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. 52 go , "ii'fllltllllhilltlt' -‘1 1" Orange Tease-Peel an orange and I remove all of-the white skin. Slice the orange very thin and take out the seeds. Put a slice into the bottom of each cup before you pour the tea. 1 Sweeten it with granulated sugar. 1 Chocolate Cream Neetar.---Nelt two I curious of chocolate in a dry saucepan ' over a gentle heat; add half a cupful of liquid coffee, and cook it for two," minute-, stirring it constantly. Then I odd one cupful of sugar and three cunfuh. of water, and cook for five ( mttvotes. Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla, and serve it with a tea-1 spoonful of whipped cream heaped onl each mp. l . White Cake.-artx together one 'czipfu; of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one and a half cupful soft rrour and some amount of milk. Add, whites of three eggs, two small tea- ,pooufuls of baking powder, one tea- rrvmnful extract of lemon and a few drop.» of extract of bitter almonds. 2 N at Cake. -Stir together one cup- lul of butter, two and a half cupfuls of sugm, one cupful of ' milk, four cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of lemon extract, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and six eggs. When baked. put frosting and walnut cakes or top. This makes two large cakes. Beet tutad.--Cut cold cooked beets in one-fourth-inch slices crosswise avi out into cubes. Mix with boiled mind dressing. Take off the outside l / " small cabbage and cut cabbage in q-uurters. Cut in thin slices, using a ~h2lrp knife, and soak in cold water until crisp. Drain dry between tow- els and moisten with boiled salad dressing. Arrange cabbage in salad dish and surround with prepared ts. . . Sauce a " Belle Maitram.--dteat up , carefully the yolk of one egg, add to a "us,.ni.suL-.attuhistlc_tipur Mot Tea Leaks intermixed with Dust, Dirt and Stems but all Virgin 11:313.: F't '77 - - milk, sqtit and pepper to taste and'i teaspoonful of corn flour. Stir " the time. Then put in the pulp of the tomato. This can be passed through a sieve if desired. Heat the whole in n ktewpan. adding first a small piece of butter, and then the white of an egg. but do net allow to reach boiling point, ll) cooking the nun-row in this fashion and serving with such a saucy " nourishing meal V provided. ('crmnut Milk Cr,oeotttte.---Heat a Aboutfhe, House .9 Nothing But Leaves" " "i-au-un oi being the amt. and most pedect tea sold. am “-- nnnm on mo. an!» PACKETS ONLY. mm, Dishes. can]! on mu; M: pr rriis"o: fs"d, k, ly ")srt.t V n ‘1‘“11 &&*%m?wmwé gripe liquor, dust grated nutmeg lightly over it, end serve it at once. Sit upright, neither too close nor too far away from the table. . '05; end. spread upon your lap or breast a napkin, if one is provided; otherwise a handkerchief. Do not be in haste; compose your- self; put your mind into a pleasant condition and resolve to eat slowly., Possibly grace will be said, and the most respectful attention and quiet- ude should be observed until the exer- cise is passed. It is the most appropriate time, while you wait to be served, for you to put into practice your knowledge of small talk and pleasimt words with those whom you are sitting near. Do not be impatient to be served. If soup comes first and you do not desire it, you will simply say, "No, 1 thank you," but make no comment; or you may take it and eat as little as you choose. The other course will be hen; Bor-l want to buy some My Dater--What kind of " you! Bor---You'd better trive hot _ paper. I want to make a ti along Boon. F The soup should be eaten with a medium-sized spoon, so slowly and carefully that you will drop none upon your person or the tablecloth. Making an effort to get the last drop and all unusual noises when eating should be avoided. Formerly it was the fashion to pour tea into the saucer; not so now. Tea should be gently sipped From the spoon or cup, taking cup and spoon in hand when drinking. The spoon should never be removed frdm the cup when the guest is "tistie) with its contents. Should the cup ‘be empty and more be desired, to take the spoon out and place it beside the cup in the saucer is an intimation to the waiter to have it refilled. if not empty and the spoon is placed beside the cup, it is an