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b. sieve, pour into a pot kept for this purpnsc. After frying each time, draw the fat, an it is ready for use the next time. For Young Rottrrrheesreru. Your larder is never well stocked unless it contains lettuce, wutercress or celery. Keep them dry and cold Until ready to use. Always crisp them on the ice, after they have been fresh- ened. donned and drained. A pot of deep fat for frying is in. valuable. Render out in a hot oven alt the cuttings from meaty and fowl, and after straining through a fine king ”mum: and then cut up the fruit to fine pies, and ."quevzo through a str litter until all the juice is extract- ed. Wash the butter till you extract all the will, and then beat it to a cream. Add the sugar and heat thor- nuglily. Then add the orange meats and the hive, and bent till very light. Add the yolks of the eggs. well hcaton, and again beat the mixture till light. Then by degrees add the ttour, adding alternately the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Beat tV whole fur half an hour, and then buku in a moderate oven for 45 min- "hs, and when you ice your cake. if ym do an. add "range juice to the spmnful of melted , yulLa of 2 well-beater teaspoonfut of baking pint of hour and add gethrr until very Ugh whites of the eggs b froth. Finally add max. Rake in a moth huh” to threw-(mutter; and the team; "mm toteether d _ - ' it” "T,u.;15i' [fi'd 298.---Dresser, 40 ; '?j) 'rr-ig-it-i', tl8l8llll it in. wide, 18 in. deep. .r"i'1', 't gig?" , British bevelled ' 'ii'i'L2lii '""'ri'i' a, mirror, 24x80. k 9E Price......819.75 ,, 5:- -iiul. 53 inches high, 57 inches wide. Price . 520.50 229.---Chiffonier, 33 inches wide, 18 inches deep. British Ircvelled mirror, 14 x 24. Priee .-...-......u8.9o Freight paid for Ontario and Quebec, $26.00 and up. We defy competition. Our prices are the lowest in the Dominion ut‘ (‘zmuda WHITE FUR CATALOGUE TO CITY HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY mm St. Lawrence Boulevard. - Dinah-21 ttrang and m Ii .-u... _ 33%.: A - I ", " "" a A _,.-'"..." v" c, INNO, - ‘ ._. - Ft. {I I A ”fig. luv =Ser' _' l _-t 313:“ was i ..-: . " Ar ....I.r Pieter-ref, "A ., " -e Il: -_-. fe,:, _- .5 " t,as_ =tt .' " ,7" - " »â€"- , p" r,' rats W421i? I If _ it a“ s. w 468 _ no Colonial Bedroom Suite Ther blends. Every teat is fresh, iragrant full of its natural deliciousness. Sold in scared packets only. am "SAMBA" Only Fine, Flavoury Te; h qt Finally add Elke in tt mo hrev-qunrter: " About the House .19 It S:r.r.e Toothsome Cakes, Fake are used to produce the famous ru! or baking powder, 4 sweet airnnnda and 1 ounce rimomls. Beat the whites s" to a stiff froth, after hav- ml and peeled the almonds d them to a fine powder in Heat the rolks of the eggs gradually adding the rice, been well mashed. Mix 4 thoroughly with the ttour, hese eradually to the su- m: vigorously. Add the " tho lemon with the es- If I" m h en your recipes all to- them into a book, paste summing of the kind, I yoa want to make a nf rake the directions m ly pan, h htly h os' cm " mnn Wtttt the ('3- the whites of the v and quickly. ine the bottom I, and bake the w-n for an hour. teacupful of um t'iee zest do flower delicious cakes my. and a good r---Required, pulverized su a lemon. I Ott t' ifted fl ( dried , powder i until f the direction following common auspice oven our, It is not a bad idea for the house. wife to have in each room of her house a piece of unfinished sewing or knitting. This may be gracefully done by making a pretty little work.. hag which can be hung on the back of a chair, the corner of a bookcase or mantelpiece in each room. This is convenient and at the same time adds " pretty touch of color to the room. If hard-boiled eggs are plunged in, to cold water as soon as they are tak- en from the fire there will be no dark ring around the yolk. Earth Worms in flower pots cam be destroyed by mixing a little pulver- ized tuhnccn with the earth in each pot. Things that are set in " guild should he hung from the