The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

es $22.50 ttB ll 'f J Jig-Vitae? AU Had an: r, Pat on,“ new I my“ mt I'm bad urn hm “ti-:3 I” ter: Joye. loom - . elm-Mon at an.) to a. wooden trece -whrro the old an "not. his evening All! holdjn. he afraid she valid Joyco cum bad: to conna’m to Ltd L‘s-MD “in: carried "if", but. muddy through t a night, lit. It. hm mummy. opening hoe an who: ar- Etp, hddipz hee so “Many. and the my. expel-sure she had just [one through 1n- nlnc P, Mann! out in the Miami! tooling o8 9900' 3nd gut-2y that such me: ha, Ink-n Mme had warned her round by tho hm bmldtlr to the door oi oy, Thed W ":2! and an a mood there haunting. 10va looked up at him. atd yr!) an} " where the old gun was acumen! to Incl. hi, evening pipe. _ thill holdjn. her by tho 31-. u id than! she could (an. ha pick-d up a tsaruVal ot earth and gent it mnly It the ifny bedroom mnduw. ou Ito's W trpsreaced “mom " "nr-hit ooraranu an old Intuition of Joy-0‘. am In W not and drtst a he smndwm in an In- ""1me nhon time he was "India. he- w qr win-m. fully anneal. Sh" would not help eiqtett . madden return trt terror. “the run rot-e hole. can would He ..x 3 audio. placed it on tho table. .ud [hm the no men went. out 1mm. Fromm vaguely (calm-ted by " part. HII' Ind and smile. Jone lay Mn on the hard much. we was not at " .ernid now. She felt perfeetly pale. A conviction a“ growing "tron." each mum in her hand that Ruben Hlpno was not] and mm after all. It Felicity, whom I... id .0 loved and admired. had Promd so “I” and rruel. might not this usual with " prurvlm m butch unmet. him, "In (TH to be all that who had dun-ed? n. h canal her life. The" was no doom Ibont‘ that Tho lead. she could do in Mum u...- '.t tun-I. him. The Lyn! an not dorm Ions to her tte. Aw lag more dreamilv watching tho In rrdtirttt candle. but it was more than an lmul' below Robert Wino return”. Ahe ra' up buorly and waited [or him to my: uh. hm he trrosoe.Ortt.o , digit tp.nd. VALLEY FARM; She I no " hone. at ‘he Ill ' by u . w..-“ __ - a.» w9n- movin' in 0 (Iran. m nul- A!" te moon shone gonna}, down on than. nu dew trroaght out “ammo mm. from ttowere' And green (Ma‘s. and the only .mmd m break the out“! use: beside their n"utfalir-. was the plaintive cry of a dlt orhed pawn. ....-.;.... chi-null! Deid' wr, he afraid RI), no! I did: lah' thiubintt tt F wut oaid " .1.” for Mm rm was too CI tis mm em Jun! and all It was hiad 0 lln'l hurried 0 2tt hero, even naming. Y! I am all rt', you teel? t l, tool In tor a hr-. it it'd m i Ttttt to tah m As.- me we: mu "1.... rt mean t. I will do all the explz‘u sl m, “1.qu in s lriend of mine. and n- I .ul to luv. you." l .-m .l gerloat mung" to her. l u we with] of tho kind. I na-r .nha‘lm you. uni who waited to un' 1 wuulan‘t. let hor-it doan‘l. ll stth, mm. 1 wi-rh I had. You would had ber to run to when you lound l wht Man». That reminds me. I HM “round why you NF?“ lo". Mind. I {In mun! tellivr' mp it ynu {hint l a " know?" Jon-e hemlato‘d ior a moment. _,utld nho tell Mm without thrown“ much blame on 'itier'str? l never bad and: n ghost in Ti,'." when t out you at that window." a -m. l thought you had all gone. add me about the lug car it','",','., w w " had to Bo into the aehd be! “duh; Ttarn round. Re - In" cl a! / . he afraid to be left long “one?" 1 I. co', I didn't hurry on nis amount.i ts thawing about you." n u- an! "" simply. Joyce hated .41 for bluyh'nl'. and hoped tho little h wag too dark ttrr hip to notice it. -..s "ttt enough for her to no how Ilu and "haunted he looked. r was kin! of you. mu 1 widh you n'l hurried on my Milt. l I“ all n hum. “on if you had not (at btwts naming. You ‘ook all done up." um all right. The (woman ig how mu teel? re you rettteA at ait? Do .3 th Th 1 upon mm m 0"-.. r, we cttknttent" Joya “id th Mr. Curran-hue] nun- drive; mus heard Felicity as .9." For the ftrrt that: Atriet.ai Robtr 1N1 Thug Inc-am: annular m ' mid. rather timidly Minn behind. and “ugh tho “dds. “DI In! [0 by 316011? lt have only to fpllo'r tt Hum-n! " ' him aboot N Mom. in tho that had eBI her prewar.“ mornini- Tt be Jos' ul mu pear child! I enough. but I III-1 neon. to ,eaeett hi m it I were not-an e m right here-yo and thank you l I an. about 1 A had to I Id mm rout' , more if?! Ha ha up: late with his Inn-(herein! out, of bretrth to do more n Then he mniled at her-his old, t omile. t think I was never tttH have been nun-h longer III;- 1 had to run to Gunny Lane. you well .1- find two men. and send tor the doetor. 