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M of ll mu. mums w ter. that the ru were escorted headquarters. t unrrender. Mr. G. W. When the British army. with Lord Roberts at its head, was drawing near Bloemfontein, and it was known that, contrary to ex- pectation. the town would make no apposition. two enterprising c'orre- npondertts--Mr. Gwynne. of Reu- ter', Agency. and Mr. Patterson, of the Sydney Herald-rode ahead " the column with the "bjeet of be- ing the first to enter. I As they approached Bluemfuu-‘ tein. the night of these heralds of the British power caused tut-hi alarm that women and ehildren tied ' in terror. and a couple of bieyelist-s fell " their machines and held up their hands in token of surrender. Ind War CorrrHromtentt, Who Captur- ed Town. The war correspondent', life in former days was not wholly made upuf adventures that called for daring and resource. It had a good deal of humorous relief, as these episodes from the London Weekly Telegraph will show. n Named feel that his spirituality has been enhanced and his worth increased will have an understanding of that little. It may be that the purity of the early morning 6ransplartts itself into his consciousaears, but if that be H) why then should a man arriv- ing at. sun up to seek his bed he " the other end of the spiritual world from the man getting up from his at the same hour! In early rising there is a smug consciousness all right doing that is not easily ex-l " bu M, to r man th than " K l ater ti Mr. Dwight is remorseleu. The early tile! u the least intelligent of mankind. “In the Image man of (inky. moreover, early rising is merely a form af stavism. Miles of statistics. gathered by careful in- Wltiptors, show that the lower a, . hand eded I it, has felt the .trnattrs spiritual af- bum, the moral patting on the back in consequence thereof. The feeling that a good deed has been done for s naughty wortd is inex- plicable, but supreme. Th Every normal human being, not given ordi..nrily to early rising but 9n oocaaion tempted or forced into or was one. 15-h...“ by the ability to“ (he id of cold "an be; mined ti, less vigor- ous folk anhsnsttutantia1 chin to immortdlity. I}. lacks moral In!- fieiency and in too mud: made of by the cold lather. Another uro- snnce is given consideration thy the Rev. Walter Dwight. It is the ar- rogance of earlv risers. Mr. Dwight denies them heroism and enters into, doubt as to their intelligence. As) 5 rule he finds them a "noUsbly n- rogan: set," ennearing to believe that they move on a “higher Ill NtHttrt N INCurr',?iTs. The arrogance of the, man who arisen to the ninérhuoicm of aeold bath bu been complained of by loos heroic 101k who "in to a tepid NOTES AND COMMENTS th " “I" " an n uh It exp} nan Ut who may th their submission. c' two rurrespuml- h internal laugh- rs of Bloemforttiin ' Lord Roberts', make their formal ittle r c-algerne their sub. hm I) n ndune a unsung and find able or _ Muller. the towns- ager, the actor I and Pollv ham to l t, able t n " inde 'ssl- 3 YI r all trustan xplu um glly town-time. o, " i we were starting , a writer in The J h I we ordered our Ct " ; o'clock. Arriving Hat 7.15 we toundil P I the station enmty. '. (cd out an official. _ , “Where‘s the I’ "landed. h "Gone, Messieur ", "Gone! Y1ru've 1 [I ' of the train. than! rdi "Hum-f Your, thanged the hullr uf the train, then?" "Nun, nun. .\Ie:~xivursf The train Ivan-x at the uame huur always. but thr time has (hanged. Yesterday H. In train-time was 7.20 town-time. To-day 6.10 ttutirrtime is 7 town- timv. dea) Ct.i0trairrtime is 7 t mnmimv. Nu. no," and he smiled patrnnizingh'. “the trains always least, at the mule hour, our trains never changer it is the time that " ter, itself. not the train. Mea- sieursI" We sought the telegraph "ioo. "To the Ha agent it: "ttas," we dictated. '?th'J,'Jl train. thm. cel passage on boat for Egypt. Wire date of next sailing for Portde." Y, was turned into fhrtrerry Turk: I and sent. A "iltr one soon. ‘zflonty ‘ol'time, I n booth!!! I)! m,t'Lto,ttirit, ; q tl {a _ 'I ttrar" T , i) P-NTT, . 