hem, and not trom the band on wash day. A tray with supports at each end is the greatest comfort to an invalid who has 'tu eat her meals in bed. Prunes and apples are both deli- cious baked for hours in the oven in- stead of prepared in the ordinary way. The nutritious part of the potato lies close to the skin; therefore if it is pared it should he done sparingly. If you wish to be very economical with olive oil, mix it-equal parts--. with pure cottonseed oil. Soup stock can always be on hand in cool weather. She. is a poor house- keeper who invariably uses canned soup. Order your butcher to save all the cuttings and bones from your meat. Wash them well, chop well, then put them into a pot, covering with cold water, and add two or three teaspoons of salt. When they begin to boil, skim carefully, then boil rap- idly for several hours. Drain through a colander and set the stock aside until cool; skim all the grease " the top and have stock ready to make up into many kinds of soup. Vary your breakfast by using dif- ferent kinds of cereals. Fruits such as bananas and prunes may accom- pany the dry cereals. There are as many as a dozen kinds of hot cereals from which to choose. Cornmeal mush makes a welcome change. The lite of cereal is the cream that is serv- ed with it. Pulled bread can be made at home and served with soup. It is pretty to the eye and very wholesome. Take a loaf of bread, cut off the trusts with a sharp knife, then use these as they are at once. Pull the loaf of broad into pieces about five inches long and two inches thick. Place in a sheet- iron pan in a moderate oven for 10 or 15 minutes until a rich, golden bcown, thon serve. These will be fresh for several days, if kept near the stove. Cheap cuts of meat require longer and slower cooking than the more expvmive kinds. These can be made just as, delicious, however, and are on the whole more nutritious. A pot mast is the most satisfactory way to cook cheap meat. Brown it first in a little suck, then let it simmer for two or more hours. Season while cooking, and make a gravy with carrots and pens in it. in If a member of the family is inclin- “git h ed to have indigestion, aim to give dr m. w en he him his potatoes baked, in which there 'lllC1',',','g,"f,',',',I tr, is no excess of starch. Starch in too hi " ago came large quantities CBUM‘S the most ills P saw at.onee, of this sort. Serve one starchy vegc. ','Jr,t:,y,t'e wh table and one green om, always at ti te. was m trout dinner, for a propcr combination. "I would have Corn larch pudding: should not ac- to come." she Sit company a rich or heavy meal. A "r2sscnger." fruit dessert is more appropriate, "ls anything l' and is, moreover, more tempting. “Father's gout Desserts should he planned early in night, and he do the day and never left until the last chess. He asked minute. cuses for him " Id th w m, n, add a small quantity of hot wa- "But there's so stew until tender, but do not there?" the sugar until nearly June, else “Something 11 'ill take longer to cook. Green- "You are in apples are among the best cook.. hay happened?" made uf se] birch. empire hogany finish, or polished. Useful Hints and General Informa- siott fur the Busy Houscwxie w apple list-Yul Hints par selected ma- dull quarter hot wa- 0 not ” "Yes, I understand'." he said bitter- Ir. "You are giving me one of the privileges of a lover, and refusing all lothen. I understand all but your mo- *9 ---'.. i "l will not have you for my has- band," she said, "hut I want you for my friend. So I want to be allowed to call you Horace, and I want you to call me Elsa. Other people call me Min Page', but I should like to feel that to you I am Elsa-only Euaaiil, you understand?” I She came and put a hand upon his shqgldep, looking up int? his eyes. "You cull me by my Christian name," he said presently. "You have never done that before. Why do you do it now?" "May I not? You called me Elsa." “I was asking for the right to do so always, You will not give me the right." “I will-Horace," she said slowly. He made as though he would