1 left old. The I kqu I ghould do it much-r CHAPTER VIII matings her than me sad not one word ot ". him Me merely weld Joye. d mum] her inside. itrgintt rnfully on an old ”10. mind being Ion (or a mu. any. _“I yum} bo_19n¢." _ {Tune at [110an 3 perfect 1tt":, bre a long walk?" a}: neqerh6rr. Why?" to who you to vatheby Vicar- -ms madam to ask you to walk n- all you have [type through; In!!! hem hula shudder. and soc-chins of “"5 trpped outside. and 1nd coat. which ho rlel " the “1": "H went 0 . was ”momma It. it quite we ham that to ttet hmk hone M. and ".other long walk tor you." r timidly. as they Iett the ad, and took tho rut aids. "Don’t you: thin I oeHi' It in no light. and 'f [allow this path'---" with you. 'Nhe. my arm- " arms round rt; that will Or, Felicity’s Inheritance. Ill your room. I wouldn't th me for [on you should ' go." There was the old m his and as he hold the put on. “You could any and l, could dee. tou "oatetsme* through mter lay mom. some aloevxnc. 1e “Id; through new: ot "e, to their Incas, and uh rm}. wood. when IMO we would hue Bot 'n by Mud". Then the! be high road, and Joyce-j a nnuled by his long " may say so. tinto during their walk llrned his head 5nd loom»! her 1 keen. penetrating P, can ho?" d.' l have tied him 1 MM and [or heb teh him. I wouldn" mum-Jo certain you yrr~you know "In?" you very much. I tang lo.” _ _ _ $4.3“. hon-2rd he: e.urattt the win“ was nan-tamed to hutch mtrautter to her. " of the kind. l told nd aha wanted to can. t her- at doeen't matter I had. You would hue o when you loam! your- reminda me. I can't un- nrrn left botrind. Would nn‘ I vnu think I ought mn it might tr'" . no one IBM" rot? and I. in Me. I up in mm attBir at quienv. and they anon moonlight. to. t‘uy. a shock in Tide, as that window," . went n ma all (one. Joe In. car cumin. and Mn the tteid bolero it Mr was lull ot it. no a lentil-men. and that luggage tVt1itt1A',h"l: .. - an on . 15555. - _ J and "up. but u. I would have to d, and i GaTin the n very thoutrttt ot a moment. boat mwwinl tor. ave no'rer at ttao man. I 4m there i.- t .lovoc “an! .u-lilh‘mi and he know In}: humble and hrought , he had left hyce ten " " m The milk. mum on them, " are!!!- troy? [en a; he expluininlo ne, and will tomen' wat ididrtttrhur hey walk believe ho 'er new hill n. I believe. I would " trom ting me“ e, no not!!! her. about Mar: mm! The nu he ii Giay in 13d Rm " thy In "ht tha' L, "Yo." was”? l tholurtt Such an mum Ill h She It In quite true he acted no to an"! hill. but I amid 'No,' And then I thought. I had bone: have. I came with Pere/ttr till I could he. of another “tut-ion. He wait very on." in m naively-"not as old a. yr. Gambian-l; but. laud]. I couldn't do n. "" you been thinking that of me all the the. Mr. hone?” alm wld "No. only since yesterday morning. when ohe told the. Buy, its). did you mean when lea., - With you in tho line? FY. (Minx you “end yourself 1nd ”mam? V"‘I thought. you were tathitttr about .re- 1&1ng l ny,yeCdceamt you tag-4m Inc-u a """"i.P'm, - -__e- 9HNr.t..-_r ,.... m"... -. "Ffllcily!" Stone .." I short. fluted Minn. 'Mer claim Joni, (9chan me. She had omen told no whom this Mr. Carmieharrr-hinted " the good much she could nuke. l and to linen in .itonee; it In: no mm of mine; but ":10de I but Datience. and rm Mraid I sand come hard chin... It was then aha gunned on no and told me about you. I thlnk I [went mad for the moment-fool that I was to believe it!" _ - A Row too said. wiiti "ai. '_-_ m ' not an)“ mum taco wan unturned If gain. nnd he could tsmsthat one was tremb "M. - _ _ ...kr, L- -..',a “in: And "w Hana Clasp“: luv-u. "Doyou know. Jone." ho went on. "that Min any nearly and you and me for ever? You would gave Bone may in the moi-mug to London. anl Iahquld an.” have thoughv of you as married to that man» it an. .mlul thin: hadn't happen- "Theuwtheu I our: be no"! it did hap- pen," Jorve said brtseeitr, And then we". whtt and he that they wore on the high road and it was a. light as day? There was no one to see an he took his sweetheart in his arms and preps- ed his live to hem in those solemn lumen in which lover-4 rive themselvm to each other for ever and a any. "Fame. darling." ho msid vreaentlt. '1 mmu't be 'relttsh. It 2.» quite time 1 hand- ed you over to MN. vsiinder. ~She is a charming woman, dear-one of the best, and you will be quite happy with her. I shall come round 'lrhmorrow mornng as sum as I ran. and yuu 4mm