'ate.ue,rr,rPdi' Au Pk _ . 9hikt. utes different- and both are vari, able. Train officials say the train leaves for Jaffa at 6.40 in the morn- ing; but 6.40 by train-time is 7.20 by town-time. One morning when- Wt' were ttarting for Egypt," utatea u writrr in The Atlantic Monthly, u-n .uv.l..-...l . - In Jerusalem traimtime are d utes different an able. Train offi leaves for Jam; A a broken limb to dangle about, as thi, may cause serious injury to the skin. A broken arm should al- ways be bandaged to a piece of wood, so that it will not be injured while the patient is being moved, as a broken bone soon Works its way through the skin and greatly increases the rnisehiet.-A Physi- cian. Imus ot' If should be ma. mble stretcher Au attempt to move aeeidentUly injured nersons will often increase u n,tu _ But the present corset may not remain in fashion; the fashion pa- pers from time to time declare that , straight fronts are "troiryr anti , and small waists "coming in ' again. It will be extremely unfor- , tunate if that is the case; women ought to learn the value of conser- vatism in dress, and the wisdom of keeping sensible models in dress when they have once been adopted, however anxious the professional costumers and dresemakers may he to change them. In many ways, the present fash- ions make for health as well as‘ Ibeauty. The walking pump is us? ’nally sensible and well out, the, the high, tight collar has disappear- ed, and dress materials are supple and light in weight. The “best dress" of the average woman a few decades ago was a veritable horror, tightly fitted, heavily lined and honed, and weighing more than halt a dozen modern gowns. Of course there is nothing to be said in de.. tersse of the extremes to which some Women of bad taste carry the mod.. ern fashions, but there is bad tas:te in all eras and in all grades of writ-tin Perhaps the worst form " bad taste that is abroad at the mum! moment is the too narrow ,kirt. Bud taste is always Worse _ ulwn it is bad hygienics, too, and a sklrl that will not permit: its wear~ (‘r lo have ireudom of muvement. in tf.tr_trei PLENTY or' TIME. Flaky o the train "on to More Injured Persons, “all“ and new}. We heu- much we” criticiem ot the modern “uni in women'- dress; some of it is deserved, but come at it in not. On tho whole, women are dressing more sensibly and wisely; and the corset. which is tho article of dresathat reformers begin and end 'bv attacking. has shown more improvement than any- thing else. The corset used to be a veritable engine of torture delib- eratelv designed to crush the waist into a space several inches less than nature intended it to occupy. The so-cnlled "straight-front" corset therefore is an actual boon to Wo- men. Properly made and fitted, ."’ gives support where support 18 ‘needed. and leaves the body free from the waist upward, so that breathing is unimpeded. Of course it is possible to wear any garment that is designed to fit closely to any pan of the human body too tight; that i, even true of a bedroom slip- per. and it is clearly true of the straight-front corset. nu me are different, forty min " ' _ _ _ lthv aniu Da., Nothing in Leisure” Holy Land. \rriving alTtiuCst"iiriiii found thertrrain none and ll of Rmi, (gm; n tomorrow.” freedom. of movement' is as well as ugly.-Wouth's was 7.20 utwn-time. airrtime is 7 town- no trahrtime is 7 . no," and he smiled Itht trains always carriage for seven Iv trams always, Lady (to hulls? trssent)-.