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[a 5. " of your i/ddr - i' Yie"ri ‘tlieve in the family are highly resnet .vuu. ny me by, nre you alone "For the moment," she nns‘ "Mr. Davenant left me u on up. I'm with my cumin, in]: sham. She's on the lawn some“ lie looked down thm ”LL-I "He's a brick," "We've been in I tottether-Pve Iota You! By the hv, . answered bluntly. "I’ve has time, and I'm ttlad Miss WendermdiiU. ever have succeed! nephew Fred.. lle': I ever knew." "You have become famous," [he said. "Do you know that you an Bo- ing to he made n lion?" "r wmpose the papers have been 3§lking a lot of rot." he --'--“‘ CHAPTER XXII. at. sort of I THE GOLDEN KEY very Pleased to hear . "He's a dear bor." u: moment," she answered; want left me as on came with my cousin, Cl, Tre- te.'s on the lawn somewhere." .0! dr,wn the paddock and or. with me_a little way," he ‘nty Or "he alumnus c By the Author of “What Re the papers have bun 't of rot," he answered 've had a fairly rough "m glad to tell you this, "mott--r don't believe Pd succeedod but for your (1.. He's the pluckiest boy W exclaimed. o the card. It that she had t, tor a s'. ginner miner and I had n'm, who’s riding tth ht " Trent answered. some queer Bempes ‘n _. __ - h right, altho: , speak of." E by his sid t' end of tr "It h op “The Adventures ot ledgard." Trent', 1:33": for the Gold t favorite!" th umusness. "If you will not come with leiilwrately me I must find Lady Tresham alone." l . . . It's They turned round. but as they m; " any neared the middle of the paddock pro- " muss became almost impossible. The her eyes bell had rung for the principal race her man- of the day and the numbers were 0.- ging up. The paddock was 2'.l,'Meoi', contiivued,swith others. beside loiterers, looking‘ gentleman the horses over and stolidly pushing "etw--vell, their way through the little groups at: Earl I, to the front rank. From Tattemll's no doubt came the roar of clamorous voices. Re went! All around were evidences of that ex- hey never, citement which always precede. a It isn'ti great race. ople.' "Ii "1 think," he said, "that we had I've been chance " (.--t Cont'd). meeattes tor for a trifle I although the emark. listant C her I ulnusness. “If you will 'ly me I must find Lady T t's They turned round. I ny, neared the middle of th igress became almost in 93 bell had rung for the n-, of the day and the num ging up. The paddock ,-d,§with others, beside loit In; the horses over and st, H." their way through ths: m th n it," she 9n sireech ulouso interrupted hastily'. Gi, her white _veil he could as th cious lzocn came any e men t' tr Tin M him." Tl It tr "Monty had few things left in the World worth possessing, but there was one which he had never parted with. which he carried with him al- ways. It was the picture of his little girl, as she had been when his trouble happened." He stooped a little, as though to see over the white rails, but ahe was too admit. Her faee remained hidden from him by that little cloud of white hlv All the time she was asking herself how much he knew. She motioned htlttto progeed. I cum: across him, but I reckon that Wu the fault of those who sent him tyttitt--and after all there was good In him even then. I am going to tell You something, now, Miss Wender- Mott, which I've often wanted to-- that is, if you're interested enough to hear it.'" too, th 53. "rt fdfpit he was gr_etty_ low, down when “It is an odd thing about that pie- Ire,” he went on slowly. "but he towed it to me once or twice, and I '0 got very fond of it.' It was just little girl's face, very bright and '.ry Winsome, and over there we were nely, and it got to mean a 200.! deal both of us. And one night Monty "uld gamble-it Win one of his nits, poor chapmand he had nothing it .lout hir, picture, and I played him my lib bl h 11p in her cheeks; in her are was a certain taxm- you will not come with me I saw you," he went ass struck me. I felt as meeting someone whom all my life." Ho Cont Her." pt fr T FT van!" he murmur If hir "RV-'0' of thi m , tim XHI ph as must done many and you the same mite pre- life. It's rhap , say Ye m C i mm Icing scarlet I In my t " my any and be her, f or in an odd mitted pictur oldly, ain, ' rat it but 1 It ma th Import w " it in: n " war on the west front. He was recalled now engaged In organlzmg and rarr'fti Canadian