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Humor iobrew a 0mm. Us tare atre . M) M It and 'am an) 'td iah “A ttM re the no The try 'ul at In. West. in her but» M " nun who; Td,' undertook the one. , (I . e not m to neon-Mn than. you and 1. road». Minions I'L rooms '.'fhal",t',',tt I who to Tttr. writer. V . iv ovu- t .0 wold: irtvontorie. main sud brie. “PM. and huton on to non bureau" men. Wo will too. radar. In. I’m: bad "reckoned valiant her .lont" when aha supposed that the hon“ wan empty. sad that tho Lady of lane“ to: Park :14 well 118 tho not. ot the tube!“ had [one to the Abbey ruins on tun and "one intent. lt was quite true that "he had inn-odd doing so. but than ii a on“ " old adage to the elect that "mun Dle~?Il. tut God disposes." . 'lh-u 'rrorale hulk-Mon. rhemnatiom. 'hwh :1 no funnier d “whom. and to mun XXVlll. he mu day "wned to us: and lovely no any Imam!” amid dam. no my trom Inmate: not out a. on“ a twelve o'cook. and loft tho cont cm tg Leonora'. adoration. at tho mat out 'ibut urn-sale “Ilium. running. shin-h u no new!" at pmom. and ty? yhich old age is. paging”, little, had no [rim hand upon a [nut lady that Ion-mg. and minded he: of s fact that chow". act-cums prone to forget, in the arrogance or her [reame- Ind world]! grouper-ll; namely that. in no of her with 3nd wer. aha wu'gln mortal, all" all. aunt“! “thank the could Lar- der other things. she had no control over her own trail body and soul. Ho. [running nude! he hand of her re- hntlme may. Indy Muenster wag. lam yr rglinguinh lttr deoittn ot ommtencl- in. th- loves of tee nephew and tho urn: dsuchter tor mu day at Ian-t. She made armaments for thi vany to proceed rift-om her. and qurrendered her-ml! to the good oak-n of her maid tor tho day. And a dolofnl day lilo. Elise had cf it. Bott, htr in lab]: tamper. never sweet. no slurp an vinegar and" the are” of .or-atr.iciion. In vain did Kline atrplr, the hot hibernation: sad the vaunted )immenh. in "in Gal-ten the room aud rah tho [Indra ministration. endeavor to woo -tutet and rm.» to the couch of Che "trl,vted one. Lady Lamas!" hem! tull or "e,!tutsnect, 3nd venom “was. Tentcd t nth even more than mun! rig- or "pm! the head of he: tutotrending trartdarud and keeping up a series of Irtyart4. hymn-lu- and revilinn. made Ink-um thr sloum or her “attained cham- (“lo ¥iln0 .a, ably. “my. "Oh. my lady. you must be mistaken,"' Elise began to my; bat than who mapped in con-(union. Some one 'I. playing the piano. and the etroeM, lull. “in“ "one. strut-h by 3 Emma“! hill. echoed melodiousV throw the W. "I'm not, deaf. was“. Elise." said her minus. mutiny. “Some one is plying the pin». Mara. it in the grand march from torma." I thought all ot the Tge, bad (one to the picnic." 'Bo " have, my ksdr--ererr goal of than." - . . . . . A a "nun who in that pl hug-ram? -teU me that mm old lady. “Indeed I don't know answered the maid. tr "no" nah it your oot--iro Mid one." Wag ro-od; and Elise l ado ottoged it. " did not know an nu in tho how. win goal in an pi‘sno Iii." ' em: in a norm.- no: um Aw... u..- m I”: anon. to show all the accomplish- mama she pasta-rs. so we all the other women. tor that mutton Modesty is not on. at their [ailing-3’ And cho waited no". impatiently for Slice to return. 8h. WM both curious and curry. She val angry because her an had been Mount to m untimely o and an In camera to know who had den. it. . it ”and towaer what. the maid “1nd . ion: ml. Tho and: "on "Norma." a: Michal and tho unknown munwkn ctr-ck Into mega? t,t"ti,,t 'Witt y rtrta',"drd o ' Mme mg a uni at!“ huts- and diluod can?“ nu ‘You fool!" cried M h a... "who are. “who: gang-Izod, lust Proof lad. from very “I.“ up. "ee, ""' CORRUGATED IRON Metallic 3005030; in 70301310 & mu art -. with our!