-'fhe great hour. our trains; disadvantage is that the house a the tinw that " ', seems to he damp. ' the train, Mes, Agent -- l)iudVontage, madam? Advantage, I an it. In can ot elegraph office. tire it wouidu1"irotr4ikeirto,%rrE Wilt in -.ufr,, " - - - "v-- train ht last' We runs town-time and w f 7 Diner» You charge me more for l this steak than you used to. 1 Restaurant Manager- I have ttr ; par more Cir it. The price of meat g has gone mp. "No, Wilma, dear," Gid mama“, "no more cakes tornight. Don't you know you cannot sleep on a full _‘.A__‘_ -% rhr , V7 -__e - "r... 4..-.Y.V.wn '"'".Vimat "Chsn't shy; ‘ exact-Ty. T, didn't keep any Recount of my organises then." _ e - _ _ "at. Mixing. , "Oh, Gauge. "im lot. dear) to you, nuw as J"te sbers?rti.it,e minim! 'l" . Ir-And ihe .~t:'ak is small it used to be. c The Square Train. The uu-are train is shown on same of the new importations. It is a: pecially good when it is used on a frock with tb square cut neck, hack and front, just as the long pointed train was guud with a frock in which the “shaped neck was mm]. It. M K. N.-lhat. of 1'irttr'h'e, is untw' the scarcity of beef l Rather insidiously have the new back closings crept upon us. We are all perfectly satisfied to go on buttoning or hooking or snap ping ourselves down the front. We have grown to think that the logic- al place for a collar to close is low on the front of our throat. And most women much prefer a skirt that closes at the front or the Aide. Yet here quietly the back closings have made their way into the fash- ion and it seems as it the only thing to do was to accept them. i (ml llim Both Ways. - Th The picture shows rhUriiiih- Ccnadian contingent. Are Back Closings Coming. lam-Mons Hm. The" 's " _ _ - __ """d'""' . . I f :10. And nne ran. " frivudly per- (2.111229. L" I ite- l Sun in disregard of the moclrvis, ity "f by”. iand filling a mange full of vinegar, - ”mgr-a. or Sulll' wine. put it on a i 50- iveed. The Roman mldiers would M81107 The great , have such urtivles to assist in ttuiu- that the house i toning tlw'lips and mouths m" the ipuur dying crimiuals as they gasped Vantage. ma'dam 3 iSe.t. their lives. Let us age whether it. In a“. ot Blush cometh to take him down--. 'ti1ikelito,Guru. This was mogkery. So sane persun " _ i' ',T among Jegs‘us as enemies at the cross 559mg. . would seriously have expected such radish-1m“ . tttutr, _ T seven than Ad'r'y,E.8 FpR CANADIANS ON SALIS thr-uit. are you going to give Kie.arurracy for a wedding pre- 37. Uttered a loud voiee--The physical exerted and asserted itself t the moment of dissolution. gen-Id any of those who stood by ever have forgotten this cry of Je, sus as his tired and tar-hum: MA" gave Up the ghost] 34. And at the ninth hour Jesus cried-He had now been hanging on the cross in the must excruciating pain for six hours. Eloi, Eloi, Uma sabachthani. The words ocenr in Psa. 22. 1. Eli and Eloi are two farms of the word God, one of which Jesus naturally would use. Why hast thou forsaken mel-- Probably in the sense, "Why dost thou withhold thy help I" M. And some of them that stood by, “hen thos heard it, that is, Elui, Eloi. perhaps did not hear disginctly. ot' they turned the word into Elian, making a pun on God's name, and changed it into Elijah.1 c“. ‘_/I - . . .. 32. They that were crucified with him reproached him-This seems hard. It is surely difficult to com- prehend. We wad in the other Gospels that one was repentant and rebuked the other for his blas- phémy. 