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H 5% , iii. [ZiJ be . " to rs H- 5..... av ulu. "II should men be killed in this way; Wh should that lonely tleotehyrorGiri, a'llh'l'lt mother, have to suffer be cause of German sins? The nurse came back to him. “He wants to see you,” she said, "and the -r w___ w “m", remembered cuursea down his face " u wrote th the night here they had started for eddress 9f the woman who lived awn the Front. 'W/IG had been very i ttt the Highlands of Scotland. I much wrought upon then. Tom had "It T.ti.ll comfort her," Baid IrePhty watched his face while they sat to.Uwhen this was done. . "It ml! mak gether in the Y.M.C.A. hut when the'her feel that her mohair: and her ex speaker was telling them about melamine were not in "in”, deep needs of their lives. McPhail's “Air. but Tlg, must not die, you mus face had become set and stern. al- not tile." 80 bed Tom. though his lips quivered. Afterwards "Dinna talk like that, lad," tsaid the when they had gone to the canteen the Scotchman. "I have been thinking il Bcotchtmin had uttered words which all oot sin' I have been here, and in Tom never forgot. Iticht. It's a' richt. Without shed- He wandered now if McPhail hadidintr of blood there is no remission of meant what he said, wondered too grain. and rou.ean't purse may iniquity he _had realised the same ex rinces without paying the price: I am I part which he, Tom, had passed grough. 0,! the price, om. The Son of God It seemed awful that this tall, stal-idled that others might live. 2hat's wart Scotchman was going to die. Why not only I met, itl is I niacin]. should? men be killed in om. ".-..h_'m.-.-C,r, - A curious feeling came into Tom’s heart. He did not know very much nbout McPhaiL but he recalled the con- versations that they had had in Lan.. cashire, and he vwidly remembered: the: nit-In. Kp-.., Al . ‘ were m we amp tn Surre . I would like to see Hm if I could, I would "ht; " ell, I shall have to speak to the doetor," was the nurse's reg? "Will you wait here? I won't long be-, fory I'm; back. . Silence Between them, while Tom seen- ned the nurse's face closely. "Do you mean to say he’s going to die ?" asked Tom, and his voice trem- bled a little. I The nurse nodded. "I Am afraid to.” she uid, "He's too ill to see any; one, and I doubt if he would know you." I "t am sure he would like to segue,” said Tom geldingly; “you see we were pale in was ire, and we saw I goodish bit of each other while we were in the my in Surrey. I would , like to see Hm if I con d, I would . reaor." . roroGrFiiiirc iir.r' TOW MBA When Tom arrived where the 1eety immediately as ed f Bee the wounded man The nurse shook he if Lou.ettrt," she mph] F “He trot it bad," "think; “they toh in: station that he “ tion to be "unwed, do it." fl- _.-..- "nu-n occupied the trench me three miles from where the LaneastiirG were situated. They had met occasionally near Ypres. but had had little to say to each other. When Tom heard he was wounded,f :owever, he determined to go and see; In). you loam-bl. 0“ not c Ce, a. CHAPTER Irrh--ttknt'd.y It was not until two days inter the} To. received new: that Alec MePhail in among the wounded and had been removed to a hospital some little die tone. from Ypi-ee, on the road leld~; ing to Cause]. He had seen but little of McPhail since he had come to Prince, " the tkotehmak's battalion of the Black Watch occupied the ttgenfh 1t'ht. three miles from where Q Jinn-n ._- __ _ ., ' it bad." said a friend of "they told me " the dress- that he was in no tit condiy removed, but they had to, - . ,- ..