Grenadier Guards. Hts from gaming tn Canaan, . Besides the clubs mentioned Gerarrat Neighen is a member ot the St. Jams: and University Club. of Montreal; the York Club ot Toronto: the Junior Athenaeum, of London, England: and the Point Judith Club, of Ntrrrtuteartrett Pier. His tru1tliy!tpirltedyess is Indicated in the not that he was Honorary Treasurer of the local committee for the Quebec Ter. centenary Crlclvmtion in 1908, 1nd was one ot the principal promoters of tho Typhoid Emergency Hospital, in Montreal, in 1910. For moat of " life Genet-.1 Meighen has served In the militia of Cumin. He was formerly Adjutant of the 6th Royal Highinnders and been” Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the regiment in 1906. Ho volun- teered tor 'servico in South Africa. When the present war broke out be m to the front in command of the Nth Battalion, leading his men through several of the mes! famous and lmnnnanf Bur-murmur. .c n... of the Now Hrunawkl b'orttrWest Land Comp Dirrretvr or the Paton néntly In the business chill!) and mental sou: business mm of Cami: Honor! nielgnen was a big man in ht: day and he left his imprint on the muniry ills C. P. R. amliatlons were extensive. and it is appropriate that his son should resume the connection direct. One of the father's achievements was the founding ot the Lake of the Woods Milling Com. pany, and in more recent years Prank B. Meighen has been widely known us It. Prcsidect. in addition to the large interest held by the Robert blotghen estate in the great railway company. this Lake ot the Woods Milling Company. one of the largest at it: kind in the world, has been tor many years one of the biggest of the rallway's cutomers. Let no one imagine, however. that this new member ot a galaxy of Cam-la I mptnins of industry, is without merit of his own, or that he ls riding into the C. P. R. board room on family prestige. At the prevent time he holds the following important oiliros: Prvsldnnt of the. Lake of the Woods Milling Pomnnnv: a Div-amm- nf nu haul: -9 "__-__-_. ... .. i ."""" . - r IE' ,r 331.1154 r > I der still on him, W"t'ms‘féitégifigdw‘i.55'31'?“-""‘i’- " & linear-drums still Ih' r.ar&83rc.2'l .%;14W$$3u1}3éj>’13‘ Ill. " - It' 1rrlveilg sr " tt 'tSE:, ctl'h' ".m%lil{s:4 " %il yimitIll Illl1ri ths. shock of the Mtl I = _fjtSitiii'ii"iiiiiiiialill a; 'ati dit bursting shrapnal, 3} rii8l?,illlil!l,Bllllg'l 'IMI' tgttm' tt ;~, " ‘ ., I a» - L'rigadictGeierdi FI ' tretgttea-.-tiCr such is his title-matres a picturesque entry into the larger field. Well has he serVr‘d his blending country. The mm ovldence of this could prob. ably be obtained from the few surviving Germans who engaged the then Colonel Melgnen'n Fourtsrnth Battalion al 8t. Julian. Called home to tend his experienced advice to tho Militia authorities of Canada, the honors of war gained only by duty well done have overtaken the young raglmentnl commander. But military prowess is not essential to the make up of the Canadian Itacttie Railway Director, and men do not graduate in the service of their country in an industrial way by leading gallant Canadian soldiers to victory in Europe. In the veins of this man runs the blood ot Mount Stephen. The first President of the Canadian Pal-lilo Railway Company, Lord Mount Stephen, was General Moighon's uncle. Robert Meighen, father ot the new Director. was a railway associate of Mount Samba). and himself a Director of the road. "are. then, is the Molslien pedigree: it in I place on the C. P. RN family tree. Robert Meighen was a big man in his day and be left his imprint on ttu. rouniry Iris C. P. R. aitiliations were extensive, and it is appropriate that his son should resume the connection direct. One of the father‘s Achievements was the founding nf n... Lob- " "., "r_-a, ...... -.. country In " Industfii'l TG/T," I, victory In Europe. In the veins of Stephen. The ttrat Pmsldem of the i ‘_J ‘1, - - hole, the right man. branded and luh~lled "C. P, R." Hark from the t r e n c h a a ot F ra n c a a n d F' I a n d e r a, an small of the pow- der gttll on him. the Second and Iris, racing neck and neck, drawing rapidly away from the others. The air shook with the sound of hoarse and fiercely excited voices. ' 'Nero the Second wins.'" "iris wins!" Neck-and-neck they passed the post. So it seemed at least to Ernestine and many others, but Trent