30. Save thyself, and come down from the cross-He could not save himself because he would save the souls of others. What was thrown at him as a taunt was his real glori- ficatiom 31. In like manner also the chief priests . . . with the !seribes-rThe priests led in the unhallowed merri- ment. They stood around and saw to it that, when the mocking and raillery began to lag, new material for jetting was brought forth. inf course, would be attracted to f Gnlgutha, and many were there who Itouk this opportunity of letting the flevity of their natures have full play. But we may well believe that lulany. even sumo who had not been drawn to him in his lifetime, look- Cid, on with serious and solemn as- pect, and perhaps were struck with 'ttwe and astonishment, on the one hand, that So innocent a man could have been wanton!) hurried to the cross, and with surprise and ad- miration on the other that he could bear the ignominy and pain so nobly. I l 25. And it was the third hour--- INine o'clork in the morning of our ’time. In John 19. 14 we read that it was "about the sixth hour." The hour was called the third until the "sixth" was sounded. On careful reading the accounts essentially agree. l 26. And the supetsowiption---It I was customary to put a sign above ltln- ou1cified to indicate who or: _ what he was. The Jews would "ft/ ver have had Jesus indicated as their king. But so had they are? eused him to Pilate and so he was described on the cross. To see the “King of the Jews” hanged must have given (mansion for coarse jok- ing among the Romans. Pilate, it will be remembered, was intercoded with to change the superscriptinn. an as to indicate that Jesus called himself liinir, of the Jews. 29. And they that passcd by railed-A large crowd. 111054th Jews FOR CANADIANS ON SALISBURY PLAINS. women in charge of a motor truck distributing fruit. to members of at. 24. They . . . part his garments among them, casting lots “pop them-The executioners were pun- leged to take the garmentS, and sometimes other personal belong- ings, of the executed as a sort of recompence for their services. v. And it was the third hour-- Lesson IX. Christ Crueitied. Mark 15. 21-41; Luke 23. 39-43. Gold- en Text, Isa. 53. 4. Verse 23. They offered him wine mingled with myrrh; but he re- ceived it mst-The wine was drug- ged. Jesus knew the purpose was to s-tupefy him, and he was'strong enough to refuse. He would die,i so far as he was able. in full iii) session of his faculties. It was cus- tomary to give a stupifying drink to they: about to be. crucified, I ill and Jack for a iedding Bre- l hesitatign 'sl;ov}nm:n ' Ehr-"ph, Edgink I'll send coming forward to m " 'l‘I'IRNA Tioh' A L LES-*0 N NOVEMBER 29. iiillll'illlHthal.fglilli torgotten this cry of Ji. tired y,"l tortured body n "Lnnb . TORONTO >re- hesitation shown on ut_eiraiff, and coming forward to supply the need wk in pig's rtspeet." . Mine-Swooning Must Continue. and volunteers are needed for the Walk. It say: much for the pluck and patriotism of the men in the fishing community along the east coast that there has never been my L--:a..1:.u. NH???» _ _. . _ ' for the fytetiu,n of all shipgn'ngin the Ndrths Sea; whatever' other measurégmay be taken. . hihiv. In spite ot the warning thus' giwn. mum u-sseln have been de-' strayed by the annoy " these mur- dPrmm tmurhiues. Not only have texit British men-oi-ua,, the Am-, phiuu ard the speedy, thus been: sunk, as won as many of the mine-: sweeping \essels. but damage and, 1mm have Mon intrrcted un the ship-,' ping of neutral powers.