-....... "uv uvcu awn - w "l had been very; "Hal? ,'llel'gt, l tttgt Y! tuMEL2.Ei! t en. Tom had ' w1_ com 6rt er, sai MePhaili hile they sat toClwhen this was done. "It will make‘ TIE? Metronome, A .A. hut when the! her feel that her teaching and her ex-. . we" I See a bc them about thelample were not in vain." (l15e.1t.hteet,ronoA lives. McPhail’sl “Ay, but {on must not die, you must; always reminds me i t and stern. al. not lie," so bed Tom. lduty at a birthday p "ed. Afterwards "Dinna talk like that, lad," said the' overheard to say to a o the canteen the Seotchrnad. "I have been thinking it party the oth . red words which all oot sin' I have been here, and it's so er event man. It's a' mm. Without shed- we "mm? to mk if McPhail hadgdlmg of blood there is no remission of unduly rostrum those wondered too ifi am, and you.can’t purge away iniquity tt Isirthay party frm same experinces I without peymg the price: I sun 8 part. 'er. That is what Passed thrmnrh of tho nun- -_-- "'1 " - -- - nuclw OX "um for g “"1900! Paper." "Den!" ' Lita." Ole. bu.” " Rodd" Maugham. United. London “a Tom: wr-mil. """"".9, “I felt sure ye'd come " he whisper.. d to tro and seeped. “They told me 1 'uri',,; get at . . ya, but I had a feeling that I should and a friend of see ye before I died." le at the dretsy-, Tom hesitated a second before re- _ In no tit condl- plying. ut they had to; "It may not be as bad " that," he gsaid, “lots of chaps who have looked say he's trointr, worge than you have [at honor" Palm?” “Nay." replied Tom, it ig." "That's because you reared in a godless e It Scotchmhan, "No fl orgets t e tw especially thote I'm ,V °_--.. any unit __V - H... pay ml pasmres: He leadeth me beside still to the v words," said Tom, “somehow prayer waters. “Ay, seems too big to put into words. I "He restoreth my soul: He leadeth said To: just think of God and remember thyme in the paths of righteousness for neWs. love of Jesus Christ. But happen I ‘His Name’s sake. at all, it y can sing if you can bear it." I IYea, though I walk through the After l "Ar, lad, sing a hymn," said the valley of the shadow of death, I will new ligh Scotchmnn. lfear no evil: for Thou are with me; thoughl f Tom knelt by the dying man’s bed, Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort removed and closed his eyes. For some time me." " which ha nothing would come to him; his mind “Stop there.'" said the Ikotehman. seemed a blank. Then he found him- “That's eno’. It's a' there, Tom; that's self singing the hymn he had _ortenlrt I'm not afraid now. Pm in the . sung as a boy. - valley of the shadow of death, but I I Jesu, Lover of my soul, (iii? fear: the Lord is wi' me, and l Let me to Thy Bosom fly, He's gotten hold of pp hand." That Bl I While the nearer waters roll, “You must fl' now,' said the nurse“ armed wi l While the tempest still is high; coming up, "t e doctor says you mustan fact I y Hide me, O my Savnour, hide, not stay any longer.” 1rt The P Till the storm of life is past, IGood-byi" said the Scotchman, sent day Safe into the haven guide,' with a smile, "tt's a' richt; you'll tell!pen is mh o receive my soul " last. my mither. won't you ?" 'thls reat 2p, that's it, tltat'srii,S said the "Ay, I will," said Tom. lm_}____ I)Scot man, l? , hymll l dinna ken, "And--nnd Tm... " Mu LL- a, . _ "tit one: in " ---= _Asq. , 'fri/ii/i,' iiit that's it )dying man eagerly. “1 PQ? P. cqqld pay now t" .- “a..- pun, " By this time the . very silent. The m4 talking freely were ev to that which I have 1 but the two lads were the 'presepce of others y'not only 5788?. ”it”; "w- . A'.""