go to her again, but checked himself. He did not understand her, but her reins-i al of his offer had been deflnite. She. must explain. I The hand was drawn away now. slowly; but there was no hint of yielding in the voice, when she an- swered: "No, Horace." He let her hands fall, and stood for a moment without speaking. He did not plead with her. He knew that she, “as not one of the sort who say 'no,' because they want to be persuaded to say Ives.' And even had there been the lcast likelihood that pleading would make het. change her mind, Horace Scarborough would not have pleaded. He was not of the kind who plead. . "Elsa," said Scarborough again. “I have not given you the right to cull me. that," she said. "I came to-night to ask you to give me the right." She covered her face again. "Don't, don't!" she cried. _ He came closer to her, drew her hands away from her face and took one of them in his. "Elsa, I love you." "Don't," she cried again. "What's the use of saying 1lon't,' when I dot" he asked, smiling; for she had not drawn her hand away. "I mean, don't say it!" "Not when it is the truth? Elsa, will you be my wife'?" was, in her own dainty way, beautiful. There was no luxury of coloring. but the dclicattel.v-modelled features were perfect; her figure was slight, but the curves of it were exquisitely propor- tioned. She had the daintincss of curved ivory. Hers was not the kind of beauty which compels instant at- tention; but it was the kind which wears well. In old awe she would still he beautiful, when the merely hand- some, or the merely pretty, would have faded to the merely commun- Tlaee. "Elsa," said Scarbomuzh Bruin. She was not one of those women whom men, at first meeting, called handsome. Amongst a group of other girls, she might conceivably have been overlooked or unnoticed; and yet she She was not crying, but u shiver shook her, and then left her calm. She took her hands from her Gee, and raised her eyes to his with a grave look of questioning. Scarborough watched her as she took up a piece of fancy-work and flngetwd it aimlessly, and he knew that she was not speaking the truth. Yesterday when he had left her she had been happy and natural, and to- night he had meant to ask her to be his wife. But to-night she was differ- ent. There was a constraint in her manner, there had been almost a cold- ness in her greeting, and he no long- er felt his yesterday's confidence in the answer which she would give him, if he said the words he had come to say. Between to-night and yesterday something had happened, though she denied it, And that mmething had. spoiled the understanding which had been between them. a He came a little nearer to her. [ "Elsa," he said gently. Sho gave him a hurried look, almost he thought, of fear; and then she covered her face with her hands. has hippenedyi without speaking, and a truss showed itself in he she shook her head. "No," she said steadily l, . - h to come." she said; “bu messenger.” "ls anything wrong?" Hut when he was shown into the druwinsr-room of the Chinelas, and Elsa Page came forward to Erect him, he haw at once, with the quickness to npprehonnion which love gives, that she was in trouble. "I would have sent to tell you not to come." she said; "hut I had no Wm ulcy were not code words " all,’ "l but that the reference was to a real the danger that was coming near to the Sup girl whom he loved? Scarborough feel framed the uuestion in his mind, and spa: then laughed out loud at the absurd~ ing ity of it. There could be no connec- "l tion betweeg Elsa Page and Val B. ell? Montague, with his troupe of quarrel, 'n some and probably tenth-rate stars. to h Of course the message was only "I code! Elsa h.: mm ‘mething' more and he tioesm't feel equal to He asked me to make his ex- for him." looked at him for a mo speaking, and a hint of " EXCITING PRESENT-DAY ROMANCE BY WEATHERBY CHESNEY CH A PIER Ir, V," said Scarborough. something more, isn't trouble? Something is very painful tu- --"oe danger?" 