shook his head and looked at her with; smile. "Iris was: beaten by a short neck," he said. "Good thing you didn't back her. T‘hnt's a fine horse of the Prince's " ,..,.. I" [scent annual meeting, had In Montreal. voted "Yea" to the addi. tion ot Ulla "coup his" young Cana. dian to Its Dlreo tonne, the bust. Ivss world the wide world are: nodded Its - pruval. He was the man that " the square post tor the Samara It was evident from the las and the gathering storm of exci that after all it was to be They were well in sight now the Second and his, "who no F ra n k b'tephett Melxnen on we mum-ml In a d . .ru'spa. When the Shareholders of the (human Pa. mm R n t I w a y Company. It Us course, Ioixowed by a moment’s breathless silence. The clamor of voices from Tattersall's subsided, and in its place roae the buzz of ex- citement from tho. stands, the murmur of many voices gradually growing in volume. Par away down the straight Ernestine and Trent, leaning over the rail, could see the little colored specks come dancing into sight. The roar of voices once more beat upon the air. "Nero the Second wins!” "The fovorite's done!" "Nero the Second for a monkey.'" "Nero the Second romps in!" "Iris! Iris Iris wins'” "A thousand both ways," In rd. "I don't plunge, but as her very early, I got 10 to l 2. Listen.' They're off!" There was a roar from no course, followed by a 1 breathless silence. The cl l She acquiesced silently, recognizing that. although he had not alluded to it in words, he had no intention of saying anything further " present. Trent; who had been looking forward to the next few minutes with all the eagerness of a men who, for the first time in his life, runs the favorite in a great race. smiled " he realized how very content he was to stay where nothing could be Been until the final struggle was over. They took up their places side by side and leaned over the railing. "Have you much money on Iris?" ,he asked. Brigadier-General F. S. MEIGHEN C.P.R. Nets Director - -_ w- -- u. - Wu u: “I: plu- dock, and you probably woaldn't get angyhere by ting to see it." ings. Your-troi/ri, Tiii' $2301}: in the growd if we try to get out of the pad- “I. --" --_-,- W . .. -- - .better Latch the rerfrom the nil- '0 the Second for a monkey!" '0 the Second ramps in."' , Iris Iris wins!" as evident from the last shout [ gathering storm of excitement ter all it was to be a race. were well-in sight now; Nero a great magnate coal in one of nd-neck they passed the post. med at least to Ernestine v others, hut Trgnt shook his (To be continued.) l a may realize what hard and misc wastes." 1d he may feel justified in l(ll‘l Dan m-mun _ M four from across the Ce, fin" as fiiliia she cried. "Are I Africa. When the present war broke out he mud of the Nth Battalion, leading his men st famous and important engagement: of the e was recalled In an advisory capacity. and in g and r'"t".ting tha 971:. Ovrrseag Battalion, ls His promotion ha: taken place an“ to- VS." heytnswer- has tried his own and 7 to I General Meighen has Mill found da he is noted as " expert exponr-nt I many a Havering battle has been , is an enthusiastic sportsman In embership In the following clubs: t he is noted as " expert exrx many a can-emu; battle has is an enthusiastic sportsma 11bership In the following tf, Jun, the Back River Polo, athers. al, December M, 1869. He graduated in Arts from M “um; mu TO me thickness of one- half an inch; place any desired jam in the centre and spread equally over the paste, allowing a margin of about wishing powuer. Dissolve soda in milk; add flour, salt and molasses; beat hard. Add raisins, stoned and flour: ed, nuts and baking powder. Mix and turn into a greased mold. Steam three hours 1nd serve with any hot pudding sauce. Marshmallow Pttddintr.--Prepare a lemon jelly; pour a very little into a plain mold or dish; add a layer of baked marshmallows. Cut the marsh- mallows with scissors. When this layer sets, add more jelly, add more marshmallows and proceed until jolly is all used. The lemon jelly can be kept in a warm room, so that it will not Jelly before ready to be used. Serve with whipped cream. Rolly Poly Puddinr.