intimation to the waiter that you _ Ghh' tTstrt8tt "of coffee changed." Do not call for "milk"; call for and sped]: only of "erearn." Never set your tea- iii; Gon-tik, tablecloth. In" taking sugar, use only the sugar-spoon. Him: to Housewives. The tops of pale-colored evening gloves make very dainty shoes for babies. Slip a thimble on the curtain rod when running it through the hem of the the curtain. I White satin shoes should always be kept in blue paper to prevent them from becoming discolored. Before using tinware of any kind, rub it well over with fresh lard. If treated in this way it will never rust. After fowl of any kind is cleaned the inside should be rubbed thorough ly with a piece of lemon before the dressing is put in. Tin that has become rusty or stained may be cleaned by dipping the cut surface of a raw potato in tine brick and rubbing well with this. To prevent potatoes becoming black when cooked, put them into cold water; and when brought to the boil, squeeze a little lemon juice in. They will then keep a good color and be of good flavor. When cakes get burned do not try to cut or scrape off with a knife. Just get the nutmeg grater and grate all over until it is a golden brown. This is especially useful when icing a rake, as it makes it so smooth. When grated enough, turn upside down to shake off the dust. For First Time the Allies‘ Artillery Shows Superiority. I The Rotterdam correspondent of the Mail says: "The morale of the German soldiers in Belgium has been shaken by the territie and sustained artillery fire of the Allies. Wounded who have arrived at Ghent say that the allied guns never give the Ger- mans a moment's rest. Ali are deep- ly impressed by the vast quantity of ammunition expended. After the hard frost of last week the roads were almost impassable and there was great ttiscorttfort in the trenches. 'The shells pour into the trenches as fast as. haitstones,' say the Germans. ‘It is horrible. For the first time in the war we are outfuught and outranged in v.i.:iy.ery."' Awfully Nice.‘ Waiter had just finished his first week at school, and was full of chat- ter about his new friends, the chief of these being a small boy unknown to his'mother. "Who is this Tommy you talk of?” she asked, interested. “I: he a nice little boy'?" "Oh, yes, mother'." replied Walter enthusiastic- ally. "He's awfully nice!" “Humph! Does he say any naughty words?” “No!" was the emphatic. reply.' "And I'tn not going to teach him any!” Useful Hints and General Inl9r_ma- tion fur ttKBusy Housewife GERM ANS ARE oUTFoUiiHT. Etiquette of the Table. ,Smrt Boy. ll CHAPTER xxxnr.--icont'd). 'en if that is what fork mes: "And his interest?" Funds asked. come ere to ta tl "Weit, he in 3 large shareholder in twegg'” I want . yard w the grrgd Trent said. "Of com» p " I'. . he can] upset us .11 if he liked. I With much plw'mv should an that Dd Souu would try Boy.e. answered, -thronring all beacoufd tokeep hing: in the baglg- tu,1,i,t.t1t/titteu1"t', tft,',',' 32:33.31:th he had disposed of " The.chair is 2,ttl.'3e"rllr "And how does our stolek hold.'" i Trent threw a swift ttl' "I don't know," F,'.,',',',', said. " only the room in which he fou landed yesterday. _ Pm pretty certain It was barely furnished, though that there's no market for the dow, thick with dust loo whole of Da Soun’s holding." ' the dingy back-wall of a bl "He has d large interest, then?" ipubliic Pudding. 2e,teg -- - . ___ 'M... b e um I: may. lan ed drily. “I should like," Francis said, "to un- deretand this matter properly. As a matter cf fact I suppose that Monty is entitled when the purchase. money you received for the company." Trent assented. _ _ _ . ... "it isn't that l grudge him that," he said, "although, with the other finan- cial enterprises I have gone into, I don't know how I should raise half a million of money to pgy him off. But don't you see my sale' of the charter to the company is itself, Monty being alive, an illegal act. The title will be wrong, and the whole affair might drift into Chancery, just when a vig- orous policy is required to make the venture a success. If Monty were here and in his right mind, I think we could come to terms, but, when I saw him last, at any rate, he was quite incapable, and he might become'a tool to anything. The Bears might get