“ nu"- e,e.e'ri1"f.1 . - . and who su a! fahd In. .5... I‘M" .aTi,Vaer1ti.ettttthe farm" "cl-o or ”or“ The Lady of Lancaster ' know. Lady 1 rd. truthfutir your buyines My “master. in I about" you an a: ', Leonora West's Love. .'"iiiiiiitU to and i tho pormplorv without an! ""9 Lady Lam-aster in tho draw tsped the pee .0 “(which "trtilrted or not? wttdmirou can no "iha"G"GiGiiii "iiii" 2;?!" Blue ma to herself. imtiqmuttr't but. tho answered. laugh}! my: _, . . ., whiff BR Fil fa: EikfGiittf i133 Grdau to can you. my Indy, di. rectly. If. nut (in from tiSeries-ths homokecper'a niece." 7 _ Indy (sweeter bounded end. in her pod and regarded tho maid for a moment. In ttrFtr"d dismay. She had utterly forgotten the existence of lire. We“. niece. and it mo! men! minutes of be. wildered thought to recall her to her mind. When or memory had fully come back. trite capped out fedbly: ' "Do you any that that. child-Ween niece-io down in the draoriruproom pur. irttr_on the pinnOP’: v, ' ~. ,. Ill-YE. iii; Girirtsat In. what I said." and Elise, who was almost as much - toninhed as her mum}. _ . -. U "The importinom mm monkey! Whey- ovor did she learn to may "he that? Did you tell her to so "by. Elke?" angrily. "No. my lady. I only went. and peeved in at the door. When I a" who it was, I came quietly sway." 'Hel‘n me oat of bed. Elise." cried her mistress. imriomlgu . . * .. " um“... -e""""'""*' "Oh. my lady. Md hrinq back :11 tho 93m in your shoulder again!" Elise cried, ash-ant. "Do u I bid you, girl." sharply. The maid took the thin. bony little tie. ure into her strong young Inns. and lift- od It on} upon b'ttefoor.. .. --iior'"i,rrGurdruGfmrsowrt, my slip. pere, and my wig. Put them on me-- qu_ipkly._" oomyandrd my lady. , -- Elise knew that thore was no use in ex- pmtulating. aha quietly did u the was told. she powdered tho yellow Noe, ad. justed tho curly wig and youthful cm. put on the vole: olippers and the [or- geous brocadcd drmxngiown that made Lady Lam-meter look like the Queen of Mhrha in all her glory. ”New give me your atm," she said, lurnmg toward tho door. "at. my Indy. where are you going?" cried Elise. _ to L'Ullqllt't‘. lor she was intent. on the im utunt Ind utter annihilation. metaphoric- ally speaking. of the daring plebian child whodlmd so coolly unmanned her com- man l 'What it! that to v03?" irarshed the dow. naer. Lhurplr 'l'ottte along." And clinging to the arm of Elise, and groaning at every step with the wow.”- ened pluin in her shoulder. Lady Lancas ter mr-k T her march to the drawing- room. her owing gown trailing mnmnr- nlly behind her, join: ion): as (me: 392:. Leonora had never trot beyond the pic. wreganury and tho drtointrroom. The grant. Nut-k. ebony piano had laminated ther. She could rot mariners“! mqay. "Ott, Aunt West. my ftnirem ache tn tonal: the keys!" Wan you play, dear?" asked her aunt. with one of her hind, indulgent umilra. “Only let me show you." said the girl. “There in no one to hear. i.- there. tsuite?' "No. there in no one." mid Mrs. Went. r"eetively, “I'lho maidu are all in the uthormrintt. This win of tho house is amply. I due my it wi". br- no harm for you to amuse yourself a little while.” #319 throw back the marnifivent Ism- brcidered cover, and trained the lid her. sell. Leonora'" eyes beamed under their lkonz lac-hm at sight of the gleaming pearl ova. 'Oh!" 