9n her eyes; bu'. for a moment to Play chess had promised. n thought of e cable message his hands. it possible Not hin The firm of stockbrokers in which her father was the Junior partner had failed, and failed disastrously, for its operations had not been honest. ilts bankruptcy was fraudulent, and a criminal prosecution followed. The [junior partner was out of the coun- try at the time, touring in Portugal Gilt, his daughter. An attempt was lmade to secure his return by extradin ition, but the proceedings broke down iupon a legal technicality. He waited I (in Lisbon until the clamor of the,'., courts at home was over, and then) changed his name, and went quietly) to the Azores with his daughter. Hei posed. so long as there was need for! posing, as the innocent victim of F/ unscrupulous partner. He never deg nied that the bankruptcy was fraudu-l lent, but he asserted that his hands'; lis- It was this-the mental apathy which disguised itself in fruitless in- tellectual labor-which Elsa did not understand. It was this which almost, in spite of the loyalty of her love, caused her to doubt. The facts, as she had been told them, were these: from under its shadow, had been! "In a few minutes We WW" “vim: content to live in the gloom, iiirnhtyn everything under the personal seemed to have lost all longing {OHhelguuiam'c m hrr, who, had she not light of day and truth. Ibeen the Queen of Italy, might, from He had sunk, with seeming content, l her pf',".krew.lcdge of every detail into the rule of confirmed iniisiii',.laml the simplicity with which she nursing his gout and spending iii'i,'r'oyiucte0 us. have been imagined days in profitless study of the phi!()-3°my.a courteous “3d accomplished sophy of Herbert sil;eel---rrui"tri2,1hosp,iata1 matron, trained all her life and even criminal; for meanwhile he to fttend, ."0 precisely the duties of did nothing to remove the stain iiiiiiiPys.t position. It was hard to tell lay upon his name. IWhich was the more itttteir..ru,r re- It was this-the mental apathy,lrtie1-r,that the Queen should be which disguised itself in fruitless in- ttO simple, natural and perfectly in- tellectual labor-which Elsa did not 1 formed as to every detail of the hos- understand. It was this which sGJsr,y/.i_ttl,, or that this perfectly informed, in spite of the loyalty of her iai,'PPple, natural mistress of a hospi. caused her to doubt. The facts. as she _", tal wag the Queen of 'tnly, had been told them, were these: i “One of the badly wounded, we The firm of stockbrokers in which I heard, had asked the queen the night, her father was the junior partner iiiii_t!tey came to trit beside him. as he failed, and failed disastrously, irrthour.ht he could tueep and his fever its operations had not been honest., would Co down if She would stay with ita bankruptcy won fraudulent, and a . PM t'o.uy! Bat by his bed until late criminal prosecution followed. The! 'e tht night when he had fallen tol But two years had passed, and the cloud showed no signs of lifting. Moreover, her father, so far as she knew, had made no effort to escape from under its shadow, had been content to live in the gloom, and seemed to have lost all longing for the light of day and truth. She had. landed in San Miguel,1 burning with a gencmus indignation! at the injustice of men and full of, enthusiasm for the tight which she: and her father would win togethern.I The cloud which had come over the! brightness of her young life was blank, but she believed that it would, anon be dissipated. The truth would, be known and meanwhile exile in her: father's company was no real hard-; ship to a girl of seventeen. I Two years; ttWo she had been a happy and careless child; then the cloud came suddenly, and darkened everything. She had.come out to the islands with her father who was, so the World said, a fugitive from Eng- lish justice. But she believed then that the world was wrong. set "Thank you," she said. and then added simply: "I must R" buck to father now. He is waiting for me." 1 Scarborough accepted the dismissal. She went with him to the door, and stood watching him as he