tell mo all I'm .lvimr to know. You Neill he. looking "Como. dung." ho said presently. '1 wasn't be -ltrts . It in quite time 1 hand- ed you over to Ira. Verlnder. .tltMy is a charming woman. dear-one of the host, and you will be qulle happy mith her. I shall come round immorrow morning as soon as I van. tsud you small tell mp, all ren dying to know. You will be looking out for me. little woman ?" And Jon-o shyly said she would. Tho vicar.:ie-a long. law. ivycovared nausea-[cod at the ant-ran“ Io tho village and the “Hunted walking through! them to the law: As they mood inside the porch, walnut tor some one to come in answer to ha ring, Joyce turned to him impulawely. "Will you tell me one [hing Y.ryrt,f"ll it W bad nail-.111: place, t he pleaded IamL In up {In u-uvu. 'T'. . PW.NP. Never hefotw in all .ant‘fb Hie had all? met with mu-h nethllk, ilu'h tender ttttrt' and delicate oohesiderntiou, as was lav- ished upon her now "t Blpthehy Vicar- age. From the rmmuont when the “Me lady with the quiver hair and bright Mus dressincuruwn had Mia-0d ther in the dim hall till the -huur when rho shut her up in her pretty drawing-room to wait tor her sweetheart}; earning, Joy‘uf had {alt " 1n uer vrruy "EN..'."'. .,.,... Wet _ her oweetheartU commit. Joyce had [all u it rho were in a dream-worm. It boom- ed too good. too Mauliml to ho true. Mm. Verinder had asked no questions. had re-l (used an listen to any eiphsnationa. she| had carried Joyce " to the dainty hedw room always ham, ready for 3. chance 3mm. and had minivan-red to ‘her as 'i') she were her deareet friend. Nor had she function ttts man Mailing no impatiently tor “(we ot her before he took his lonely way back to the larm. She brought him relrmhmoms and made him an and drink, then she insisted on his taking the 'Vicar‘a I - _ .. -..,, k -- ---_-_ " mum. Int-II - mum“. __.. ..... ..V-,,,_ _ hicydlo. and ftnally Bllrd hm ttIM? ot trail» nude to th. brim by inviting him ttt test and dinner. But it Its. Verimler had forbidden any oonvemaion ia tho night f"r. rathfr, the Ly: iiil d can't. and use him?" we mum. "Yea. T don't know how he got his " dresu. but it tound him on his Fanch new Album. sud he .m"rt.e tst once. Walter says that, was lllce ot him; some younn men wouldn't have bothered. And it wasn‘t as it he wan-led the old man's money. for he has plenty of his own, you know." . . - ---- an .m. know. but she maintained him for year-r wre‘ch! lie 'ltttst tell me. and his have been dentin chris" I "-r...' " Chna. Joyce's heart glowed at thir her lover. Mm. Ver'mder uotic 1y shining eyes. tho color a going in her cheou, the net rimming and “twinning. and ... ham”. tWe ha_d_lem Joyce tit do it. . penal) mum: . I moo! a doit nw' mio Joyce mull lieitr would and cousin. And olpe w awry or rt, lei! she cot Carleton'. t last, dread! ll! " this aiire" T my 2! (lt pt Ite?" be m mad my It 311 was: Mter that m. Yen-mael- had no can“? vcomvlain‘o! Joyce's shyness. Once the rl knew there was no need 1tor reserve " opened her heart gladly. thanhhmy. all came own-the tear. the doubt, the awrurhe she had borne in silence dur. ug her stay at the Valley ,Parm; the on: ot Felicity}; iiisGiirae1wltich she it me man! never wholly tell to Chris arleton: the terrible experience of that m dreadhn night. And at the ond the ind woman eat dawn on tate bed beside " and mutual-ed her into her arms. while n“ "tsed a few tears tmrether-mot wholly C sorruw. Nun hadron good to me ate-lulu. arheD ahe was 93] Ill nova: forget roar hint think vhy she did ot Fe’lici he could ton; the dreadfln HHS" J;iaiiii"inLlr aé “AFTER IX lid not come Hex-t morn- It was Mrs. Verinder's wrnly forbade him to come in aiteruoon; and though muvad he had to own ale girl?" he said. t we mustn't tetartd ou s11 if I don't “it. I you do come." I shall not let r.- ttober on of an "chris," or wondered haw they lind. no 10011611. “6 for granted he W38 to me," Joyce naid ll! (film “am. "I " huddled. Why ue ILearn to Play 1 {the Piano in One Evening' A mammoos _' Vie-l o" her any the was all She " --'-‘ T -"--- - noan 1'Ate.,eysmrt.teyd?.it"g.eN,tllt5't'dtl,','l. P. " M bo '.Wbomer y ounce.“ 3nd 1lir).'i “nuggets t1r,ihitlt.e-'-"ltrt'. E Witt our. "ttaim tte, Oat. , ' '1 emruinIrtttipk may Method Music wonder- ful. my Grmd-dwghter ll you! old-never Md . lemon. now {the mayday iryH,al, 255,135: Bl '.nownhe~ ta Men! Winn“: 001'!ng ." 1'l'rv.N'l8s"fl. 'du'ffif', Incle- wood. nt. ' 'I cou|q play the an: plea In 40 minutes and never med 3 note on the Inna "tarF"-ylr rs. B. Bundling. 