- It is maul-1 fest that, this policy of mine-layingr Indueriiutee upopl the trade‘ routes_can tuttisHto decisive effeeti . "W”: upon the. naval side of the war. But“ for the prytettio,n of, all shipping in ', lure spherical in shape. They are ‘ubout 40 inches in diameter end _ contain a heavy charge of explotdve. They are. in many cases insecurely moored and are apt to drift loose in bad weather. If they bump against one another they explode; many mine-sweepers have been lost as a result of being in the neighbor- hood of one of these mishaps. "It. is mainlv owing to the work done by the sweepers," states the London Times, "that the loss of life and pl'nperly in the North Sea has dimiuinhed. So long ago as August 24th the admiralty called attention to the feet that these mines had been scattered at a con- siderable distance from the British must. and that the navy was keep- ing rutttes and channels swept) along which the dangers to neu-l trals “we reduced as far as pos 1 Mable. in spite of the naming thus" The two methods of mine-sweep- ing may” be described as "trawling" and "drifting." The trawlers work in pairs, with specially constructed gear, consisting of several hundred vards uf steel wire. weighted to lie deep down. As the latter is drag- ged through the water it catches the moorings of the mines below the surface. In the majority of cases the mine comes up harmlessly and is left floating to be destroyed later, by a shot from a warship. Some- times, however, it explodes after it has been dragged a little way. blow- ing up the trawler and killing the crew. The drifters use nets, 3 number of these fastened together are spread out by the boats. By this method a broad sweep can be made and a wide expanse of water rapidly cleared, but the element of danger to the operators is consider- able. \'l,Ce. 1113 average crew numbers; . It was unl- friend Iharhon. We from ten to twelve men, as well as I were looking for his mangled body. officers, iiremen and stokers. The l and here he was limitlzj us, :55 white boats g0 outfor several weeks at a as a sheet. and i‘ublung his right stretch, with a period of rest in shoulder pretty rworitsl.r. t port once a month. They operate 31'9"» that sw,'!," 2t close chave'. in tups under'the supervision of "?t lwl’l’f';'“l l “l . _ l warships, lbut‘ t~flns, of f2'l"r,', anly ,,r'uhi"'s,,l',l',11i""a"/1"i1rl, 1Cd" {HIE protects hem rom attac y er- itched. me 'tCh,',' mum! in a'small Inan craft ty] Ite not.lessen the 1'liittht', and ii/.',yi'Tdt,' saddle the risk of collision with mines. Other: way over tho cliff ., l . The ‘twu Petites of 'epf-ffff_r,", Charlton luuka-d badlv scared, as mg maybe: Iettri.ttd as "trawling well he might. Had mit the saddle fwd ".driftiyi. The trawlers work given way as it did. horse and rider m pairs, tity specully constructed would certainly lune itbne over. ttear. consmhmr of ”viral (I‘llnllnl' e . ' - ' , increasing velocity, until they end . Six thousand men, forming the ed their mad career with a loud he _ crews of soo or al? vessels! are en port and a terrifie splash in th, l traged m tle pe.ruoy 11eir'tt"sd.' river. We had pulled: our horses L , mine “sweeping m the oth a. l the brink of the cutting, to wath I At this “Fly stage of the w.", "Oldie work at the closest possihh . naval aotivity 13 ot PM?” import- range, when a'wild cry broke ou? , ance. The North Sea It', roughly behind. _ F'Pelklw’ as Iapre. IB_F1‘M099 and Turning round, we saw one of tin its entire area is infested with the members of the party coming along _ machines of destruction set Ifll'm' like the wind, and pulling furiously bv Germany with cynical indiifer- at his steed. His horse had bolted. ence to the safety of neutral 'r."!" It made straight for the oliff, and merce. Large numbers of Swedish, when it reached the edge, made a Norwegian and Danish merchant sharp swerve, and drove right, into vessels have been blown up, not to us. As it swung round from cer- speak of harmless British fishing tain death, we lost sight of the boats which, since they belong to a rider, and to our horror we saw the nation at war with Germany, may, saddle tro over the cliff. by a stretch of the imagination, be :‘Goud heavens, he's over C' we lregarded as belligerents. England cried. . is determined that her water shall' We sslippsl cdr our.ltorrvs and run be