hold of him and ruin us all. In short, it's a beastly mess!" Francis looked at him keenly. "What do you expect me to do t" he asked. "I have no right to expect any- thing," Trent said. "However, I sav- ed your life and you may consider yourself therefore under some obliga- tion to me. I will tell you then what I would have you do. In the first place, I know no more where he is than you do. He may be in England or he may not. I shall go to De Souza, who probably knows. You can come with me if you like. I don't want to rob the man of a penny. He shall have all he is entitled td-only I do want to arrange terms with him quiet, ly, and not have the thing talked about. It's as much tor the others' sake as my own. The men who came into my syndicate trusted me, and I don't want them left.", __ ll -iiaiiirs"tiGiG" little silver case from his pocket, lit a cigarette, and snifked for a moment or two thought- fu y. - _ _ _ . . "It is possible," he said at last, "that you are an honest man. On the other hand you must admit that the balance of probability from my point of view is on the other side. Let us travel backwards a little way-to my first meeting with you. I witnessed the granting of this concession to you by the King of Bekwando. According to its Tsar ing you were virtually Etonty’s heir, and Monty was lying drunk, in a climate where ',',tffi',',tli, wa- ters and death walk hand-in- and. You leave him in the bush, proclaim, his death, and take sole possession. I find him alive, do the best I can for ,him, and here the first act ends. Then fwhat afterwards? I hear of you as 1an empire-maker and a millionaire. Nevertheless, Monty was alive and you knew he was alive, but when I reach Attra he hasAbeen sgirited away. 175111;}; idGriirheret. You say ydu don't know. It may be true, but it doesn't sound like it." .. _ . Trent's under-lip was twitching, a sure sign of the tempest within, but he kept himself under restraint and said never a word. --_ - _ Francis continued, "Now I do not wish to be your enemy, Scarlett Trent, or do you an ill turn, but this is my word _to you. Produce M‘olnty within a week, and open reasonable negotia- tions for treating him fairly, and I will keep silent. But if you ean't produce him at the end of that time I must go to his relations and lay all these things before them." Trent rose slowly to his feet. "Give me your address," he said, "I will do what I can." - "" mi‘rancisEré triisaf out from his pocketbook and wrote a few words upoEit. ... .. . . .. "' "That will find me at any time," he said. "One moment, Trent. When I saw you first you were with-a lady." "Welll" “I have been away from England so lvmg," Francis continued slowly, "that my memory has suffered. Yet that lady's face was somewhat famil- iar. May I ask her name?" "Miss Ernestine 1vendermott," Trent answered slowly. Francis threw away his cigarette and lit another, "Thank you," he said. Du Souza’s office was neither Tur.. nished nor located with the idea of impressing casual visitors. It was in a buek..street " an alley, and al- though within a stone’s throw of Lothhury its immediate surroundings were not exhilarating. A blank wall faced it, a greengrocer’s shop shared with a wonderful, cellarlike public- house the honor of its more immediate environment. Trent, whose first visit it wars, looked about him with sur- mite minglod with ‘somu disyr,ust. He pushed open the swing door and found himself face to face with Da Soum's one clcrk--a youth of un- kempt appearance. shahhily but flash- ily dressed, with wallow complexion and eyes set'close together. He was engaged at that particular moment in polishing a large diamond pin upon the sleeve of his coat. which operation he suspended to gaze with much ae- tonishment at this unlooked-for visit- or. Trent had come straight from As- cot, straight indeed from his inter- _ view with 1haneis, and was still wear- ,irtirJtit "reins-ttlessee. - .. .