460 s"d,'N'J'Jtl.'l, ',t,',t'/M; Mm. "My nephew. 8 yea” old,1n 20 minutes earned to plar 'God _Sqe the 'ttiiii."-Etbrie' Lucien to" buy11pod sin Burton City 39 A. Single " A.B.G. because it is 'rttsttnte, them-t lemurs, A.B.C.D.E.F.G. primed the music mum of the puzzllni ihliir%TG and guns found in ordinary nutslc. A {Magnum} guide _ An- -t--- h-.. -.. m n- rrhtietrt II'ua qunu gnu-unn-u, .........,. -- _ ______ V ___ - v [or use on the mono keyboard (see illustration efn shows you when to put the fingers of both ands. Anyone an law to play the gpno or argon in n. few minutes. . In Buy Form Music Method 15 a genume blessing to those who truly love music, but who hove never before been abltt to express them- selves in melody. Try it FREE m Your Home .. A -" ...A_ ---. " ...- __., -- -" _ - In order to prove to you that all we My is true. we will man you the entire method and 100 Fir-res ot music for 7 days“ FREE Trill. Keep t 7 days to prove to your own satisfaction tint every word we say is true-then lend us 't.60, as in first regiment, end 81.00 s month until 86.50 in e] is mid. It you are not (lighted. pend It back in 7 day and owe us hing. The” fair, isn't 1t? t it Is not all we alum could we alien] to make such Hair, nuns iit%"r'f When writing, give your home dress and Post omce. Show write------' 'l weft your 7 day Free "Vdt',rd,' Announced n this .8 ter. tote ow men e can our Huhnuromu? Adams may 'shh1'l?'oofl TIM?! CO., e" Wilson Building, Toronto, Can. 'It would. , wm w“ p... H_V‘ - Nae." She lowered her voles. and laid he? cheek on the girl's htsir so that she might not see her Inca. "Walter and 1 had a little girl once. She was taken from us. " she had lived she would have been about ,trttrurerf . "My dear J like you. and T like (‘hruL And I lava to make people happy. Wal. u-r saw it]: my hobby." "I wigh it were everybody} hobby. The "r.eld would he a very different place.‘ 'It would. I will tell you something - . , ,7 __'-., “ml laid her your age." Joyce unleretuod. and kiuzcd her new lriend with tender sympathy. _ chm thought, that the drawing-room at thr' Vicarage was the prettiest. she had tNPI' seen. Them was nothing very eoestir in it, tbut, the chain: and "tteeg had been ctumett with a View to comfort: books and gamers lying about gave it a "homey.“ wen-need took; and bomb of tho Vicar}; cherished mace were every- where. It would have been an impossible room in the smoke and dust of a town, tor unlv the palest colors, had been (mos- PM, which acaunted for its bright, tresh appearar"y'. lt wag here that Joyce waited for her lover. Too wetlands to sit. down, she [lined an..." examininl the phqlograohs. ad. "Fo"'"'""'.'" It was here that Joy' lover. Too wetlands to ui whom. examining the miritttt, the orna9e"tfc.il sirnilleattt References From 1.1m- don and Paris Bankers. While diplomatic and nfficial pl!" nouncements by belliger-n'tls " pe, still fairly unan'mous on the point that the war will be pruimged, the obsfrvnnt follower of current M- a,noial events may Sienna a, feeling . .. I ALA‘ nannn iv. in the foreign capitals that pcacr 'ii' dearer than is generally supposed. There may be no authority for this. Once before, since the war began, financiers thought they detected signs of faltering which, they im- agined. presaged early peace ne- gotiations. They were wrongt-hen --or rather the signs that were evi- dent to them did not work out. But some day the frnauciers will be right. and if history repeats itself, when the news does come, the mar- kets will have it first. For this reason the financial cables sent from London and Paris to New York bankers during the past, few days, because of their signihetutt references to a. possible pretext for peace overtures. have been of great interest. Sume of those cor- ' ' -k, ..n....nr “who with peace overture, have been Oil great interest. Sume at those cor-t respondents who usually write with a good deal of authority have tale en the View that the United States protest against the German war zone may yet be used as a pretext to terminate with Iignity a war in which, most, international finan- ciers admit, it is no "longer possible for Germany to gain a. lasting ad- vantage. The reports of acute economic difficulties in Germany and Austria may be exaggerated, lbut Oancial commentators, even as close tn) the scene as Holland. apparently do not think so. -- , I-a-...