'she acid. under her breath. and sat down. She ran her ttutrerir lightly along the boy». A shower of melody seem- ed to {all from tram. The silver-swarm note: fell soft and swift an rain-drown trom the "ing fingers. and full of srtgbtlo hummiy and deliciv‘c sound. Shh played on and on. and whtu the exquiuiw aria came to a close Mm. Went [and at her in amazement. "Oh. my dmbr. what mimic!" she cried. "I do not believe that any of the Indira who come here (Mi play ac .vmll an that." "Can not Lady Adela?" "No. I am 'urrrhe ca_n not."Yrs. Wm: "PI-mum]. Aunt West. I may stay just a. little longer. may I not?" "it you like to any alone. I have just thought of some duties I have to perform, , will go back and leave you here. If I come m lull an hour, will you be ready ?" "Oh. you. thank you. aunt." aha un- waved. and ran her t1mrem lovingly OVE'I' the keys. little thinking that the strong. lull. joyous notes were awakening Neme- uiu tron her nap upstairs. While Lady Latttulater was tlui,uhirur her tdlet mural". Leonora finished ner- fugue in tho draarirurroorn. Then aha played a. 1mm mot-emu from Bach. Then shn be. gan to gin; The downs”. coming along the corridor outside with otenrthy, ea'.. "her steps. mu amazed to catch the pars- sionute words of a little gun from “lolnnthe.” sung in a voice as sweet and clear and null named " many a prom-s clonal could boast. "An opera cont! Upon my word! What sort ot a girl in it. Inyhow'!" ejaculated the downs". In astonishment: and 3n spite of not haste and anger. she could not he”; 03min: to hear the words of the uuder .lo've cor-C ,rred the mad "What is that wen .rhgrpl’y. oia;rar2eGiiiuirV “But shall "Upon my will» child." we"; and. l they dear try ingjral’e‘zrt lite, The child aha had come to a” was no- where She had come down the stairs with a distinet intention of “boxing the little brat) ears tor her temerity." She stared in amusement at what she new. And yet it wae not a wonderful light. hut only a very pleasing our unit-M my lady had been bud to plot-ttslr a graceful. girlish fttrure in deep block. with a tine of white at the slender tthroat. wheres tho narrow linen collar use tair. tened with a neat bar at Jets-only I lair young face. with A“ profil, turned toward the door. and two 'small white tuna-1 mum»; rd rings or other adorning, sure their own dimplod betsu'r, straying over the keys with a loving touch. a. it all her eon] was in her eons. Lady Lancaster 0:,th her breath with u nap Ii " come one Lad thrown cold water over her. She turned to the maid. “claiming. in e ahrill whipper: “Elise. that la not West‘s Ameriesn niece. You are trying to detox“ me!"_ 'No, my lady, I am not. It in Mme West. In ahe not a pretty eiri'" . "But I thonchz." said my ladv, ignoring on- “Mann "that Wtsat's niece was a "Upon my word. that must be a remark. able child." Loup Lartqntater and to her. we": and. Ike- Elyse. she penned around the door m we! a secret view ot the dar. in traxszruuor. After aha had looked who stepped back u pans in manner». She was more 11-:- toriirhed than she bad an been in her Trfiii, inszagaar' him my the amnion. "that What's child. I an: gun- the: told, Cnllul. I 4m nun‘ .... w”. ___ I do not know what she told you; bot this i.. certainly Lemon Went." ve~ iterated the maid; and then her mistrtts r-coped over the thrNhold into tho room the long train of hu- all! bravado rum- line behind her :1. sh" avc!ked wi.h art air of withering trajrsty upon her wrink- led (are. Lamont, hearing the ominous lilllld. glanced around with a startled air. her hand-- fell from the keys. and she sprung to her feet. and otood waiting the lady's awroaolr not humbly. not norvonaly. but with tttst can dignity and componen- aion that seemed characteristic ot her. and that seemed to belong pecolluly to her an Ingram belong: to a liner. Lady Lancaster in not propitiated by that. mammal- sir. To her angry on: it /utg,'.'tuig'tert Sin 1: ed on serous the thick. so". pile of the velvet carpet until an. m dined: in from o! the with: girl. nod then Ioonotn'lmnd he: one unit an " ot (oath mm. sud dropped her a 'f,'lh"'lr.t1 rpQr'i In a! ind to ' r " a l m oi r. mini!" no 2le"fa'l; odd. tadl7i0"aTi'iiryirsttTieiiuLe,"r?,t,', balloon with a - olort of will. and aid. with irkniiont ”liken”: "You no If“. V”. the b-.. I I. may “no" ho- ttWai-ir", .m- ”an. 