?' Instructor. I I 1'hou,s.aitds of us are olil. :hgggggtls soldier certai n' m.ay lave. Christ died that He might: exactness is I i give life and liberty to the world and; the pendulum IP a 'way that is what We an dang I strict time. I can t nchtly explain it, it's too deep.‘ no favoritism [ 'h,,','.",';', tet I see glimpses of the truth! time for a ma Iselfi" ave you learnt the secret your-I ttte fal_tering I iself?" ' - _--- """“' JVMI- one 1 l " I think Ihav " . “twins Bftempt of the o she night of the it 53:1}? Tom. 'ji,),;,'?,";',.?,' I grammes. it is 2'fdft'Q eany. te, while I was alJ2he.'y',e,',.t,t praise , ough it never 'seolds théy 63:313.?“ 'say it in ',rirl,"l'i'lly mecca: A? tltat is the Beeret a ' . tMr? . ' got the nip of 'itTab? l I am sure I] favor of or 88831; no pteJl'ldlce GoA.ymrke to me’n 'rel " though anyone It ah - . i h , "I settled it that night," said the tt Scotchman. "You remember me - tellin' ye that I was always a thinking ,sort o' laddie? Wee], when I got I away by mysel' that night I made up] r my mind, and I just accepted the way. , o' salvation, which my mither explain: ,ed to me when I were a wee laddie. ' And it worked, Tom! It worked.' I , laughed at releegion when I was wi' ' you in Lancashire; but man, there's ‘ nothing else that stands bf a man.' Ay, and it works, it does. want ye, to write to my mither and Il, her this. vTell her that' I gave my lie to the Lord on the night before' I left Eng- ', land, that I have not touched a drapl of drink since then, and that I died! with the love of God in my heart. Willi I you tell her, Tom t" "Ay," said Tom, “I will." ' "Write down her address will ye t" Tom's hand trembled and the tears coursed down his face as he wrote the address of the woman who lived away! in the Highlands of Roman-I . "Nay," replied the other, “I have dune my bit. I would like' to live a bit longer, but there, it's a’ for the best. I'm not afraid, Tom; do you re- member that night before we came out here, when we left the canteen to-, gather?"- Ity, I remember." i a "I _settled it that night." an“ "-- I a o - _ '_--.. " lf dltt,s, 2mm: A few seconds later Tom wan " mitted into the room where a number of men lay. McPhail was in a dbrner of the room partially hidde.. from the rest. The Beotehinan gave Tom a imile of recognition as he came up to Int. Putt." "Dent" Than lailA& 'ttod " Hulda & London um Toronto doctor says he may. He's bee ing for you. " "Asking for me Y' queried T, "Yes, I didn't know anything it. Me's been telling another that he wanted to see you. P is your name, isn’t it P' ,7-....,, 1‘ u: " "No Scottish Indian: h 1tnttrthird, Psalm, ry, the dying man’s bed es. For some time me to him; his mind Then he found him- hymn he had often) y mither and t? her this. 2 I gave my ife to the night before' I left Eng- have not touched a drip rather}, and that I died, w “I forgot which man thole the my. were born gnd 'Amt' ARC TORONTO abi sum Tne, ll'ld'f,e,Qr",'s 'The Lord is my “Tom, do ye: hep erd,' surely. ye ken that, Tom?” P' l "Ay," replied om eagerly, "I know I had become that.” who had been) Then the two lads recited the psalm ntly listening together: . d to describe.| "The Lord is my Shepherd; I shall ; conscious of: not want. r ( "He maketh me to lie down in green can pray in pastures: He leadeth me beside still ehow prayer waters. to words. I "He restoreth my soul: He leadeth. member thn'ma G, +1.. mun " __, q. it!” ,ivw TCTT------ "------err"'-rr-rr-rrrrrsrrr.rrr--rrrr-r---- . If“: I .' - Cllli IU -. (gill ' ’giliLl, m 1lyf% 1fNLtiiftCklilll1 I 7 DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME "Amt-and Tom," said the Scotch- man almost eagerly, “although I shall be dead, I shall be near you, and