--Make a suet crust; roll to the thickness of one- hnlf an inch: nlm-n mm A-,t__a . usaspoon soda, 1 cup sweet milk, 2 cups whole wheat flour, % teaspoon salt, Va cup molasses, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup broken walnut meats, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Dissolve soda in milk; add flour, salt and molasses; beat hard. Add raisins, stoned and flour: ed, nuts and baking powder. Mix and turn into a greased mold. Steam three hours 1nd serve with any hot pudding sauce. Whole mar" teaspoon soda, 1 1 cups whole wheat (skimmed is all right), 1-3 cup wash- ed rice, % cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sago Pudding. - One cup sago. Soak 2 hours in 1 quart of water, then add a few grains of salt, 4 table- spoons sugar and 8 large apples quar- tered. Bake 2 hours. Tapioca Itoure.--soak four table- spoons tapioca in cold water for sev- eral hours. Boil until thick and clear. Stir into this while boiling a cup of red currant jelly. When thoroughly blended put into a mold. Serve cold with cream. I Delicious Cake Without Eggs or But. ter.--One cup thick sour milk, 1 cup sugar, % cup lard, 2 cups flour, 1 cup chopped raisins, a few grains of salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, t', teaspoon cloves, If, teaspoon nut- meg. Stir soda into flour, add melted lard, sugar, salt and spices. Add rais- ins to flour. Beat all ingredients to- gether. This makes 1 loaf or 12 small cakes baked in gem pans. Economical Recipes. Rice PmHintr. - One qu: (skimmed is all right), 1-3 c ed rice, li cup sugar, % salt, 1 teaspoon mmm. TORONTO i '2 ‘ 27$; :50. nher tt, 1M19. He was d in Arts from McGiH the steamship a'di. n ot 'vlce of the Lake ot the For may years he was ABOUT THE HOUSEHOLD Wheat? "uiidimL-oneuwf death of quart milk It' may be easier to coax " than to drive her, but it's a l, expensive. "Yes, I did," he replied. “I told Brown that if he didn't put a stop to it I'd buy a piano and let both bur girls take lessons." "Well, Joseph," asked Mr that evening, "did you do about that wretched dog?" Mr. Jones puffed chest with pride. “ch, I did," he So Jones declared a he'd tackle the owner the way to business, thing settled." sleep noise J one roused other r When preparing to pack have four or five pieces of the size of your trunk, so will slip in easily. Wrap blouses in tissue paper I them to these boards with 1 can then pack and unpa times and your drcsses wi disturbed, but will come I needed as fresh as when fir gins to break around it, it can be made solid and firm bv the following process: Saturate a [git of warltling with thick glue, wrap as much as possible round the nail and reinsort the latter in the hole, pressing it home as strongly as possible. The nail will thus be firmly fastened in its place. ing and a kettle of boilin, ed over it in order to wash away any Crease t mulated in the pipe and lowed to remain, would d give rise to an unhealthy As soon as a picture t a wall gets loose and th It has been found an excellent plan, when making soldiers' gloves or mit- tens to stitch a piece of leather on the palms. This elfectually prevents the tifle rubbing and wearing the wool, as well as gives the wearer a firmer grip upon his weapon. Pieces of kid out from mmtlemen's old gloves are very suitable fur this purpose. The sink should be washed down after the washing up after each meal. and once each day a handful of soda should he placed over the sink grat- ing and a kettle of boiling water pour- ed over it in order to dissolve and wash away any Crease that has acou- mulated in the pipe and which, if al- l If you wish flower slips to bloom iwhile plants are young, put the cut- itings in small eroeks. As soon as Etlle crooks are filled with roots, plant 1 and they will begin to bloom, especial- (ly geraniums. i Whenever you have collected a gnumber of ends of soap shred them ‘into an old saucepan, and add to levcry li ll). soap one pint of water. Let this just simmer, and then cool. Result: A splendid jelly for washing flannels and so on. To perfume linen use rose leaves dried in the shade or at about four feet from a stove, one pound: cloves, caraway seeds and auspice, of each one ounce; pound in a mortar or grind in a mill. Mix all these to- gether and put the compound into little bags. In washing dishcloths, instead of using soap or borax, put a quantity of soap in the water and boil them. The grease and soda make a soap that does its own work and cloths smell sweet. F Rub a little vinegar on the skin if your hands got very cold