'auait a? t'lfl'rJlt, .; it,ihthr'llllA', "None shall van us freat each oth: All in all to each we are; All in all to one another, I to thee. and thou to me! Thou the tree. and I the bswer- Thou tho idol. I the throuzw Thou the day. and I the hour _ Thou the ginger. I the song! Than the “tram. and I tho willow Thou the sculptor. I the cioy- Than the ocean, I the billow- Thou the cumin. 1 the dar"' "trrlirowirtcsroom." curtlr. "I can-h your death or cold," whim (“AFTER XXV u Fi;, "iraa.a" it“; h other go “Ah?" smoothly. "Lady Lancaster, I ha ycur pardon, You [my we have lxvo titles in America. A plain Mm. is a titlo ot honor in use”. and when one come! to England one is apt to forget tho re- quirements ol rank." A gmcelul. simple explanation enough; but Elise, who kept clue beside her mia. tree, an: a. rozuish gleam in the blue. gmy eyes shaded by the drooping black "She in laughing in her sleeve at my lady." thought the astute maid; but che did not resent the girlie-h impertinence in her mind. Lady Lancaster snubbed her handmuid an anal that Elias rather on- joyed seeing her (numbed in her turn. Tasha ""vam'" “a. "You are very “enviable. Miss Wear,' she said. tartlar and inuuhingly. "One has to pardon much to American impa. dence and ignorance." V Lady Lancaster dimly felt something in the suave. silver-sweet tones that vaguely anggred her. _Cr, ..- m b , gaze of her clou- orbs. "I runny think I undorsmnd you Lady Lancaster." paid aha. calmly. ‘I fail to make' my meaning clear, do I?" cried the dowager, furious. “Tell me this, then. How dared you come into my drummed-00m and play on the piano?" "Your drawing-room?" the girl titted her eyes in gentle. courteous inquiry. "Lard Lancaewr'a. then; and just ‘aa good an mine, since he is too poor to live at home. Rat that in no concern of yours. I mun: -itow dared you play on the piano?" - . . ' ---___ Lanna“... “Ill. urn"- Leonora looked very innocent and won- dering and candid. “I manure you I have not injured the piano one hit," she- said. "It is a very nice cue; hat I understand how to use it, and my touch in very soft." L, ' a an“ m, “In“. ." 's"' tPee-" "Who urea about your touch? I was not talking about that. No one curt-s for that," corrtcvmptuoucly. " referred to your impertinence in coming out of your proper place in the housekeepers rooms and entering the dr:vwimrrootn." “Oh!" intelligently. "Well. what do you mean by ‘nh'?" in. quired the angry dowatter. “I mean that there want no harm done by my entrance here. I have not hurt anything. I was very curious to know what great people'ts houses looked like. no I piuusuadcd my aunt to let me cAyale and bee; bat I really can not undem-tand what terrible otrentw I have committed against your l-adyuahiip." said Let nura. with her gentle, candid air. "You are poor and lowly horn, and your place is in the rooms ot the servants, and "snd " thought you were a child." "put. tered Lady bunt-aster, unnhle to fence with tho rolushed, tool. of her fair oppon- out. and continuing. incohererrt!y: "What did you mean, anyway. 'by-by-- .. "By being a tall grow-my girl instead of a. child?" interposed Leonora, allowing a tsort little smile to tiioker over 'her rosy lips. -oh, Lady hunt-aster. Wily be reali- onuhlo! Could I help it, reuily? Can one turn baek the hands of Time? It that were possible. unrely you would have availed yourselif long ago of that wond- roua art;" and with a. graceful little bow. Leonora walked delihemtely out of tho room, having tired this Parthiztn talsot o! delicate (hairline spite into the camp ot the astounded enemy. (To be continued.) Silver Gloss The British War Office authoriz- ed the enlistment of men under 5 feet 3 inches tall and not below 5 feet for the Ulster Division, the minimum chest measurement