mebee-- Aypbut we' shall meet in a better world-Tom. It's a' rieht." [ At Toin JrHrsed.thrc,vpch the room' r ~--a ""b"" IGood-byi" said the with a smile, "tes a' rk my mither, won't you?" "Ay, I will," said Tom "Anf---and Tom," sai, ----v v. "Ac an {fear "no' evil: fo ‘Thy rod and TI ‘me.” LL'jstsrp there.'" been Tom . about r nurse Pollard - "-1": "Mb u selves. That is what the party is The metronome is more like a instructor. Off duty he allows soldier certain freedom, but on c exactness is demanded. The clicl the pendulum is the command I s - u- a uvy or gm practic- l’ ing with a metronome on the piona it always reminds me of a policeman on l i duty at a birthday party," a lady was , overheard to say to a friend at a house I l party the other evening. But that is al [severe remark to make. No one would,I l unduly restrain those in attendance at: a birthday party from enjoying them.. I selves. That is what the party is for.! Tho "o.fs.--, ' __ P.tmKET--.Used for It making and coming. 1tIB8--tfsiii for roasting. 1.'r.aATE---ijiui for stews making. --.-H. s"va--" Ina“ T from this cut of meat. I pot roasting and bruising. cooking this meat is mm and tender. _ tirON--Used for stew: making. ask -..c new " split into halves; it iso 1uRLoiN--aned for Ithen (tttfi/tli, tore and hind quar-l FL ANK--Used for ters,an as o ows: NECK-hid, neck is used for stew-l RdUlgP 'ri,',!:,,).',,", 'ee, ing, sou a, beef tea and coming; ,r/,tilr'i'f', b it ples 'Ill qum'ng fang and continuous cooking! f e ac t.“ '?ll'l ie, f?H.tltt2.'ci'iiiiik and crosscut is also; Ke,' mg: '33; th e 1; "I yelled the Boston. and English out. 'til 1:3; six to (sight 'l'odill,', £31.32}?ng roasting, pot roasting an i R 9tRlp.--rhe meat is 1 BOQAR CUT-A Inn}! Man 1-- ___, w.-.--. me beef is split into then divided into tore ttt tetsy, and as follows,. akin . 'ik%arr. The --"""----- Facet i I YS rr ’ " , I " r I Ilil ' l 5 iilt8t /%// , W tttttOtt' ' - "__ .m...” metronome is more like a drill Tai. wil or. Off duty he allows thejwill be certain freedom, but on duty, strict ti: I8 is demanded. The click of About lulum is the command for hears dh me. The metronome shows is not a itism. Whether it is keeping ( physical a march, a waltz, a sonata, or trast to t ring attempt of the young be- . or the ha exercises it is absolutely im- the metrt Glenna-L " __ F 7 a boy or Drill Instructor, e secret of its prejudices in one it always -~e--- rvuuua. - I ROUND-fs, meat is so called be- steak may be cut cause of the way in which it lies, on t. It is used forithe block. The tamer or top of the lising. By down-cum is the insi e of the the lee. is made delicious' This is the tendereat portion. It is Icooked by broiling or panning. The stews and soup back cuts are used for Hamburg lsteaks, pot roasts and var-nim- "“7 for I'm-'- -----, (t___, or girl practic- " the piona it a goliceman on THE PRINCIPAL can or m Elhteentll been; nor .-- Various Cuts of Beer. ,_v..._, "my” run" were drop . . ped in front of the submarine. PM for Prilinsr. Bombs of the latter kind are liabh sed for “WWW . to go off too soon or too late. Ir 'tlt/ee, $33315? either case the submarine escape: .. ' . damage. But the bomb with a float is "ipt, tg, Tong', "I/ltd, , bound to explode at the required . depth, and it will inevitably smash the rump averaging. . :ht pounds. ’the U-boat if dropped at the proper 1e meat is so called be- moment. It does not_ need to hit.tbe Way in which it lies, on 'hmb"; the load of high explolive it re u per or top of the carries is so bin that n " tum-A- 1Ule of H... LL- ., "te pm bone is the he WHIP averaging pounds. meat is so called