--- urn ",nlrins, --"-"--_" " Jun Think! I Never Touched a Plum Before." _ _ Vanna-5x. -..- - A economic difficulties in Germany} and Austria, may be exaggerated, but Oancial commentators, even as close td the scene as Holland, apparently do not think so. Even the statesmen are making somewhat frequent references to a more speedy conclusion of hostili- ties as witness the threat of Brit- ain's First Lord of the Admiralty that the paralyzing force of the pressure now being exerted upon Germany through the navy may itself decide the issue of the war. " RA Y Two college students were u.- raigned, before the magistrate charged with hurdling the low spots in the road in their motor car. "Have you a lawyer Y' asked the magistrate. "We‘re not going to have any lawyer J' answered the elder of the stuilentis. "We've decided to tell Et-he truth." lil There’s always room for on 1 the .orowd at the bottom. d' “Ill". b'AMN r": - " vnaitenttoretut1mr awry now in a shumeafaoed fashion ferns m the window that a view of the road- herself the __-- t.. um mom. had she but To be continued “Hanna-v...) --_ _ It will be prolmged, the follower of current M- 1t.s may serum a, feeling ign capitals that peace is n is generally supposed. be no authority for this. 'e, since the war began, thought they detected titering which, they im- resaged early peace ne- Thev were wrongt-hen HINTS AT pr,hCrl. Not Needed. liege studtnts illege students were ar- before the magistrate with hurdling the low he road in their motor car. You a lawyer Y' asked the much for me , one more Celery all Baal gandwieheas. Method-pub celery stalks vhrough food chopper; use twice as much hulk of cold baked beams, mix tio- gether and stir in ' very little salad dressing. Spread between butter- ed rounds of_ ttetut.seqi.Arew? Pread. Celery and lent Slldwiohes. - 1rethod--Take small left-overs of lean pork or beef. mince with an equal quantity of celery, putting them through food chopper- tu- gather. Benson with 5 made mus- tard and salt if needed, and spread between thin slices of buttered white or rye bread. _ Roguetoh Cheese and Celery. .-- Method-Mash . roquefort cheese with a little butter or thick cream; mix one-third as much minced eel- ery, and place on a little plate on crisp lettuce leaf. Dust top liber- ally with paprika. and serve with (owned crackers. - _ .. Celery and Cabbage tialad-Me- thud -- Shred three cups of fine white calblbage. add one of minced celery. salt and pepper to taste, then add a piquanb dressing and mix well in bowl. Nuwplace in sal- ad dish and dip a little more of the dressing over: _ .. . Piqttant Salad 1tretmittg.---1ngre- dientr--Two teaspoonfuls sugary one-half tempoun salt. one sweet. red pepper, three tablewoonss olive oil. five tablespoons vinegar. Me- thud-Beed and grind pepper through food chopper. Add to su- gar oil and salt, and rub to a smooth paste. Stir in the vinegar gradually: {and mi): yell; ' a H'W‘"“"'"‘.Ya -'"- ~v~ Novel Celery and Apple Salad. - Method-Pare. core and slice snow apples; lay slices in a. trircle, so eadh slightly overlaps the other, on individual plates. In centre mound a celery smlad made of finely cut 'celery, chopped walnuts and a thick boiled dressing. . ' Potato and Celery Salad.- Me- thod--Nre and cut potatoes into small cubes, and cook in water with a few outer leaves of the celery. When done remove celery and add the water to soup stock. When, p0- tatue's are gold add one-quarter an much hnely cub celery, a ornall minced onion, a few sprigs of chop- ped pal-glen and Bewson with salt, and pepper. Dress with a plain yreoch dressing of oil and vinegar ur use the ,piquant dressing. This is nice for Sunday supper with cold weal or chicken. A . _ . 'iiuiiGiTTia Salaam; deli- cious fruit salad, which is a very good substitute for dessert at, a luncheon, can be made of tt/ilet and dates. For four persons tttie) Mro apples and a dozen dates. Pare, quarter, and core the apples. then cut the quarters in small pieces of uniform size and mix a little .lelmm juice through the in lo to keep it from discoloring. R',', dates should be scalded and, when dried, cut away from the pits in lengthwise pieces. They should then be mixed with the apple and the whole sea 1soned with a, fourth teaspounful each of salt and paprika and dress- ed with mayonnwise dressing. Serve in lettuce leaves. Never cook vegetables in kettle. - an‘wt. It a cake cracks open while. bak- ing, there is too much flour in it. Bulbs grown in Bbre in the house should