- ""i'.Gisril, Gi Mr. Da Souza,"/rrent said. “Is he int'l -- _ _ "I believe so, sir," the boy answer- ed. "What name'?" , “Trent! Mr. Scarlett Trent'." The door of an inner office opened, and Da Scum. sleek and curled, pre- sented himself. He showed all his white teeth in the smile with which he welcomed his visitor. The light of battle was in his small, keen eyes, in his clinging bow, his mock humility. “I am moat honored, Mr. Trent, sir," he declared. “Welcome back to England. When did you return?” [ “And you have come,” De Soul: leontinned, "tmah ftont the triumph: THE GOLDEN KEY Or “The Adventures ot ledSarZI." By the Author of "What Ho 0001 Her." CHAPTER XXXV Ce," Da Souza' "You see," he said vaguely, “I sit' n the triumphs up here hoqr by hour and I think that is no.1 tmatt" I fancy tymgs: Oniy, a little while, ht from Ascot," , up I fancied that I heard Mix-Walsh's hem was heat. ', voice, and he wanted the mission-tsox, en if thpt is what you mean. 1 am pm. come here to talk about rungs though. I want a word with you In private." "With much pleasure, sir," Pa 8092: answered, throwing or with a little ftouriah the door of is sane- t_um. . “Will PP, stag, int This my! . _w_, _..-" moi" irred, "You know very'well,” Trent and. "what I have eonieeobout. Of course you'll Pretend you‘rdon’t, so to save time I'11 tell you. What have you done with Mohtyt'.' . . a A- uunc WM.” HAUIIU’ o D: Souza sprout! outwards tle palms of his hands. He spoke with ivell-afrected impatience. “Monty! always Monty! What do lwant with him? It is you who should look after him,_not P." , A anuulu iuvn an.ch nun, ..v_ -. Trent turned quietly round and locked the door. De Souza would have called out, but a paroxysm of fear had seized him. His fat, white face was pallid, and his kneés were shaking. Trent's hand fell upon his shoulder, and Da Souza felt " though the claws of a trap had gripped him. "If you call out I'll throttle you," Tram will "No,v"1isten. Francis is .. ,-.. -.... -___ -- V, - Trent said. "Nownisten. Francis is in England and, unless MontyHs pro- duced, will tell the whole story. I shall do the best I can for all of us, but I'm not going to have Monty done to death. Come, let'trhave the truth." Da Souza was grey now with a fear greater even than a physical one. He had been so near wealth. Was he to lose everxthing] _ . . , I "Mr. bent," he whispered, "my dear friend, have reason. Monty, I tell you, is only half alive, he hangs on, but it/tis a mere thrhd of life. Leave it all to me! Tomorrow he shah be deadl--ohi quite naturally. There shall be no risk.' Trent! Trent."' * " -iiiicry ended in a gurd Trent's hand was on ttit throat: "Listen, you miserable hound," he whispered. "Take me to him this mo- ment, or I’ll shake the life out of you. Did you ever know me go back from my_ wed t" , ' L . L "hiniiiiza took us his hat with 'an ugly oath and yiel ed. The two men left the office tiytethety ' - "Listen!" ' The two women out in silence, wait- ing for some repetition of the sound. This time there was certainly no pos- sibility of any mittake. From the room above their heads came the feeble, quaverinwbbing of an old man. Julie thre owh her book and sprgpg pp. “punt, ..... "Mother, I cannot bear it any long- er," she cried. "I luv :v where the key is, and I am going into that room." Mrs. Da Souza's portly frame quiv- ered with excitement. _ . . _ . "My child," she pleaded, "don't Julie, do remember! Your father will know, and then-oh, I shall be fright- ened to death)" _ . . "TI-t T, -Giiine to do with you, mo- thy;," tile girl said, "l tm going." Mrs. Da Souza produced a capa- cious pocket handkerchief, reeking with scent, and dubbed her eyes with it. From the days when she too had been like Julie, slim and pretty, she had been every hour in dread of her husband. Long ago her spirit had been broken and her independence subdued. To her friend and eoniid- ants no word save of pride and love for her husband had ever passed her lips, yet now as she watched her daughter she was conscious of a wild, passionate wish that her fate at least Vmight be a different one. And while she mopped her eyes and looked back- ward, J ulie .disappetred. ,9 Karyn;,sapgswmMama!. frh «firm k. as. 