freed of the menace, and (helm the spot, expecting to see the Work is being done with a silent I battered form of ourfnend' lying at heroism that will s'some day receive I the bottom of the oliif. We crawl due recognition. ed out on hands and hum-r4. but The Hine b'tweepers loould see no trape of him, yummy . V . K ' {the saddle. caught on a projecting comprise trawlers and every var rock about ten feet ful-nr. iety of steam tug. They are mann l "WhatV the “miter! Who are ed mainly by ftshermen who have you looking for!" "skew) a trem- volunteered for the dangerous ser- bling voice behind us. vice. The average crew numbers] It was our friend (hm-hon. We from ten to twelve men, as well as I Were looking for his mangled budl'q officers, firemen and stokers. The l and hurt- he “in hand." us. as white boats gt, out tor several weeks at a l as a sheet. and rubbing; his right stretch, with a period of rest in l shoulder pl'etly ru,rtrr'ryusly. port once a month. They operate fa?“ that “it" a “I'm“ chare.' in groups under the supervision of " 1tt llaI’IN'W" 7 Perilous Work of Crews of 880 Tem. sols Sent out By Britain. IHLS l3 llllillfnllll Ellllt SIX 'rROrN.h?iD MEN ARE NOW SEARCHING FOR MINES. _ The German Mines ‘l That there in justificuati m fur tlhi~ " caustic comment of the great Eng- ’lisih author upon the Christianity i of the Western world needs no lit- l monstratiuvn today. when this world is being deluged with the lbloud of combatants. each one of ( whom invokes the aid of Chrica, 'nzainst the other. I The Steadfast Quakers I have ever said. and, to their eter- . nal honor, still say in this fearful ( hour, that they do not believe in war and will not go to war, not be- Capt the! are afraid of death but (because . hey are not wolves, nor , tiger-a; nor dogs, but Christians - who" who try a but. they can to I follow the exaniple and ohey the precept- ouf the "Prinoe of Peace." [ But not so with the overwhelming; maiorite of men in Europe to-day, who tind it entirely consistent with their Chriatianiey to slaughter their Itpthett who chance to speak an-l Nor is war the only violation of the religion of the Nazarene. What can be said, for example, on behalf of .the aoeepUrvee 'by a Christian eivihutiort. Id the traditional busi- other language? and .laiidiT"iiii/r' ertt, Aag. "which, conceived the idea that Christianity has after all something to do with the type and example of Christi" - That is a startling observation of John Morley in his "Voltaire," when, in describing the great Frenchrmuru visit to England, he speaks of the impression which was made upon him by the Quakers. While touched only in a. general way by English Protestantism, says Morley, one sect "made I. sort of mark pn his mind" -the one namely If We Desire to Be Regarded as (3111st Disciples Let Us 'Toll0w" THE GREAT ALTERNATIVE! Visitor (to small boy)--lhiu is delicious jam. Did your alumna make it!" Small Boy-ie did most of the work, but. I had a finger in it." ivere looking for and here he was We slipped off our horses and ran to the spot, expecting to see the "I battered form of our friend lying at "we the bottom of the cliff. We crawl- "C ed out on hands and knees, blltlried could see no trace of him. except stem the saddle, caught on a projecting dicta rock about ten feet below. “What's the matter L' Who are you looking fur!" asked a trem- "T Ming voice behind us. .... “he trail along the cliff was very narrow and riven with small ditch- es. The p"rty had strung out to a length " half a m'le or so, our pace to a slow walk. The foremost ones. f including mvself. had drawn up at an ugly wound in the clUf face, where a, gang of rock drillers were , busily engaged tearing out a. path for the railway, which skirts the . summit of this prccirice. We were‘ intently