr " Vol-known qWQn-clw'. beat" --dou| and uncontaminated ic,12,',tz,'grdtd, -4rta-eugt 1'9teuwoetha%7FGir" "Ade-thuseil",idde.t Orders, say. ihmlitimdr.. WAN 100%”!!! â€"t [ii 2'i ,t:i; Bett lias" - il youn g eyes iii lam: Took "in Prison-r. A story is told of a British vol. diet in Belgium. His colonel. ,b- lserving him one murning wounding this way to camp with a fine rooster in his arms, stopped him to know if he had bee/ stealing chiclu'mw. “No. colonel," was the reply; "I just saw the old fellow sitting m the wall, and I ordered him to crow for England, and he wouhitct, so I inst took him prisoner." }_..., .'_.'. gnu-l1) [IVE mom. I saw- some indies (0-day. India who late- ly held places in provincial soeiety like our own ladies of the manor. destitute and begging their broad. The nu has ruined them. It u, made them line up with the (Mid- ran of the gutters in order to get bread. Remember this, and while hoping that England will remain at safe. to-morrow as she is today. re- member that every oue of us has his part to pk) in assuring that safety. lamp gives you kerosene light at its best--. a steady, generous glow that reaches every cor- {her of the room. The RA YO does not smoke or smell. It is made of solid brass, nickel -plated. It is easy to light, easy to clean, easy to rewick. At dealers everywhere. And now something about the semiest side of the war: Those of us at home who, thunk: to our ttlor- ions any. know nothing of “but. war mum. need, perhaps, a re- minder such is I visit to the mutin- ent will quickly give them. I an? 3.29:: [tusp,', told represented the tutu". " laid l, " will my you yo hams," and I was about to when Dome French soldiers wt been drinking in the rest. stood up and mid: "Nu, yum it this is true that the Irish Scotch do not pay their bills true that they do not run win Kruppn are trained upon They are cooler than we. am Germans fear them." After the ltndlady. whose husband fUhrintr at the front. refuse take my money. Better Light and L/lore of It KB R O S E N E light is best for young eyes and old eyes alike. The Aitya V pay their bills. {I} do not run when the trained upon them. Midi?” who had ttle restaurant would ‘1- "fused to ' Ind the After that yott won't. Irish and "hen." your 12 to do I!" "frrn"btiriil tif