be- , in which it lies, on - - -- 'r u coma in front of it is an on! mat- ter. ' The bomb is attached to a float by n wire of any desired length, any flfty feet, if that be the supposed depth " which the "sub" is moving. When it has sunk that far the resistance of the float yanks a plug out of it, there- by causing it to explode. This idea was originated by Sperry, the American inventor of the gyro- scope stabilizer. It is thought to have I important advantages over the method hitherto used, whereby bombs equip-I ped with delaraetion {user were drop- ped in from nf n..- --K-' . resemnnng a gigantic fish. 7 Under such circumstances, of course. it is blind. It does not know that danger threatens. But’munwhile the patrol boats gather and prepore to do some tishinsr. i The U-boat. under water, cannot , travel faster thanstwerve miles an; hour at the utmost. very likely it is ' going at a much slower rate. To drop I a bomb in front of it is an easy mat-l ter. "s, Suppose the "sub" to be while travelling under water, servation from an airplane or Been from aloft it is a moving resembling a gigantic fish. The newest contrivance for swish- ing a submarine is a bomb loaded with a huge charge of "T.N.T." and hang- ing from a float. Newest contrivamJi,, tt Bomb Ab. teehed to n Float. SMASHING A simuaumr; m airplane or balloon. it is a mqving shadow to be located water, by ob- Ire liable late. In escape: a float is required smash proper a , Cl caning and - t, . ! "THC" C ilt The Po?tmet an Dye” loil “"22?“ br d the lush . ' " f Cleauiumg Parker Dyeinexpg be I', m sum m - door. “Fe Service t 'i's,'r',e,i,?,i. '"ftt.: , Our ex parearriaeeon your Th P." ce ti ewa e En ll . sure P onal their . r. but . sh, a! 1'fll'd mtg; ptness as wail“a en- Iutthteht, may des I oroutrhpesa, " ab. the 't',',dl"i',ef, o " £391,“ iriglte iii'tir,'iii',t"h,,?f, r . . - " of may???“ open the: 2“": W . R S because he in!“ Be r/te for booklet. 37d decided 'dt, I we to m 'ttit,',?,'?,'.? to w P ing I to teceil a mtg“? .comm V ARKER' "Munich". v- rived while bei SUDYE WOR could it? did no KS There i", "use l I one 1ii"ii"iii"E"i'i?'iir, dispatched by trunttre.' where near it will do the busineu. At the very least it will fetch the sub- marine to the surf’ce, to be promptly b mm; '""P"rerMttrWMt A Miraculous Escape. Lining fitrtice.NrhtGUian The English oMeer had no pm. y -. We Parearhatteone way. but the total destruction of even-gm; exceptional facilities en- I“: buknning of {all this. t,t,t,t,1t'.rrri, promptnessas well as ab- k.°d T,',,'?', 'AI', m.“ I',';'? g” “f“? x, thdroutrhpei22 when m ' . t e Pueer o .t e ""11' u tht I of I so that no human Ingenuity r'm; " To d . . - open them again. He had his wily. 'o'lWat'iNitinit because he insisted on doing what he of P E s. had decided to do, and when he an! Write for booklet. the oMeinh, to whom he had a; I'l, ' temporary commiuions drove amt;- Belure to Idrtryr a little while before the Germans a"- Free! dad! to W- rived they did not leave a thing mm “It dept could advantage the German army. {ER'S DYE WORK There ia one very curaeterisi; nun-m s touch in the story. At certain Work 7" 'flltg m " giants-and the shops had been futrt, H. ."'---__ 'ttei-Gila-iii-iii"?;:.'; -- a; , "it/iii,?,),..).)"))"':' mi“ The great Men the divine ', of. 'P'.tuythooit, is that of Wm and PiiiniriAtii2". In ti letrl Often “up...” her hroihrx” it i. for u. to' held firmly and , fully to he Whit instincts, so “:1 h Ute "lvteiiiii] droo,v. - . t'mtiett cplritual S’s: _ _b..triiFi" but: for him. h A A - _ "ee - mum. to we com: ‘ A little analysis of the Wastr duets Ibéllt the saw and planinc . would loan pr?" thnt much of Material Icing to the slab pit bu» excellent enamel-ch] value. , 7, - .vu. wt Ill the wash the plant except the sawdust. ttnat result is tint the sale mute put-chuc- all the coal 1 for. the plant Ind leaves a profit "2? tet a month to the com! a“ - A . - 7 ,,,_ -- uumuer 01 ”10."