to be 34 inches. Partly as a, result the enlistments have risen nearly 25 per cent. Hitherto short men in Belfast who wished to enlist were obliged to enter a hantam batta- lion in Liverpool or Glasgow. A few days ago a party of these left Bel- fast to join the Seventeenth Batta- lion of the Royal Scots in Glasgow and another went to the "Birken- head Bantams," the Fifteenth Bat- talion of the Cheshire Regiment. The total number of recruiostrorn Belfast since August 4 is 20.325. Nearly half are in the Ulster Divi- sion. More than a quarter are in the cavalry and in English and Scottish commands which were more likely to go to the front early. Nearly a tenth went into the Irish Brigade (Nationalist) or with Irish- men in the south who were eager to get to the firing line. A feature LAUNDRY STARCH 1tr'A'RCiT BEL!“ " Bh NTA .tl S. British Now Fwr H"' -_- -' u is a comparatively large number of Jews among the recruits. Liidir Joied at rher with the full The comparatively rudimentary form of had-grenade finst made use of in the present war in the trenches in Flanders has developed in type and shape during the past four months. We see above a, pair of the new German pattern con- cu-ion projectiles, dmigoed to ex- plode by internal detonstion on striking?» object stated th and means feet “arching. ',Teltd"'2C'l fog hey CiiiLi .- b - .. w cate fabrics. Lace Curtains _.-...---- orTabkt A Modern Hand Grenade. :11; -eaanient handle; for ummn Accept Mon F'ive Feet Tall. Linens. "silver G toss" In. been tho favorite in the homefot more than so yam ATOROCERS the Gulch Sim! a. United TF) Three Klein of Cookies. Fruit CtMrhiee--Berat to e ore-m one cup auger, one-helf cup short- ening, one-halt cup sweet milk, end one beaten egg; add three and one-half cups Boar, three level cen- qpoona baking powder. Jtoll thin, cut out and place in pen. Put some of the following filling on each piece, place another cocky on top, and bake. Filling for Cookies-Three-twar- tem cup sugar, one heaping table- spoon flour, one cup (boiling water, one cup minced raisins. Cook till thick. This filling can be changed by substituting figs, dates, English currants, or hickory nut meats in same proportion as raisins. Extra Nice Molasses Cookies. - One cup lard pressed in solid, three cups molasses, one teaspoon gin- ger, one teaspoon salt. Boil this 16 minutes. Let it become thor- oughly cold. Iusually boil mine the day before. Take one cup of boiling water and into this put two teaspoons of sods. Hold over pan as it foams and runs over. Add flour enough to roll, taking can not to mix too hard. Roll thin and bake in a quick oven.--Mrs. D. Orange Cookies-Three-quarters cup butter, one cup sugar, three well beaten eggs. yolks and white; beaten separately. grated rind of two oranges, one and one-half cups flour, sifted before measured, one half teaspoon baking powder, heap- (d. Drop by teaspoons on greased or wax paper and bake-Sunbeam. Mutton is generally considered the most healthful meat, and is eaten by many, to the exclusion of any variety. Consequently great care should 'be exercised in the se. lection, and a little time should be given to the study of quality. In buying mutton (ur lamb) care should be taken to see that the fat is clear, hard and white, as mutton with wit or yellow fat indicates too long a stay in cold storage. It might appear that a great quantity of fat on mutton signifies waste; tout the lean part is much iuieier and more tender when this is the case, so the wise housewife makes purchases with this in view. The leg has the least fat in pru- portion to weight. Next cum” the shoulder. The color of lean mutton is a deep red. Lamb is good to eat when one vear old and is much more digest. ible than other immature meat, such as veal or young pork. The wise housewife knows the