Ire kept moist, but not wet. Soaking in cold water makes the H I 7A.. -L washing of all garmenbs mucn easier. Oil, lemon juice and salt are the - . -u-.. iderl dressing salad. iiiiiiiii] dw quALnIJ, .. _... v. U~,, At _ In the sick room, it is much more pleasant for the patient if the medi- cine bottles are kept out of aight. Try frying fish in iat that has been saved from former frying; the ( flavor will be very much improved. I Grape fruit is delicious served on lettuce-leaves with a little olive oil --in ttret, one of the best spring tombs. _ Boiled puddings would never be burned out the moment they are done. They are very likely tobreak if this is done. Dampen the wrinkled 'spot on a. ribbon and wrap it around a, clean lighted electric bulb and it will be perfectly smoovh.‘ i ,. l:-- -,.1,, in an av. e'"'"""-"" An ordinary rolling yin is an ex- cellent thing to keep veils fresh. Cover the pin with a bit of soft white flannel. . Fine damask linen needs no starch. If sutrieientlly damp and ironed until dry, it will.have all the necessary dressing. A . -... ,7" A w,“ cr, llrccaaun.‘ u. -._,...,Va A good fruit filling for a, cake is made atone orange peeled and out fine, a can of pineapple and three bananas sliced thin. Drain and put between two layers of cake. A delicious orange sauce is made with two taibiespoorthrls of flour mixed with one-half cupful of su-l gar, add one-half pint of boiling water, bring to a boil, and add the juice of an orange and halt the grat- ed yellow rind. Dqn't give house plants too much liquid during this season. Once itt Household Hints. of all. krrrnenos much "d,rihi) everyday an iro n three days la often enough to water most plants, even in a warm. room .-shasne retain sufficient moisture for a. week or two. Over-watering is ruinous. - Mont convenient work aprons are made by turning up the bottom on the right side to form a generous pocket. otitching one: up the can- he to bold in place. When setting the house in order in the morning, these an?“ sage many steps. , w... “a“... u..- MM, - . We Nb. of tlaanet and haml- wte that at too and! for making anything else my be cut up in mum pieces to tIll sofa. cushions tor poor invalida. If they are covered with a pretty cre'tonne these make most useful and acceptable gifts. Remarkable limpet; of Soldiers in Present CoMiet. A supper in the Royal Engineers tells the story of an extraordinary escape which one of his eomrades experienced. A bullet, took his cap off and out a, groove through his hair, without injuring the scalp, in such a manner that it looked as though hr had carefully parted his hair down the centre. says London Tit-Bits This is but another illustration of the tricks that, bullets play at times. ht is douhtful, however, it any soldier in the present. cam~ paign has had such mnrvelom es- capes as Lieut. A. C. Johnson, the Hints County cricketer, who re- lates how, shortly before he was slightly wounded, a shell hit the} wall six inches above his head.‘ ‘while shortly afterwards a bullet‘ hit the. gmimd half a yard in front of him, bounded up and hit him on‘ the body, bruising his ribs. Then a. bullet hit him over the heart, but was spent before reaching him. and when in the hospital he picked it out of his left-hand breast pocket- and sent it home to his wife. A charmed life, too, seems to be borne by a private of the Man- chester regiment, who relates how while smoking a cigarette in the trenches, a bullet took the “fag” out of his mouth, while mot-hermit the crown off his hat. leaving the peak still sticking on his head. And it is characteristic of the hit- BU LLF.TN STRA N G E Fit Eh K S. “II“ ll/ .3 vim-W.‘- ..‘. ,, mor of "Tommy," even when the hre is hottest, that, when a bullet took off the top of a tin of bully bed which another private had in his hand, he looked at it, coolly turned round, made a bow in the direction of the enemy. and thank- ed them for saving him the trouble of finding a. tin-opener. A curious escape from what might I have been a mortal wound was that of a. Royal Scots Fusilier. During a, severe fight he suddenly felt the shock of a, bullet. "1 am hit," he i said to his chum. Looking down, however, he saw that the bullet had struck a clip of cartridges in his top hit-hand pouch, but had done no uther damage. The first cartridge must have been a little loose, and as it twisted round when it was struck the bullet was turn- ed off instead of going straight through the soldierU body, as it would