Whilst you are hanging clothes out to dry. The trick makes the hands much warmer. Ink can be removed from wishing material by sprinkling a little tomato juice on to the stain; after leaving for a few minutes wash in the usual way. [ To keep pancakes from being greasy and heavy, do not have batter too thick and be sure that the griddle is piping hot. Mirrors spot when the light falling on them is too strong. Place them so that the light comes from the sides. When water is spik on a highly- polished table rub with furniture cream as soon as the water is wiped off and no mark will remain. Did you ever try adding a cup of cold, cooked oatmeal to beef or to- manta soup'. A little saltpetre in the water will keep flowers fresh a week. Baking soda wet and bound on warts will remove them, it is said. New pails or tubs should be paint- ed with glycerine to prevent shrink.. mg. 3 Pu-pkin Pie Without Eges.-Here is a recipe for pumpkin pie without eggs. Remove the pulp and seed! from the pumpkins and cut into inch cubes; do not remove the skin. Stew until dry and of a rich brown color. ,Then sift. To make the pie use one 'eupful of sifted pumpkin, one cupful of sugar, one full tablespoonful of flour, one-fourth of a tablespoon each of salt, cinnamon and ginger. Mix these dry ingredients thoroughly, and then add slowly one pint of rich, sweet milk that is scalding hot. Have ready a deep pie plate lined with pas- try out to turn up at the edge far enough to be pinched into scallops. Wet in cold water a strip of white cotton cloth one and one-half inches wide and pin it around the scalloped edge. Fill the crust and bake in a moderate oven until the middle of the pie is quite firm. i [cups shredded, half-cooked cabbage. one-half cup rice, two quarts stock. butter and Parmesan cheese. Half- cooked cabbage should be cut into stripes and fried in butter. Wth rice and boil until tender in stock, which should be well seasoned. Add cabbage, let them boil together until cabbage is tender, and pass freshly grated Parmesan cheese when serv- ing. This is an Italian recipe. 1half an inch for the pudding to join. Roll up lightly, join the ends secure- ly. place upon a fioumd cloth Ind bind with tape, allowing a little room for the pudding to swell. Plunge into boiling water and boil two hour: or steam for the same length of time. lh Hints to Housewives n found an excellent plan, L: soldiers' gloves or mit- h a piece of leather on This olfectually prevents Quiet picture nail driven in Paper and ards with tam would decompose and and the plaster be- ound it, it can he rd unpack many :sses will not be come out when when first packed. out his meagre n use rose leaves or at about four one pound; cloves. Sow an offers a a lot more anyt a trunk cardboard that they lresses or 1 till he's him. The 2 couldn't se of the 'ast that dog on esses or I attach tr, I down h mcal, of soda k grat- r pour- e and tr, IS a loud song: “It's a to Tipperary"--; With quick. elastic at arms they march-rm ding to me as any athletics than like mm Joy Mom: tl Must horse many soldk In a min-mo: lish officers an ed. How long: a matter of ind year. two years would most of us." From several other unrirusoffirtr,; (non-coma.) I got tho answer. But many of the soldiers, aftor a little forming with the ques- tion, admitted they were not sorry it was all ovor. Only one-4m artist, who spoke fairly good German-had any idea where they had been fight- ing, or whence they had advanced. With the rmt it was just "the trenches;" of the eontirguration of the English lines they had no conception. But my artist had got the picture in his miml's eye; some day he would paint it. The majority of them did not be- lieve that compulsory military ner- vice would he adorned lw renal-ml sergcant repli rather (to on f try they find an in their fate because they would be as useful in the open as in french warfare is questionable. It Was a great mistake to suppose that the Kitchener army was compoled of ragnmumns and rascals. At firat they are reserved and mis- trustful. But-like all war prisoners ---they become corttmunirntitu, uvhnn Sturdy and Good.Natured. I Amongst these English faces one sees a fair number of the criminal and the working-class wastrel type; the ofr-scourinsrs of Whitechapel and other city slums. But the grout ma- jority look as soldiers should