rode away. She has: said that she must return to her father, but instead she stood look- ing out into the night, and a great longing: came upon her to call this young man back to her side, and bid him tell his love again. For she loved him. Hut tor one thing, she, too, might have avowed her love, and not been ashamed. But there was some- thing which ho did not know of, a secret in her life, which made that im-‘ possible; and her heart cried out with. a grout bitterness against the fato which denied her thus the right to, love. ' "I My yolk , I will take you two seats." "You said you would ask no more questions," she reminded him. "I cannot tell you my reason." ed f, vanished, and she shrank back from him. F'or ft brief moment she seemed to struggle with herself. Then she hooked into his eyes. "On my conditions?" she asked t,'ravely, "On your conditions," he answered. She rose and went to the window. The night was dark, and she could see nothing, and the cold mist rolled in and made her shiver again. She eumed suddenly to the young man. "Will you take me to-morrow to in danger.” He came to her and took ltvr hand again. “Forgive me," he said gently. 'tm a brute to bully you. I will ttsk no more questions. Tell me as much or as little as you like, but let me help you if I can." A look of relief passed across her face, but immediately afterwards it vanished, and she shrank back from him. F'or ft brief moment she seemed to struggle we”. karma” 'rc., -L' "Are you in any thought of the cable "ENa," he cried, almost fiercely, "you say things which I find it hard to understand. You refuse me, and then qualify your refusal with a 'prob- ably'; you any that you feel a rush of sham,. when I call you by your fa, ther’s name, and you ask to he only Elsa to me. What does it all mean?" "It means, Horace, that I want a friend," she answered simnlv. ctive. If you were a flirt, I could un- derstand that too; but you are not. You are not the girl who offers an inch. and means an ell to be taken. Why do you offer me the inch. ell '." "Though probably-you are to have the ell." spare me that? Would ing to take my inch'." _'7hough t am never "Suppose it is because I hate to near the name Mist Page on your lips'. Suppose that every time I hear it I feel a rush of shame. Won't you Eli-Mn Inn AL-A‘ w.. .. w. V She ahivered slightly, for the re- sentment in his voice hurt her. After a brief pause. she said: am in trouble g your pardon. I forgot. Yes you any that you feel a rush of when I call you by your fa.. name, and you ask to he only , me. What does it all mean t" 0 bully you. I will ask no stions. Tell me as much or as you like, but let me help thought again of the l he feared for her--, danger which she could c, but which seemed, in iiial, to threuten vague- I have tureaiiy booked' am never to have the she said, and then I must go back to is waiting for me." .WNhin't you be viii]: ERIC ARCHIVES TORONTO ered simply. 1y trouble?" He blegrnm. and added Idun't think I am l SOLDIERS SING IN 'I'RHNCIIES cum e to i! "Unele, somebody's been foolinf you. Our sex isn't that particular." I never .m'wqeéhnotthe fund. an "Unele, why did you never marry?" " never found a girl who would have me." "But he unexpectedly saved and bought an automobile." " never thought he would popular {pong the girls." sleep." Cmusort of Italy's King Enabled Sick Soldier to Sleep. The story ot a mmplctc tranfur- mation into a Red Cross hospital of the historic. and richly appointed Quirinal Palace in Rome, the winter residence of the Royal family, is told by Ambassador. Thomas Nelson Page in the leading article in "The Ameri- can Rea Cross Magazine." Describ- ing a tour of the hospital, with Queen Elena as guide, the ambassador writes: "Well I" And these mines are generally less successful than one could possibly guess. Our communique gave news of no fowvr than tive that had been sprung recently on unite a short front near the qarries north of Loos. The Germans must have hoped 1or grunt results from tive mines not far apart and simultaneously ftrcd on one night. Actually We had tcw casualties, and the Germans never had a chance of occupying the craters. QUEEN WATCHED HY HEDSIDH l . . Int"! umnu-nwu: :nusc Hl'l' "HIV-- :ivilrc.'