'Ah' "Ctrl',;,' T will Even Julie, as she ascended the stairs with the key of the looked room in her hand, was eorfscious of un- usual tremors. If her position with regard to her father was not the ab- solute condition of serfdom into which her mother had been ground down, she was, at least, afraid of him, and she remembered the strict commands he hr , laid upon them all. The room was. not to be opened save by himself. All cries and entreaties were to be disregarded, every one was to behave as though that room did not exist. They had borne it already for days, the heart-stirring moans, the faint, despairing cries of the pris- oner, and she could bear it no longer. She had a tender little heart, and from the first it had been moved by the appearance of the pitiful old man, leaning so heavily upon her father's arm, as they had come up the garden walk together. She made up her mind to satisfy herself at least that his isolation was of his own choice. So she went boldly up the stairs and thrust the key into the lock. A mo- ment's hesitation, then she threw it "ren. - _ . Her first impulse, when she had looked into the face of the man who stumbled up in fear at her en- trance, was to then and there aban- don her enterprise-for Monty just then was noPa pleasant sight to look upon. The room was foul with the odor of spirits and tobacco smoke. Monty himself was unkempt and un- washed. his cy_es_}vere bloodghot, ald he had fallen half perms the table with the nature of a drunken man. At the sight of him her pity died away. After all, then. the sobbing they had heard was the macuilin cry- ing of a drunken man. Yet he was very old, and there was something about the childish, breathless fear with which he was regarding her which made her hesitate. She linger- ed instead, and finding him tongue- "ieCssptske tp him. A “We: heard you talking to yourself downstairs," she said, “and we were ar.r.ttif tttat yogmig‘ht le.jn paip.” d "Ah, he inutterid. "That" ii all, then! There is no one behind you-no one who wants me!" "There is no one in the house," she assured him, “save my mother and my"? __ _ -He diew a ed m a sob. "You see," little breath which end.. in a Agurgle, for I did pot the Mn box with the My - ___ LLh-Hn' T he" the wooden box m - -- -. know: I keep on thinking I hear him. Shawl, isn’t it t" e smiled weekly and his bony fin- gers stole round tlle tumbler which ; stood by his side. She shook her head (at hint, smiling, and croued over to - d“ -‘-M em: more. " nun unsung, - ---- him. She wu- not afraid my more. “I wouldn't drink if I were you," she said, "it ean't be good for you, Pm sure!” ‘ -- . __-..." .lmulv. "it's I'm sure: . "Good," he snswered slowly, "it's poienr-iank poison." "If I were you " she said, “I would put all this s'ti,'i? sway and so for a nice walk. It would do you much more good." . He shook his head. “I aren't," he whispered. 7lfLtt looking for me now. I must hi e-- hile all the time!" "Who are looking for you'." the sorryz" He nodded his head vigorously a great many times. "Won't Jt', tell me about itt" she asked. " as it anything very bade." "I don’t know," he said. “It's so hard to remember.' It is something like this! I seem to have lived for such a long time, and when I look back I can remember things that hap- pened a very long time ago, but then there seems a gap. and every thing is all misty, and it makes my ead_ ache dreadfully to try and remember," he moaned. 's "Then don't try," she said kindly. “I'll read to you for a little time if you like, and you shall sit quite quiet." He seemed not to have heard her. He continued presently--.- ' - .. ' Sa _____ .." De Cullullucu y.vvv..-., "Once before I died, it was all I wanted. Just to have heard .her speak, to have seen my little girl grown into a woman, and the sea was always there, and 00m Sam would al- ways come with that cursed rum. Then one day came Trent and talked of money, and spoke of England, and when he went away it rang for ever in my ears, and at night I heard her calling for me across the sea. So I stole out, and the great steamer was lying there with red fires at her fun- nel, and I was mad. She was crying for me across the sea. so I took the money'." She patted his hand gently. There was a lump in her throat, and her eyes were wet. "Was it your daughter you wanted so much to see?" she asked softly. "My daughter! My little girl,” he answered. "And I heard her calling to me with her mother" voice across the sea. Sol took the money." "No one would bleme you very much for that, I am sure," she said cheerfully. "You are frightening yourself needlessly. I will speak to father, and he shall help you." He held up his hand. "He is hiding me," he whispered. "It is through him I knew that they were