look-- simple, sturdy. good-natured. They show the characteristic marks of their raee--leannesss, narrow faces, the short-clipped moustache, and bad teeth. There are many middle-aged men amongst them, and many baby- Need boys of 19 or under. But they are good soldiers, all, without doubt, Have, and tough, though whether they l Would he as useful in the open as in? trench warfare is questionable. It was a great mistake to suppose that the Kitchener army was composed of, sonal appearance. Yetaeay-tiken,l in the battle-those English sohiiercl looked a dirty. ragged lot. To-dny has been cleaning-up day, water and the razor have changed their appear- ance. To-morrow they much " into truptivity--their part of the contracti finishcd. Often have I Been French prisoners, three days aftvr their tap-I ture, still in their rags and filth, sunk-i en in misery, careless of their 'e-) poarance. Their contract is never con- I eluded. (ch the A couple of lanky Highlanders, in their short Scottish skirts (sic) are standing at the water tap wuhing their bare legs. They had fought , ,splendidly, the Scots, firing volleys bein ifrom the erect position, and charging ar {like demons. But it had availed them A ‘nothing. Only a few of them are cept here; thw rest-we can see it in the 10!“ eyes of these survivors-lie stark! L outside. All are busy at thcir clean- qua! ing, without laughter, with scarce s,to th spoken word-with the seriousness of i " men who have nothing left to think Ut about. One sees that they are hnhi- and tuated to cleanliness; that slovenli- my ness and dirt are hateful to them; chim that they set great store by their per-i Fa en tin I Describing a visit to British pri- ;soners recently captured by the Ger imans, Bernhard Kellermann the Bpe- cinl correspondent in Flanders of the g“Berliner Tageblatt," says: i Western Front, October. , They had been captured in the Bri- tish attack in Givenchy and Laos. The courtya'xl was full of them. The winding leggings (puttees) are tatt/ bound, rubbed between the hands, washed, and hung up to dry. With pocket-knives the crusted mud in scraped off the uniforms. One lusty fellow stands in his shirt, beating his clothes with a stick. No one would credit the amount of clay dust that can stick to a pair of breeches. And these men have sat in the mud of the trenches for weeks. their ran) heard; pr Barkcr amU'eramter. itiw’nn holler: loud h the notice of the crowd. yes-man labors sure and slow es; to give an all a show. A Correspondent of Ger-nu News- plper Describe! a Visit to Bri- tish Fri-ouch. a little admitted all ovvr. spoke fai idea wher or whem BRITISH ARMY NOT MADE UP or' RAGAMUFFINS. tTEr ARE STURDY AND GMD-NAWRED w we system. "What is the in fipihiincr," he argued, "if you reed into it?” Strange. this in point of view! And the of the v.ar? Most of them believe that Germany must ex- icrself; Kitchener could get as :oldicrs as he wanted. A Loud Song. neigh‘oring building the Eng- icers are temporarily quarter- uw long the war might last was 2r of indifference to them. One wo years, three years, if needs gland had money enough, men ' The longer it lasted the bct. zland's chances. If We have ken through this time We shall ext time; if not this year, next As oitieerts they could not well oken differently. Whether they I we should not allow them tho Ir this was a question whirl, l unanswered. the English soldiers are n-w - pr transporation. They f l in rrcrit.v, their faces ind-Mina I at the prospects of ll ri, new. They win pris Io fighting, one clear cold-eyed: Newport, hsle of Wi " repliod: "Of course I would :) distinction of the you no on fizr:tinq, and so, I think, in the United Kingdom most of cs." From several tabelia Millgate. Altt mdev-offirtrs (non-coma.) Igot , teen and still I tschm war. But many of the soldiers, ‘5 been elected Mayoress l little forming with the wtcs.-l H. G. Defoe. R.N.I lmittcd they were not sorry it 1 sweeper under the K I ovvr. Only one-Hut artist/outrh Council, has tw oke fairly good Germtur--uditioned in dew-Itch“. m n: where they had been fight- _ the D.C.M. and the I ‘ whence they had tydvartcerlspieuoms gallium. the t'cst it was just "the While dining " . P "i'..', of the I-erm/tutah' of thcfmunnt, Ernest Sidn. than I (boy h mm“ leaner fur,htir ecome communicative when anyone to take an interest ’ate. Yes. thsy had enlisted ur tl prospects t lo a buzzir y of them did not he- mpulqory military ser- adopted by England, v non-Poms. who would \turnod to the thick of ressed himself as o.n- syutem. "What is the 0 r >lomh lung "Y: try of war.