watching the men disen- gage huge chunks of rock, pry and warp them In the cliff edge, and then pitch them over, to go hop- ping, skipping, and jumping down the almost perpendicular wall with increasing velocity, until they end. ed their mad career with a loud re port and a. terrifie splash in the river. We had piled our horses to fthe brink of the cutting, to wa_tch; ithe work at the closest possible irange, when a, wild cry broke gut! l behind. Turning round, we saw one of the members of the party coming along like the wind, and pulling furiously at his steed. His horse had bolted. It made straight for the oliff, and when it reached the edge, made a sharp swgrve, and drove; right into Follow Me." -Matthew viii An Exptoreru Experience In North- ern Canada. _ T Journeying theuugh north'rn Canrda. by pack h ,rs‘a and canoe, Mr. Is'. A. Tahot had some very lively experiences. On one occa- sion, which he d-wcribes in "The New Garden of Canada,” his partyj were riding along the top of a cif that drop T-d sheer down Mine thr-e ', frundxed get into the McLeod is} ey . the grunt of oped-l gratuitous clothing which haa been made to the sailors a? the navy. Gifts of j=raeys. mvfihsr;r,, thick stockings and woolen gloves have already been received and there have been g‘rnerous mvnPV contributions to the prine:ss' fund. T le, auspice. of Prince" Louise of Bauertbtatt, and with the approval Jud suprort of the king and queen, to provide the crews of the mine- swcaping vasels with warm gu- ments and other comforts such as they will need during the rigors of the coming winter. Although em-: plow-d by the Admiralty the mm! ds not. com? under the provisLuns of] SAVED BY A FALL. of rEthless competi- "the true and mam; involve the only up. last andysis. the an" able way of living, tle Civil mistakes IR are with such sincere Ml "tot impoeaible. 5111M our civilization to [hi gamma our individuu I "example." Nu hate more perfectly .. terribly than the sin And this is the war; we are most mm cu'. Jean: aid to Bis di, glam, "Follos, we de not desire to I: 'itrSre,Maod to be _ _.' “but we It. would seem as uh about time for the en»! in: world tn fave in , the great alternative _ low Jesus ad " t'uc- T6 or else trunk}; to rupu a dreamer and fa.natic bdlieve in our heart 4r CJhriataUnitv " v.trerl able. then let us take Manunon at Father. But if (ion we feel, the ideals we ci the institutions we suppol'! wherein can anyone of th: made eorthistrent with the lit, writings 11f Jesus? - the name uf Him ' uh“ where‘to lay His heal place can the exphpilmi'u eign peoples have in the a mtion which womlnpu H called all! men mu brethren can race prejudice. cuss ham ligious intolerance 'find ref, the heart which neck: to kn Master's spirit. of universal Look at the things we do, th Visitor.., "Yuu will be tcut your mistress that I when she was out." 1Lu'd- "0! she'll be delighted to heir i Three varieties of the 1 bark-the Austrian dog, 1 tian 'shepherd dog. Ind tl headed" dog of Tibet. so much Attay From "mm Mrs. Whittler - What manners your daughter h Mrs. Biler (proudhy I see. she has been mun th "Oh, piifle! dark moro'n he The Praetieal Fellow “They say it takes n: a» million years for the 1351b ir, our to reach the earth. stead of his nib dictates to him Another blessing in Helping Wiwh. Mm li Pod. The Kittykin afraid of her wrinkle, her sharp voice: they to wonderful win-h ta Companion. The day that Brown Rah hit paw, in ttring to cling tree, be would have had sorry time but for little f She soothed his hurt little I and helped him walk hum: home on Three Pine Hill. Grayaid tied him up "' fortinqlv in bandngos. um; him a refreshing. vegetable which put him to sleep. anyone out ct trouble so kindly lquicklv a Little Grayaid. t Old Feather Owl taught her Three