! ‘iin a top. He ottered the human :» $17 " ton for all the mate of that chm nu- tter turned out. A contract was numb {and the visitor interned the mama: r he Wu :1 toy hammer and I" at the blocks trureh-t Would my: him lea: than In]! " what it cost him 1; mm them. no Dill manager imnw ara; placed his thinking cap m w - dent Beetemd “-ka of nil the Waning mill wute. and on other toy mm 'l- future" and before returning hum found a market for all the waste Mwu' tho Bin-It ----- " -» Wt: blo'cl 4t had he}. for him t Be took . lighted fuse of hay and entered the building. setting fire to the oil in the Moment which had pre- viously been pumped in. So strong we: the (u in this building that one could have been nphyxieted in min- utes on remaining i ide. It is a miracle that Colonel 'tlad (who was slightly burned) end the rest were not killed. The only explanation is that the (a: mixture in the building 'wu too strong for quick combustion and explosion. td"t,Idt',t In. When Colonel Gr"f. I to lonething of this inciden: to a number of frieadi, they little dream, ed from his Ileana of telling the Ito . in l'e,fu?tLleertGi _ intervent n ,,__ __-r- - we” ”TOG The Humanist: Commission said it wac dln‘eroul to my any longer, as the power hon-e, brim full of no, might mteh hee and explode a any moment. Colonel Grilliths, however. would not hear of the word "d-r," and per- Uind in "ttine In to the power house. -- .IIWI Iclltl‘Wl been required to nuke it possible him to tell the tale at nil. ---+--- PLANING HILL WASTE. Colonel Sir John Norton Griffith, was charged “render the oil uells melee- to the Gemnn. He had to contend at once with the natural r9- , locum. of the aes-tieer--anost of which were not British owned-to see property worth million destroyed, and with a ”mun commission very launch concerned for the future of the oil industry, tad anxious to leave the I fell. in tttr, condition that they mm ' l It. thus Who “mow Colonel I " John Grinch, er " Man. he of “HE-out. in industrial at- 5 thin or in his new annuity is yor. iutur, " ho hugely qttertained by ithe mat whit he - in the a..- and report of the nonunion Consoii. . ('d'l'd'd Oil“ United, of the way in t ‘wllleh he dhetmtrod the Rumanian oi} L , will whoa the fPRre were ap- , punching than, any: a London corre- Ipondont. Prohobly no company has , ’over present“ I more racy document to it. Mm", ond through the whole story the personality of (blond Grid“: is mum to the life-his Wm. his disregard of ('onse- queue", his hobit of overruling: those who stand in the my. He did a grout piooe of work in Romania. one for which he received the K.C.B., carry- in: through his job with u ruthless thoroughness which no German gen- Fi; could hope at Mtg -_v "HRPE" (H ”WWW Re do!“ the Human $17 Stu rate of that aha mu uwdust. Th q attie of tir WASTE. tM m It he and given away ttoats, giving the 11 atgivine the warn up whenever " trt the ducks and watch the river 8he rabbit: and u of watching a Dildu'evou It Was I " Sim from! MW the w mm his w 5mm In ft were whet " they wr Th I}! [MR What Tl If the: “I M.C.:-t ht bed of a ceQ will“, in II drained. " dee-s no! pl. neighboring d Pro" the so“ If ll in the n It pus (If: no: ”will: lining? M Spring 1 would ririd you a is chi are Cf 'tttt " “lch l CM! wt 0nd ad When u Hre Ci .U‘Mrh It M 't.t ll n Ad tr the "