“ replace i m“, are Jilwhere possible in all i tln and SWIWE MKKMFIY encourage 'pct of them nod- We" uniform, of sky-l ri-h-h-tttet like, short “in, Serve! for soldiers. Very '?ontstmtions, such as l, accommodated the tomb of Deroulede new conditions. ( tracts attention to the la with the same I tary equality of wome; ity they are to! ------V 'nt were glad to would prefer a clear eold-ey it into way Father her, my l port her Modest suitor -l a year, sir; but I tl P!y9utthter on tl too, to of the value already cry “Write rm men are Be lar of than. ar mm recently " fortmstiov. M AMAZONS AW 1 IT " many times Ne} distill l When a number of soldierl' vim (sought advice of the Beresford jus- tices, regarding rises in their routs. the chairman declared it Vin diurna- ful and advised them not to pay. The committee of the Penny Fund for sick and wounded, London, have forwarded their sixth million pennies to the St. John Ambulance Assoein- tion and British Red Cross Society. A demonstration of 2,000 women in Birkenhead protested against land. lords increasing rents. They visited the town hall and told the mayor that many rents had been incrcased thive me. Arnaud and Her 5,t some Fratsee, "Dicky" Lockwood, the famous Yorrshire and England Rugby Inter- national three-quarter back, has died in the Leeds Infirmary following In operation for cancer of the tongue. Owing to more miners joining tho army certain collieriel in wane- and district ue being temporarily closed as there are not enough men to work than. A committee of residents of Wer. bridge have forwarded upwards of 62e 000 cigarettes in weekly punch for the use of the Surrey Regiment at the front. In response to in upped to keep the Birmingham tramway service going. about 550 business and profeuioml men have volunteered to drive the can. ant Br a small majority the Kent Edu- cation Committee hare decided that boys over 12 be allowed to work on the land during the winter months. For the third time a motor the em gine constructed for the Wine-den Council has been commandeered for the Government. Owing to the scarcity of women nnd dairymen, tuners in the Bouth. nmpton district Ire milking by nu- chinery. ne, Wight. l Sixty thousand pairs of boot. on being produced in Northampton every day. Ald. Archibald D. Dawn-y In: ac- cepted the msyonlty of Wandsworth for the eighth year in succession. Lord Tennyson Ins purchased a quantity of cool which it is proposed to retail to needy folk in the Isle of m has mu occnlion to applaud My th, passage, in mucking "iov. uniform“, disciplinod. of m ' of women of all conditions 'e .es who are trying to get the ~ment to militariw them for d connected mm the war. le. Amud, we gamer-l of this army of Rome 5.0m “0....-- Ittttter on that. . (enthusiastically)... dere boy. Why You c entire family on it. OccnrreIu-I II the w That W Sane-e In the COO-et- iiiijiehttm ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JN BULL AND HIS Pml’lak is ha " sincc the war began. port, Isle of Wight, claims the tion of the youngest mayoross United Kingdom in Miss Chris- Millgate. Although only six- nd still a schoolgirl, she ran lected Mayorests twice. 3. Defoe. R.N.D.. formerly u r under the Kensington Bor- 30uncil, has twice been men- but I (MEET lopes that YOIVIMI to " 'u" worm F,' nixed int nnmnds. chi-m. 1 ' Gullieni hninistrnti, Her Family ottg,ttrri1,tnt men, has twice desputchel. and t K. and the med: gallantry. lining " I Potts Ernest Sidney uddcnly lost his had the ’0 the Venus“: of women with a V lost his night. a. ied from the Dude een in hospital under, for his eyes, h?" only ' ch] Wald. Th th the w; KOTDCI‘II oi n blue itteket Ind P P‘triotic de. piherirmures lo F., ttttd also at. tr mme of the yo. e recent circa. nay-noting of- I in the Minis. nen by Wm“ ndoor “Nice: I the 'v'metett. can a 5,000 Ready " Her GGT. tt't ions with women up. it 1 vernment 'icotreu'tim. Sit CALL. gummt 'an sup. They visited t? mayor that :reascd three . $5.000 Support " ton, the , appuirtd srmmu mouth res it ch Ot' cottt by oi u con He BANK (hi NINET" - Elm PORT SHOWS STRONG Exception Your to the " r do! itiijii, 'iii' qt al ta Anna “I. My ‘RI