have done had all the out- ridges been firm. -- - n ' _ __t_g._..me, ”.1,“ e-_"--" - Mr. Frank Seudunore relates an extraordinary incident which oc- curred during the Snudan cam- paign. when he saw an officer, a friend of his, 30 down, apparently ehot, through the head. "To my gar-prise," he says, “I met him walking about. after the bubble ap- parently none the worse tor wear, saving that his head was bandag- ed. Then he showed me how the bullet. striking and de4ieeite,d by one of the hooks of his helmet dimin. had run round his forehead, Cir-Wing a groove under the skin. and had then glanced " the hel. met hook at the other side. Adventurous Trip to Belgium or 13- year-old London Lad. Determined to fight the Germans. a 13-year-old Londbn boy managed to reach Flushing and Antwerp. In) Antwerp he was arrested by the Germns. but was released and made his way through Belgium and Flanders home to England. _ When war was declared he was attending school in the day and working for a butcher at night. More than once he tried to join the army, but was too young amdhoc: army. qu “Irv um Jew.” _ small. At Christmas he received $2.50 as a c‘horister and decided to go to the front. He, took train to Folkestone, but as he had ,not much money left, the fighting line ap- peared as far off as ever. Luck was with him, however. Be was seen by a. customer when on the promenade who gave him a, mo- ney gift as a Christmas box. He bought a ticket for Flushing. Here he was sent to alliome, but theaped, and joining some Belgians eventual- ly got to Antwerp. 1 He was only at liberty in Ant- werp a. day. He was arrested, hut on account of his youth was rem leased and allowed to return to England, as best he could. He wan- dered through Belgium and Flan- ders and eventually landed at Tir- bury Docks. Being mistaken for a Belgian refugee he was taken to Alexandra Palace, and it was some days before he was restored to his parents at. London. He. is now try- I ing to join the navy. Not 'l‘u-tlully Put. . Huusetmut--d? I’d known you were going to drop in on us so un- expectedly we would have had a better dinner. -., . _. -- " ..1.1 BOY IN FIGHTINL‘ ZONE. UCLL'CA VIA-nu--. Aorton---Dqp't. mention it. old man ; but next time I'll be sure and let you know. Patton-- good pany "'hvaiter-LYA, sit to him who waits In a Restaurant. I suppose you have a r queer people to serve. -Yes. sir; all things come A Ilfllllllll (lf “RUBIN? LIST OF THE Ml'lilll-ZRED BEL- Gll'M CLI'IRGY. Chan-hm; and Tubernnclvs Wan- tonly llostroyed by German. The London Times has received a list of the Belgian clergy killed by the German soldiers between August 4 and M Hat. The list is given below. It is necessarily in- complete, as no iniormuion could be obtained from the dioceses M Bruges and Ghent. In addition w tho-e reported u killed in the dio. one of Nunnr. 10 priests who hue disappeared since the invader: ere presumed to heve been slain. All the clergy named in the list Ire known to hue met their death by violence. Many of them were tori cured before they were shot. I Churches Destroyed. A number of priests and members of religious orders were sem " prisoners to Germlnv and from evidence received it is certain that they were treated in an ignornin- ions manner. Sevtral churehew were destroyed. For example. the Culleginte Church of St. Pierre at [Austin was deliberately set on fire. A great numiber of t'i'lIEI' churches were prctfuned. The ta bernucles were broken ope.u and the plate was stolen. In n-r'nP warn the consecrated naierr‘aml velics were thrown to the. minds. or Mud dam underfoot old Bile-ken. M. Dergent, parish priced. Gel- rode. ' M, Goriush. parish what. hut- garden. M. Lourbaerts, parish print. BovetrLoo. M. Wuuters. parish priest, Pout Brule. M. Carette, protessor at the Faris copM College at. Mania. M. Dupierrtyx, B. J. M. Father Vincent, monk. The Brothers Win: and Al, ]:rd od the Society of Joaephites. I The Brother Candide. of the So. ciety of Morey. 1 M. \rm Blade),.aged TI years: has Clcrlay ul ”av-‘1. M. van Bladel,.aged TI years. haw dimmed: he is believed to have been killed. but his body has not been found. haye. M. Alexandre, parish Mumy-larVil'le. . . ir.Hiorires, parish priest tigny. - A" . _ 7.:_,L - ..1.,.,, l, ur. . . M. Hauler. pariah prleerr, le, Alloux. . M. Leiase, parish priest. Spun I'JIUII- M. Piret, parish priest, Anthee M. Rubin. parish priest Surice M. Sebhmgel, puish priest. Hus views midishict. M. Patron. curate. Deux Ru. M. Gilles, curate, Couvin. M. Pierrot, curate, Emile, M. Bilande, llmouer. Rouge. - .. " l mu t' thee Oiney. M. Deleourt, seminarist m The Father Gillet, Beoedictine of the Abbey of Merchant. 