after me. I don't mind for my- self, but she might get to know, and I have brought disgrace enough upon her. Listen.'" _ ' IA There were footsteps upon the stairs. He clung to her in an agony of terror. . "They are coming!" he cried. "Hide mel Oh, hide mel" But she too was almost equally tet rified, for she had recognized her to- ther's tread. The door was thrown open and Da Souza entered, followed by Scarlett_Tr_ent. . ' ‘ Her Financial and Economic Situation I Pint-clue. I The Ministry of Finance has pre- sented to the Council of Miniaters a summary of the economic situation in Russia. The grain harvest for the current year, the summary states, was 512,000,000 poods (a pond equals' 36 English pounds), about 350,000,000 bushels above the five-year average. Counting grain carried from the pre- vious season, Russia had available for the current year 4,766,000,000 puods of grain and potatoes, equal- ling about 3,177,000,000 bushels, the excess of the available surplus over 1914 amounting to 789,000,000 ponds, equalling about 526,000,000 bushels. Deducting the' probable consump- tion of the country, it is estimated that the new available surplus will be about 887,000,000 bushels. Reports regarding the winter crops are of the most favorable nature. According ta the statement, the financial position of the population is shown by the growth of savings bank deposits. October's figvres of these deposits showed the reaching of the high-water mark, with deposits of 74,000,000 roubles, as against 22,000,- 000 roubles in October, 1911. Since the beginning of the war, it was an- nounced, the savings .of the people have increased 499,000,000 roubles, and now amount to 2,408,000,000 roubles. In spite of the. loss of revenues' be- cause of the prohibition upon the sale upon spirituous 1oevemutes, and a di- minution in imports amounting to 682,000,000 roubles during .the last fiseal year. the decrease in ordinary revenues, the statement says, amount- M. (My to 4e/s'.0'/r0.000 roubles, in- creases in revenue from other sources swelling the total. During the first nine months of the current year Russia immediately imported pro- ducts to the amount of 610,000,000 roubles. Her exports during the same pcriod, it was announced, amounted to 247,000,000 roubles. British Emancipation. i 'ihe first day cf August, 1834, is often mentioned, hut erroneously, as the day on which the slaves in the; British colonies were set free. They, did not get their actual freedom, but' an apprenticeship which was to prep cede and prepare their freedom. It! was enacted that all slaves should be- f, come "apprentice laborers" to their! masters. These slaves were of two! classes. One class received Ictunl ' freedom in 1838 and the other in iiiiiiy, I It was found that on August Ist, 1684, l there were 770,280 slaves in the col- ! ,onies affected by this Emmipetion Act. All negro" born Mter that date lwere born' free. Twenty talk. o, "' pounds starting 1ti00,0oo,irarGiil I I ultimately paid to 1htowttetts of the! I RUSSIA'S FINE POSITION. (TI) Te" VVcontinued.) MEDALS Germany's War Ream. " - u..- of m extremely inwmtinl "dd. contributed to the Stand i-ine by Sir Whitworth Wallis, who in ob. tained a collection of - new: struck in Germany to.conunelnonu the feats of her Armies. Theu node!» by well-known sculptors and medd- lists. are made of bronze, sliver and 1cven gold in some instances. 5 The moat sought utter by German [was the famous "Gott State Eng- land" medal, struck to memorize the "Blockade of England on Februlry 18, 1915." This we: the bat IP- _ _ - --__- _.__.__ Interesting 21 cavelry Drug-ace, wall-w ...- __---" u-.........-_. testify to the victory over the French A considerable number of satirical and the British armies " Saint Quen- tnoda1a .1” have been issued. Due at.. tin, on August Mth, by Von muck tention is paid to the Indian troops, arid Von Buelow. rent-eluted u a small elephant. Ja.. Popular favorites are. of mum: pan generally is disguised as a mun- the Emperor and Eum- thte of key. One of the most popular repre- the most eagerly purchased " the ttF sent: Germany as an oak tree, m ginning of hostilities W" the 'rodnl which stands the German eagle. 