.'i"ie0t,leanntc"w,?it.,i..sh 13:11:; 'tururea, "r on by Sir John Simon ii .i . _ P. . CP.' e . . . ,‘curious structures of t'0ttcrT'ee, like 'itt,t,,e',/ 1uo"l'ti,1'yht,ltd."'rr,u', I,')',,!?,",.',' castors in shape, have been a stat:, of: ufNitus to iU'ii/iii/' Neu ' "if,iltvi1t'lttrt'rthtt',d,t,c1e,/'tt,yv. trnl countries consid'or us quite min deserve. At one spot our men no): m 'l'iryd to tho an“ many peril tieed a cupola had been constructed “”th H Jtuh1nrrr':', 93:13! 1th $5, e,: or rather a turtle back, not Very up: C")',)','.',: (If... the arm] ,(.Y 'le, 4(3le .purent. One of our howitzer: was l ".nig .IT.fyr..',' to A?” It"ln 'ffl asked to try his weight at the Jiilrl," “NXOV inf: vrr,porsible rm cucit n cum: and put one: some shells with excell- man a . . . ' . . ' ent, Him. One went through the targ- Driving Nails m Colin. st, throwing up indistintruishabie rut». "Evcry true Briton joining meat" Irish. When the smoke and dust another nail driven into the coffin of cleared the turtle back was seen to German infracnce in this country. A be smashed, showing twisted iron million members or: want-ed. Enroll girders within and a "1333 of who, at once, and help to waist, the league's which looked like uncalled Springs. vigorous battle sry of 'Eversthiug ‘eVidently the t.eintorcement of the Geramn taboo!' througliozar the Bri. fcuncrete. tish Empire. Possibly the nervousness of the "Nvver before in Englanls history Germans also accounts for their in- has the nation been faced with prob- dustry in mining towards whatever lems so grave and complex. We salient gives us some vantage. These stand, or rather. shall shortly stand. mines are peculiarly horrible, for one ut the parting of the Wriym. On the nm'cr knows now, when interested in one hand Hm u road to prosperity a corner of a fire trench, whether or and Empire-a road we ut'P opening not there is a volcano underfoot. The at a saeriftee of blood and treatsure, unconcern of our men, who cannot al- the like of which the world has ways be sure that such an unpleasant never FA5ett-AMT tht, other, the tMr- development of trench Warfare has sumption of a policy of drift and tre1ehed..them, is astonishing. il-ter-----,,,,-,-,-,-,-,,,,-, The British Are Undisturbed Hy The Welshman not to ( She was thinking of these things now, as she stood at the door of her father's house in the Azores and look, ed out into the darkness of the night --a darkness no blacker than the de- spair that filled her. She stretched out her hands, and cried aloud: "Horace, I love you'. And even when you tell me of your love, I have to lie to you, and play a part!" A great sob shook her. She turned, and went slowly to her room. Her father wanted her, and was waiting; but she could not go to him tonight. (To be continued.) i Ella had known all this, on! had waited, at first patiently, but latterly‘ with . growing impatience, for the: time when her father should have all} the necessary proofs in his hands, and should return to Nee his accusers, and I vindicate his innocence. That he n05 longer seemed anxious to do so was} a thing which she could not under-i stand. But lately the conviction had been slowly forcing itself upon her; that he never meant to go bad“: and for that weakness she almort he-l gan to scorn him. l clued that tid irG'Giiii%'a"r" the opposite. partner, for the last two months bo- fore the crash. wu a point which told strongly in his favor. Many peo- ple therefore, whose commercial stand- ing made their opinion of vdue, be. lieved him, and considered him to be what he said he was, an innocent vie. Ietiy mum Lilac $3.375. T, !Iirhamu/Giriii"t - on". u. There were some, Not Bo Particular. Quick Way. Explosions 2, however, who de- tep be Mine tt'ff'iiiii'"iiiv'it) t.r yl/ f) RMS ibmoaoaaouoodorauoauoama one hand Hm u road to prosperity and Empire-a road we ut'P opening at a saeriftee of blood and trenure, the like of which the world has never FA5ett-AMT tht, othvr, the as- sumption of a policy of drift and “Ewry two Briton joining means another nail driven into the main of German infltwnee in this country. A million members arc wanted. Enroll at once, and help to raise the league's vigorous battle cry of 'Everything Gommn taboo!' throughout the Bri- tish Empire. "Never before in Furriamls history ill"""""""""""""""""-" Ill.