1 In addition to than a canon and two brothers, belonging to thel Abbey of Lefty, together with two' priests from the Diocese ot Tour- nai, were killed by German sol- dine in the Diocese of Nunur. Diocese of Tour-ti. The parish priest of Anon. The parish priest of Roeellea. and A seminuist from Tournai. Diocese of Liege. The parieh priest of 1319me (Tr-emblem). The parish prieet (If Ford. t The parish priest of Haecourt. lFise. - . 1 l Th.e parish priest of 1 Bomsin. The parish prittt of H M. lender. retired Concealed knowledge is as as buried treasure. M. Irareehal, seorimuGt um I Arab ARCHIVEs TORONTO Dion-m- " Mulim-u. Usa Clem-k, parish -.._ r""" - The curate of Ome. - at Viimn. Owl}, Proleuur at, Diana! - . -= v. Bioeetse of Namur. Ambruine. parish pri “Wit, llwtvuv- _V -- Burmwx. Professor at Sa Handel), perrUh ierrard. parish priest. Chat :‘i’;ol;uor 'u the of victims . The tar open and s-J'me pl mean 'and relies INFLUENZA And :11 digreagr" of ttw and: who and home-i x br using "ehet" n ¢ur.; one home q Mood 130"!- up! Ielu priest . Ott I riest “Jim! I "DI-temper. C; manuNoturer" of lieu-re le priest priest uckay at Mai, priest at A n Tin u " Ire Catt-hos fold Ila that lo Bed lulu-(lately. .Whilst travelling in the rur of his troops the linker has in con- stant attendance a number of court physicians. He fears the attack of disease almost as much as he dread: the assaisin's knife. If Wi0thhn cstches as much as a cold he im- mediamly retires to bed and onu- oels ull his engagements. [lulu-pry ‘oourt otheiaut who win from chi ls have to carefully hide their tymp- toma from the Kaiser. otherwise they will be at once banished. They have to uoe their own handkercliiels behind the shelter of a friendly palm or slip through a uindsuw on to a terrace. where they can sneeze out of the range of his Majesty} ohurunce. _ ol In Berlin the Kaiser used to ex- erciae in a covered tennia court, which wu {rightfully ovum. according to Wilhelln’a orders: In this oppressive atmosphere he Mas- ed tennis with pernpiring (M Rather than run the risk of devdop- ing a chill, the Kaiser would dirt himself in this buiUintt with its ot- house interior. It war, the some with his riding school. The - of the Home was always thndiug his charges developing cough” owing to the heated atmosphere in which they were exercised by the Kaiser. Mite Anne Topham, at one time ‘gover-nesm to the 1Gicer's daughter. tells in her “Memories of the Kili- lser‘a Count" how the Emperor wan [always making panic-stricken exitrs [than one balance to another to amid 'dinelse. On one occasion the Em ‘peror and his cottttt new comfort- ably installed at the Belle Vue l'al law. when Prince Oscar developed ehicken-pox. So all the luggage “as repacked and a few hours later. tho Kaiser was stunning " to artother palace. This occurrence Itappvued just prior to the German limpernr'w unit lo England. in that he sprint, . an apprehensive seek in the latter comm-3. always on the alert for t symptoms of the disease which he livacod had infected him. sefu THE KAISER FEARS DEATH. at no! of the home atretlnq hi than. and homes in we think to)» em us “an" 063W m I a me home (“arm " fro “a ' haw com. mulls; a no. . "eieettiftr, WI! . WY“. 10?” Caused and cure." Any (human or a him : he's n Mother-- John"). t.' dreadful language', Johrtur-Well, nu mare un-s it. “other” Then don Modest Suitur " hue and} " - 000 . year, 'sir; but 1 think 1 can support your daughter un that. Father (enthusiastirnlly) _._ Sup- port her, my dear boy. Why, you can support her entire family on it. Only-alt“, Bust Pre" - in. very “I.“ shoots, ain’t-toy free 3P0!!! IEDIOAL 90.. 00mm. Ind. "a. CORRUGATED UV PINES-Pull? “WEI? Metallic Roofing, flee) Handset-rer- TORONTO & WINNIPIO ‘L’ and, MO We" M not-Indy UM - A” lulu-oi also or I“... uni.» or can“. jllllllilllll8 (not that lg M. Shifting one to three Inch“ dllmetcr: Pulley. twenty to tttty Inch”: Outing tour u ‘welve Inch". WIN all Mt- tlre or In part. No renal-No offer refuel O. FRANK WILSON d BONO " Adelnldo " We“. Toronto FOR SALE Contents of Large factory Bad ('mulmm . In ror II. fn comps" cuarml "at. _ um. Tae " Four. .usotier. Pl' puO' "I i, “a... iiiGFsus on or dohvu'd br, Sunk " ' a: 'l,'ts , ayiM. LII-I11. i) - F. hti'ii?, no "- ... with r'o 'to "