value of nutrition, so she will hesitate about buying lamb merely because it is in market, as it is generally expen- sive Have you ever noticed hu-w much time and energy are wasted, al- most imperceptibly too, both by men and women? In the kitchen as well as in other places in these days, when the cost of living de- mands many economies, it is well to remember that a saving in money, as time saved may be used otherwise. flvstematizinir housework so as to avoid unnecessary steps saves both time and energy; keeping knives sharp saves time: knowing how to manage a fire saves time, fuel and temper. fie meat of spring lamb should be a clear pink, with plenty af pure white tat. Some housekeepers may not see how to save much, especially the inexperienced, in actual dollars and cents, but they can with a lit- tle forethought save a few valuable moments here and there during the day, and the total summed up will afford time to do a little eaibroid- ery, sewing, read a new hook, or taking an outing of an hour bv way Do all work carefully and neatly: do not throw scraps and threads on 'he flour while sewing to waste timo m picking up when you have com- pleted the work. of re force To Keep out Moths. As the time is approaching when winter clothing will be put away, some advice on how to prevent damage by moths will be found ulc- Fill the trunk or box with the garments. laying them smoothly and with newspapers between them. Put newspapers over the Wy. Should moths ‘be seen during thel warm months raise the cover of the trunk or box, remove the top pa-' pers and spray the things lightly (if not perishable colors) with tur. pentine and put fresh newspaper' on top (moths abhor printers ink). Moths are said not to lay eggs where kerosene ht: been sprinkled. This pun of prevention In: been in use for years with success. The odor of kerosene and turpentine ii'supetsrs very quickly By Way of Helping. It will be found a great help if cooking utensils are filred within- ter as soon as emptied of food in. stead " being allowed to stand. The sooner they are washed the better and easier it is. If dishes must wait free them of scrape, then put than to nook; cover with n towel or paper. Do not throw "" clean tisluo relaxation and renewal uf nerve yr Swing: Time and Energy. About the Household Choosing Mutton. piper; fold it newly, put a. rubber {and around it, then place it with your kitchen towels; it will be found "tishustory for polishing lamp chimneys and gas or electric light globes and to wipe out the grease from frying pans before washing. It u very annoying to have a small cooking utensil tip over on the range, as it will oecasionsl- ly do. It can be avoided by simply placing a flat tin lid, such as comes an lard cans, then put your Cupor whatever it may Ire over it. An earthenware casserole, or any dish, should be soaked in salty or soda water dor twenty-four hours before using. so as to avoid crack- ing. Treated thus its term of use- -fulnesa will be prolonged. Salt in the oven placed over the baking plates will prevent the pas- try, from scorching at the. bottom: _ Hints for the Rome. Nerve specialists now realize that weakness of will is dangerous to health. A paste of common baking soda and water spread on a burn will stop the pain and inflammation al. Inga; immediately. - ISkim milk, warmed, u a splen- did cosmetic for the skin. Bathing the skin with warm milk prevents it from getting rough in cold weather. To help to purify the air of a, sigk room place a 'bowl of clean water In the room, and change it eyery day. When using velvet remember that it must never be pressed flat on a. talble with an iron. It should be held in the hands, and the iron passed gently over it on the wrong side. After inserting tape in petticoats or blouses always tack the tape in the