- "Ten thousand seven hmvlred and twcnty-nint, Gamma in London alone still unintvrned! These Rre otRral futures, ttren by Sir John Simon in reply to a uuestion in the House of Commons How much longer is such a stat:, of uffuirs to eovtirtuet Neu- tral countries consider us quite mud in regard to the Mini curmy peril, and it is (nmonp‘b other thir gs) the organization is increasing daily. and has the back flucmtta1 business venom land. It is nttemntinz to lie Destruction of every German in- fluenet, in Great Britain, internment of all alien emmics, and capture of all German trade v.eerots are aimed at by the Atrti-Gevttuut League. This Strong OBJECTS OF THE ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE. ONE MILLION (ri,.'; MEMBERS WANTED . girls} nus Pam (GUARANTEED) Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat- ing qualities of this warming linimenl. How is rheumatism recognized? Some havc maid- Rheumatism in a dull pain. Rheumatism is a sharp pain, Rheumatism is sore muscles. ”autism is stiff joints. Rheumtiun is a shifting pain. All have dec1ared--Rheuntatisr,, is Pain. Sloan'l Linimeut applied l-- The blood begins to fl.ow frccly--thc body's warmth is renewed-the congestion disap- pears-the pain is gone. The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Montreal E ve rybod y-- l young and old -loves tte rich, delicious {lawn of prrhensivq Proqrtttttttto Maniroto Issued. and . Com- Rheumatism ! Drown lip Sloan’s Liniment "e----- -umyvuuu “HI improve thm apgvemc, and lum- '0le ul' “phylum" Arts on 111mm: and Mum) Ouch bottle and 'srsld lo) all drurgis- In" "310“ 00.. We. 6 tvd. Enroll the league's 'Evers thing 1:? the Bri. h in ~1rvngt-h in: of in- Muiiitrtuv-"An' why do you mutt to sell yer nisthtshirtt" Finneartut--. 'Sure, an' what good is it to me now whin I've me new job iv night watch man, an' dupe in th' day toimet" hat'e tt vra'tor--"Wetl, my little man. and what are you culled t" First Bor--- "Jule, sir." Tisitor--"You should any 'Julius.'" Turning to another bor-- "Well, my little fellow, what is your name?" Second Buy--“Billious. air." Mr (horse Poish Say: Year of War l Mum: 323.000.000.000 I Sir George Paish, one of the molly great economist: of Europe. said when interviewed recently: "Up to October ist or after the War had continued for fourteen months, ie had cost fit,. 000,u00, or $70,000,000 u day. "The current rate of expenditure in the war. if continued for a year. would total about. tive-thot-d million pounds sterling. or twenty-tivv, thour- and million doth- sun even les. conceivable by the avenge mind." WI Anal-Luce. "5--ro tr.,aiat in returning to Por- linmont any candid?» irrespective of patty, who will edge aroma-Ive: to support the if?,.!.?,' of the Immune, and generally to trance a series of lectures in all the meat towns and cities throughout the country for the purpose of obtaining public support Ind approval.” "d-To investigate German pa- t-etrts. mot-mus, and monopolies with a view to impartitue'knowtedtw and information to British tradrts, manu- facturers. and others who desire to work same. "2-..To amend thyw relating to alien immigration , the tiiwaliira, tion of Germans rfttUh subjects. 's-ro infhaen loci-lulu" lnr I protective Ind, l necessary. pruhibi. tive term on all (Arman and Aua. trian-mule goods. “Object; of the league: "r-To em" ”$0,000 mvmbern who will tako the AntiAiermtut pledge. nutty. which would again permit Teutonic leprosy to threaten our very em“. (091‘s 570.000.000 DA ILI' ». Canon. In" VIA. League Obie-ch "is Name. 1'qu ""l' you m" M‘s-Mo In- wm-m.‘ and darn Hum: wHh