15sz in remembrance of the declarstion of the branches of the tree hang Rum. n, W". whieh shows the Emperor nnd French and Belgian soldiers, whiiu 'oe- bears this inscription: " low an English soldier is assisting s N Know No Partiel. Only Ger-nnl. "p---. monkey-to climb the ttttd on the reverse, . double Md tree. The reverse is inscribed "Now, sword and inscription, “In dire neces- my little Japanese, ortiio the m I, sity, with a clear conscience snd.clean man oak and see if you can pluck " hands. we grasp the sword.." , , feather fprytethe entrle's tail." “lull, w: 5"”r u... -___- -e .“w‘” -_____ -eeiie "___ h The taking of Antwerp in recorded A alpaca-1‘ Urge m-edal also slum“ " no fewer than Iv.e PM!" the repreaenta President Poincare, “vi: most interesting of which Is a ',.'r,'il'ieiie., extended, embracing Ki“ lief of the city, with its cathedral an George and the Czar, " African a the river Scheme, with a large Ger- Turco, Zulu and Japanese. The 'N. man eagle, heavily crowned, 'statdi.ne, verse its inscribed “Thus we carry 011'- on the bank; the reverse bears Baint cure to the ammo" parts of 1m George and the dragon. The Teutolu. earth." for this occasion, have annexed Eur - F--- V mt-t land's patron saint and a ntiric F,ijii-l pliment is paid Winston Churchill,! “was“ BTYLES. Belgium and the naval brigade . .. through 'the medium of a ferociom- Beveee Pubic-a qt the Republic Wid Looking dragon. l Disappear. - . I ,,4:A_ ,1 A-a---. I... OI.- nL:..--- Amman-Imp. mini-nor: and l Rheims, Mulhouse, Luneville, Men. Lille, Soiseons are all bemedeled. The crown prince alone has four silver medals dedicated to him as the con- queror of Longwy. One of these shows the crown prince wearing the uniform 30f the Death's Head Hnasars, and on. 'the reverse is a warrior with sword l, and shield, the latter bearing the Ger- man eagle, while across the medal runs a frieze intended to represent the Hussars in pursuit of the enemy. _ The destruction of Antwerp by the famous 42-centimeter mortars fltrurets on one side of a second medal, the other hearing I portrait of their in- ventor, Professor Dr. Rausenberger. The collection includes a silver med- ol inscribed “Much Paris, 1914." with a portrait of Gen von Kluck on its face. The reverse portrays a mounted female future holding a torch, with A Burning Town Below. The medalsrsTry in size from less than an inch" to three and four inches in diameter. Many thousands of the smaller sizes have been sold. -"i"Gdiiilrmedat was brought out when the elusive Goeben aqd Bresluu, in conjunction with Turkish destroy- ers, bombarded Bebastopol and Odessa while the declaration of war by Tud- key produced one inscribed thus: "Turkey enters the holy war, Novem- ber 12, 1914." Teutonic bravery further out is re- presented by "the heroic defence of Tsing-tao against the English and Japanese." Permanent records in bronze and silver were also issued of the destruction of the English tteet off Chili and the sinking of the three cruisers off the Hook of Holland, on September, 1914. This erfploit Was carried out by Captain Weddigen and large medallions over four inches in diameter were struck in commemora- tion. A ilnc bronze medal by Lutz, struck during the march on Paris. shows the German eagle standing on a sword which lies across the Eastern hemisphere. including Europe and northern Africa, while on the right is a body of advancing German troops surrounded by the words "We Ger- mans fear only God-nothing else in the world." On the revehe is n Ger: man infantryman holding a flag and rifle and kneeling across the body of a French soldier. has Ilihroitroomrooirionl"ilrimr""i"" Count Zeppelin 1- "But, hubby den. l v been duly honored. The count'l more than a couple of v How is rheumatism recognized? Some haw Rheum is a dull pain. Rheumatilm is sore muscles. V Rheumdun is stiff joints. “ennui-m is a shifting pain. All have deciared--Rharmatt'srn is Pay. Sloan'l Lininont applied '.