centre of the back or front, ac- cording to the way in which the garment opens, to prevent the ends of the tape from slipping back into the casing out of reach. Scientists have discovered that disease germs quickly die when they came in contact with the or- dinary floor covering known as linoleum. This is thought. to be due to the disinfectant properties of linseed oil which is found in lino- lenm. from shrinking hang them out on the line quite wet. They should on no account be wrung in any way. simply take them from the water and hang them out as they are, be, ing careful not to pull the garment out of shape with the pegging. Have you ever looked under a window-sill? If ao, um have pro- tGbl.v noticed that there is a nar- row groove running right along un- derneath it. When it rains the WIV ter finds its way under the window- sill, and when it comes to the groove it drips off at once. This prevents the walls of the building from becoming soaked. A tourist travelling in the Rocky Mountains, was introduced to an old hunter who claims to have kill- ed no fewer than lOObears. "Bill," said the introducer, “this fellow ‘wants to hear some narrer escapes Fou've had from bears." Tie old man, rubbing his eyes, looked the stranger over and said: "Young man, if there's been any narrer escapes, the bears had Narrow Escape Repudiated. prevent ,oolle1 garments Get Canada’s favorite Sugar in Original Packs». Redpath Sugarlns keen growing bettermdmorepopulumsinoe. Wheathe-nednohtrthermom for improvemantinthemuibelf, wemaasndoeidideaneebrintro. ' CANADA. ", at human. LieutuCol. Boil-oust. of the French Anny, explains in the Tampa some of the my muons which mike speudthrift artillery one of the necessary factors of vie, tory. Account- " Heavy Expenditure The French "N" is a weapon of marvellous precision, but even. with s new gun and the shell. in perfect condition, after a, great number of ehota from 1 distance of 3,000 me- tern the shells will be found to lave fallen within . radius of ninety-six meter: and half the shells will have hllen in . strip of about twenty-four meters. The gunner, therefore. has to regulate his fire so that the object aimed at will be in the centre of this must thickly covered strip. a task which against trenches, even after aeroplane} reconnaissance, requires a. considerable expenditure of am nwnition, and when it is remember. ed that the trench itself is not much more than a yard or so wide it will be realized that for every three or four shells which burst in the trench there are a. vast number ulhieh explode before it or behind It. The need for heavy shell expend} ture against trenches is already great, but it will become more urg- ent still giver the siege period is over and real field fighting again becomes possible, when the artil- lery will have not the fixed target of the trench line but the thin mo- bile ranks of skirmivhers as its ob- jective. Against, moving infantry, unless it is advancing in close formation, regulated fire is a matter of some difficulty. Infantry which finds it. self between the first shell which has burst behind them and the short shell which has burst in front of them do not await the Bvshrruthe which is to follow, but rush rapid- ly forward beyond the first short shell, where they fling themselves to the ground under what cover they can find. The artillerymen know that they are somewhere in the neighborhood. and to begin again the tir de reglage Wouldunly be, a loss of time, In. that the only thing for the artillery to do is tn Hhorten its range by 100 yards m- m. and sweep with shrapnel the whale of the zones where they imagine the enemy's infantry to be, A Battery_uf “75" guns fires no less than eighty shells a minute, '%'au"."rre tt"TRttltUTttR8-aLt. WHOLESALE nauccwr: noun liDIcAL 00.. cum-Mn and .notorte.otrsta, can». "-4.. U-C-A- Send your - at out; we will u Iv b ruluvl unit“ T - in correct at not, and we will lend 5m: uycon lete Prize L"g.c',ueeirgrt: unpo- and nddrmel of. person. who have fetched gqvor-l Thouund 50"." in Cub Pun-I and lovely Prgn'uumu from In. and "ll puticulgn of I ail-pl: crsnditiogt to "yuud.. (TM. condition dey not involve the spending of may of Four money) Tr wig-on u out !et.co.metition luv. mot tho pm"... of computing. a. th- an" l Thu can?! Ti."2't,it,'etf, by t,fhk,',"tht bud-ingot It: w|hou hortVe u i,L1'"U.,'l'llt,1'. u can. "no" new on II an t on nude-o o V you! -r.i.r-djir. p - y l' d be -trd ll fht.l. Send MIUMS GIVEN, that in worth ruyi- attention to. Remember that all you Luv. to do in to write than - (pl-in r anInQQtly‘ with yum [In-e and addrm in full. - in can of tin both nennou and writirs. will be canuderod [anon ttt thin contact. To punks in thin cont-0| we do no! require th. Iplndin' ot Brty of YOUR MONEY. In Prim. 315.00 In “all 3rd Prize. ”I... In call- "" Prllu. $20.00 In caul- 6th Prin. $10.00 in cull “In to lOth Prlu. each “.00 in oa.h Below will be found 4 not. of mined letters, Cart you grunge then 4 nu of letters In such order that and: a! will up.“ the lulu! cl I well hung wild union-l? " II no any kink. but by patience and peruvauncc you cu tind. d)... Br “alum I paper I'- r-M-m" "we: ,.i.tts.e..h.!'r.yt. .TyurNr..ev.s.ir.tsi'y..t.tyLat v.99: Eta-.91! you rungs-non! you can my: a c." Fun. "tat any "Ill; I little of your time bui I' on tAy..kyh.tt.it.9y.EP"."""T DOLLARS AND ueBER.OF YALUAILE "ill I UtN WASTE SHELLS. FREE” OLIN I GERIT I, LWOF 'haiiraTR:Uiiaun Modlcino ce, Pte". "O Mantra-l. Quo AND NUMBER OF VALUABLE PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY RIC ARCHIVES TORONTO m" DISTEMPER GIN euro out ”mm preventive. no matter how to" " my let an talented or "expoaodf' Liquid.tgivon on m tone, tteta on “I. Blood Ind Glands expel: e pobonouI tom iron the bodv. Curve Dhlemmnin Don and She... Ind Cholen .in Poultry. Lament gelling live utock remedy. Cure: " (Bring aatoire human beluga tnd h A tMe kldn.’ natal. Cut 51 out. Keep it. Hum it a; pour thunk“ let ,rilt [a it for you. Fro. Booklet, "bummer. Cami. In Cum." paelba---2 and 5 InCutouand W,20,S0andi00h.Ckth B--- 'rhidumthetthe-hmnRalinm, toPaattrrondeert-imrtu 'ru-mated-ttttmeridia, and it is only with rapid, inten- " that the shrapnel “ammo“ can sweep a whole mtuntryside and break the enemy's ttttawk. Tho same thing applies than the mar lery is taking part in an offensive. They have to cover the whole ton. of the enemy": front with a "hower of shells. forcing the gunners to take shelter and pinning the in- fantry to the ground while their own troops are ads. atwing to tho ab- The Idol. Many are the changes that haw been wrung on the stolen-umbrella joke, and a fresh one has been printed in the Tatler, _ - On the nut wich roadéug 'appeared th appeared the following appeal; "Will the gentleman who took . horn-handled umbrella from the stand on Wedmsday kindly remm it to the librarian?" Same one wrote beneath in pencil, "Certainly not; weather still unsettled." Cautious Doctor bringing you my b how diffieult it is , of amone's heirs. “Now then, yuung man," said the angry farmer; “didn’t you see that board when you came trespas- ing in there woods?” “Yes. sir," said the culprit weekly. "Well, what did it any i" “I dunno. I Wu mu polite to read an more when I saw the first word was "Privste." I tysit éLUM I I MADE IN CANADA I _ I ”Mg”””77721 . ".'jiiiriifiliiiia a 2); ( e..a.ttllfi _ ten IJa? " tiat.l.k" l I ‘ f I. I h g I r Chverittg for the Patient. $100.00 IN CASH PINK nu. eutectic tutu-Inc FEVER, and autumn“ FEVII but rd am the H RARE ixcuue me for but you know get money out in an [pl re nil, " " _ _ k I, , I . .14 1‘1 I . ' .31