Wheat Ways when she 'very mung. There are many h. ful rules that have been known the Owl family for ager: but. Owls never seemed wie enotigl use them. Grnyaid has taken the III course of Whmtrm-du Leann». t the How-to-doib (‘ourw as w She' knows just when the fresh C bots and cabbages are gum] he tie rabbits. One of the "roman! sons” in Kittykin Land thonin trouble, and Kittykin ever seemed In When J wk Frost comet, to Kim kin Land, and the mow Lin trltitt on " Blue mu. the Maya. brine out their '?ewl.wpainted skd, and race and] other to thv Coasting Bond tua. little steps Read to l door, and each lime kinemm his own burning. Winding stair leads to his naming place, envy-hole. we lined with 81pr cushicm. that are stuffed wan nip. All the windows are upsn the sun-him. und when the d breezes blow up througis ll Misty Woods, each Univ be; stone is warmid by a purring li tire. ‘I hear that. R ewes since hi One reverse. a not (16511-0 lo . pretend to be Hr codes; our repuu' it u best we cu mum. lWMA ll Kitukin Land. Cosy Nap Cottage Iht- 1m kins call it~sundu m. hit Mill, near Great Mm; where the shadow, and tl Things live. I ht E Young Fofks Not knmm in Ctucul mm“ “M Sin at Hum-rm l Rrverse W h " In marnag .' vywly. when and Latin: to a: t up ltr .1 con "ea. and mi vegetable “In deep. in Kittyland i o lives near Ops kins nu nan-a d when the dril through Gm litGe hem I purring litt led Oh " , near Opal are new face or d he H , but it enough: MIRA rn t4 'te rmg a 'er., Eran“ he "ts. “I Blue J WWI, the Wm u Ortit hearth. whoh and mu me well nun u an h cat. "If u 'gt ttelt ad IQ that N ll! -m '"Htatirsh from l. , h Ml Press Burn: ' g tits following rep-at t," rt oo iintt 1 i ‘ . on “19$me A tal " - POI-nu Gulf: .. " in I!" Was dru British Drove 1'11 ""."""ret I German " dei. by and a” a.“ drdt the Gent -" - wumr_\ ' l, toy thS. lie, 'rith . hail of buy, . alt " the mag k u “God trerrn tPer Old pretend fitdeiiiiii, L ir '9' sat Account , r u 'tu-d Garrovu. . tor, nrtao Waa forced per'. Wu 'm Cleft? Rtrsc ii' In KI from the "tatry Btrur f.aued in expl 2t her on fire rr, the in mud fire, th - Bret innnml bum. order, My “503.1. and H, m, ”ablv who» The firs "a, Now-ml” lho Black Sea l “A crume to so W of Aunt-.11 F3:- the Blurry t mew. Fu, land the The Matasmer linn Iinieuy , [allowing norm meat: A deqtat" fr,, great bank was tie. between Bah by . Russian fl ships and tire cl ish -lron ("'1 out German hm and the W 4'rt ttteu? Govern tails of the ful" the Goeben wan b.redudr, (run; 'shitN 8-inch mm been” of her il The Turkish l out that the [hr teatod, that a I In Curiously d: the Mn silly Tum ships, 11 harbor. RUSSIAN FLEET ROUTE!) WEB Turks? Prt Battir l Fire After In. , More}. fr " have stayed to continue to st this ruined mun place Ind moth the (catch. Arra m churches and all was. Foul have been Iburnm disappearing and ttities. Yestmd Military hospim' "A aerke of l the hull of A dew}: fr“: A do an. vl Arran WG', on M. ttiron this d town in it exist, I A Clergyman l‘mm Cauwd ARRAS SH "After submittm hull" to I terrihh. Isddito and dump! (loop. were gelhm it was next in nu valid to the admin et,'i2,'it,g1ti'.5 'PL, eipatirq in (mud and Mixing that never. muted in f sin: Guard and ts and drove the Bri" tT weight of t went, comm “Ihmly ft tht: of when the .“Whoo one real g“! r lmem wordy 'ddr/h' In) for the third (inn " looked upon the German Inn mules just Mm tiAtrut up.. i.adihrsi" Wish reports "It can only wl.en th grip."- ol the I'ru»; -arrieed " T." that 1 soldiers mined n.» k/ the" had been fuht:r,v t, few d.sas. Huge fc', ' P- o over six feet ir in ,3 of them Baldy Huey U in Northern {run Win; details l . n tbe PM.“ Guam. te' in“ British repur PRUSSIAN flue Enemy's Six- Path ”a be, u..- " excellent WM -wit hin i A on of th on Its tl " rt