- The blood Min! to flow frecly--tlw hmi,‘ _ warmth in "newed--thc congestion dinm pan-the trim is gone. Rheumatism E . Sloan’s Liniment in: In”. rum-mu“ - " . d “again bro- lam will. the - whohuob- pictures 1 - aimttip mm m medals mu on. (mum with tho.? W Mr _ 1'd/riii'ii5E ”will. "PB-""" --* ' ”won “Out but“! in netioat in a. can” of "It." may "teetee model h” been Produced chem . -lin boi ueding the coat of 'tMeund, with (will. and “than" attaching the them. Inscribed “England's Ro. trittutioet." - - n,A_L-__.._I. m'ii‘lnt attack otr Scarborough and 'urttepoo1 u "corded in silver, and u lib In”?! burnt“ the "Born. Wt of English formula by Zeppelin" on the out cont. pu- smbly tundefetaurrt and Bouthend. Another menu-nus the "Defeat of the English and French tleets in the Dnrdunellu." tun. The reverse is ineribed “Now. my little Japanese. “than the my. mun oak and see it you can pluck a feather {rename mle's tail." i Under the-Republic the costumw‘ and rules of conduct were wholll u.', like those which prevailed in v',tntii,i;'el China. Bpecitic regulations " drawn, as w the new.» a the stovepipe hats which men were to live” 'on late ecu-ions. The old Prince Albert coat, which European capitals have long ego discarded, Wtbes elevated to 1 place of distinction. In mun weather distinguished gentle- imen calling upon the President wern [permitted to we" a Prince Alb-n of unlined Alma. Prnctically every detail of the 'ti-, tunnel which members of l’urlimm-I. must wear was settled by mandy.: _ and there was great cov.Cuiori "T I the Chinese ofticals found it was _ I count)! to shelve their nutivc Ln. ' and imitate the dress of westcrt. I,., tions. . Chinese dmmkeu. milliners and tailor: are ell in a flurry over the a.'.- nouncenent that under the prospu' tive monarchy fashions will be qum unlike those of the Republic. So sure nro the government odicinls of the nu suit of the coming election! that the Bureau of Rites has been instructed to prepare regulations for the eu- quette of the monarchy. 2,rtt Yuan Shih Kai has n mated thd thete will be no mum of the gorgeous attire assutncd 1:1. the Manchu regime. but it is 1‘3“qu believed that the new monarchy not adhere to the strictly v". m- 'rst of the Republic. Maat (or Sunday War “Tommy Atkins" pleadrl F from church parade on 'd-, that he was In agnnhxia geantoumjor assumed an my innocent interest. "Don't you believe in tl Mutants?” he mildis bald freethinker. "No, sir," WIS the rep!) “What! Not the rrtlr. in: the Sabbath?" "No, sir." "Ah, well, you're m . been looking for to scrci teen.” - “What! This awfully horribly crazy hat l a van " in yield to thc penclv I! Minimum . Won't Br he I' " in P Al n that th on lug. d Mun-slut Army i; ith Exp tum: i thatt the haw ox ”If L proud the (‘01 of the tere m mam brownu " an anythiu spirits The otite the 1 de Mi. I fi H Hie from cigarettes. y held up. Second “Imus, thmuzh Wu leave his post, can to his bravery an that the trendt w: Temporary Sam Among those who I Military Cross tram _ Temporary Second-l T. Williams. 2nd Bum (East Kent Regiment. he took charge of 1 of bonkers near “For: and during 17'. hand bombers threw close 01 while the enemy ream tive times that umber. It was minim man and the damp fuses In from (Bum-utter. yet thd n-lwh Hill 70, hut after h band-god, he “v.4 company. cheering .4 his men till he was He was carried bark nation, from “hid! I "ter his wound was he was seen catching and unit: cheering ti Was wounded a third , Temporary Capt: dump Dennis, 7th King's Own Scottish He was wounded immediately before After lending " the open under rith, tire, and urns wire, where be heavy Ill-chine gun on with mun he village of Raisins, of any other on the”: from 8 I. lug heavy losses m Germans. Finally, isolated and expo "tiilery and rifle tt he brought back " "o0trtrt.tty in good ttt'tc sm .lulIV " m Temporary Cupt ttth Battalion. the tt, man with a Molv mum of the sun. "P to and t gown” line under “nor F. _ Iasttmtarature During a). Fun on second in co "an“ twith the At In early "taae' by shrapnel in the! to have his post fad, then returned inn-q Wound was dressed. he took command t seninr ulicer [lei Fired PM nm In In Alth At Murm- In Grin-n lines although under twelve German of Limion mia;; grade, Royal Field torial Force. ll Same obvious that reach him, he ski men and, notwi his Wounds. m." tian throuettout the only British Major A. " c With two to." Ill-mi! of Chunul lipoii, under a veg from the Ms. M ed by I bayonet th ("MI “5 mini of M pain of cariou- remazn “on; in a War Olin: (erred by the . “titty-two at bo the . . . while any“, Military cm, Among oeieer. '.he 0.8.0. are th Major C. J. L. talion, 6% Gurkh ACTS h I" orit I]!!! n Third nu-. immune " Ba He R vtr tt nunded nd it