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A despatch from London says: A German torpedo-boat destroyer, be- longing to the Zeebrugge fhrtilla, struck a mine " Westlmppelle, Hol- hnd, nnd sank. according to an Ex- .nce Telegraph despatch from Am- m. Only teo of her crew were and. GERMAN DESTROYER HITS MINE MANY ON BOARD ARE DROWNED Dame Catherine Furse has accept- ed the position of Director of the Wo- men’s Royal Navy Service, and will be mponsible under the Second Sea Lord for its administration and organiza- tion. A despatch from London says: It was announced oMeiatly on Thursday night that the Admiralty approved of the eyloment of women at various duties on shore hitherto performed by navel ratings, and have decided to es- tablilen Women's Royal Naval Ser- vice for this purpose. Members of the service will wear distinctive uni- forms, and the service will be eonftn- ed to women employed on definite duties directly connected with the) Royal Navy. I WON EN'S ROYAL " Meets and 3,500 Teutou and Natives Yield to mm. W l A deep-tell from London aye: td odeiel statement on the operations in, East Africa tells of the unconditional; surrender of a German force underi Col. Tale], consisting of 12 German of.. l tieers, 100 Germans and 3.400 natives. The force had advanced southward. from the Mohenge are: to Newala. ap- parently in ignorance to the British, occupation of Newaln. . RUNS SURRENDER _ IN EAST AFRICA? has ceased temporarily. but " times the artillery fire is of great intensity The battling of the infantry for the possession of Fontaine Notre Dame, 9nd between Moeuvres and Bourlon A despatch from London says: The British are pounding hard along their front in the Cambrai sector, and the town of Cambrai is now directly under the fire of the British cannon. Infantry Fightigg Around Fontaine Has Ceased Temporarily - Hut Intense Artillery Fire Continues. BRITISH SHELIJNG TOWN iF --_- CAMERA! IN NEW OFFENSIVE Interior of L49. only Zeppelin captured intact. The two large cyinden are emergency gas tanks. NAVAL SERVICE. lulnpy alter they have been drained through a cheesecloth hag, try run- ning them through the food chopper and see how light and delicate they become. If you want to add piquancy to cottage cheese either purchased at the store or made at home, add a few chopped up cherries. Another way of varying the flavor is to mix in it tiny chopped onions or cutaway seed/ When the curds of cottage cheese refuse to be anything but tough and lumpy after_they have been drained A despatch from London says: The end of the East African campaign be- fore Christmas is predicted by the Renter correspondent at Ndnra. Ho declares that by that time the German commander-in-chief will either he a prisoner or in exile. l “It is now ordered that sugar, re-l Mned and unreflmsd, including maple i {sugary may be exported by parcel post , P? to regulation weight when consign. 9 ied and intended for military and navel g gforces overseas, the limit of weight to? _ the United Kingdom being eleven f i pounds, and for furtherance to France, i, [seven pounds." I CAMPAIGN IN EAST AFRICA TO BE CONCLUDED IN A MONTH, A despatch from London Barr.-- Fourteen British merchantmen of 1,600 tons and over and seven of less than 1,600 tons were sunk by mines or submarines in week ending Nov. 28. according to the weekly Admiralty statement issued this evening. This is an increase of four vessels in the larg- er category over the number reported sunk in the previous week's report. l, 21 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK BY U-BOATS LN PAST WEEK ', Attacks on the Belgian position (east of Merckem by Bavarian storm- ;ing troops gave the enemy some pris- ‘oners and two machine-guns, but an- other hostile attack on Belgian troops in the neighborhood of Aschhoop was .heaten off after a bitter furht. "'"""'.r r......., u. n. sun. I: a. u (u A aespatcn trom Ottawa says: Thei45c. "u" Food Controller's ofhee has announced 2 y,rY'la,ltg 'te, 1:53;: ",,'l'ldle,thPig that the Commissioner of Customs had I "is lt s t hi k " . . I rested pou ry-- pr nk C O ens. issued the following memorandum ml to Me: fowl. 20 to Me; aquabs. per don. collectors of Customs and others: ‘94 to 34.50; turkeys. " to Mc; ducks, "It is now ordered that sugar, re- "ey,',' 20 h' year "If”. 18215to "ii I . . . b 4 ve pou r - ur eya. c; Dr nu fined and unref1ned, Including maple i chickens. Ib., 19c; hens. " to 19e; ducks. sugar, may be exported by parcel potst t siT,1.trct' te 199' tte1sae, 14 to 18c. MA Y EXPORT SUGAR in the Arms sector the big-guns of both groups of belligerent, are main- taining a heavy bombardment. in tttetregions. Near Poehmpelle and Cottage Cheese Hints, FOR MILITARY USES. The 129132;; "ir:ii""Tiiii'"ir."ii' TORONTO __ ”my-“ Toronto, Dee. 4--Extre chotce heavy steers. 811.60 to tte; do., good heavy. 810.75 to $11.40: butchers' cattle, choice. $1050 to $10.76; do., good. $9.75 to tto; Jan do., medium, " to 89.25; do., common, f f $7.75 to $8.25; butchera' bulls. choice. or 0 $10.50 to 310.76: do., good bulls. 87.65 of th, do.. rough bulls. 85.26 to $8.25: butch-l”1 P, pm' tuoiWr, choiee, 58.75 to $9.25; (In..' P, W; 'e""""""'""'"""""""-------.'--- Minneapolis. Dec low, $1.85 to 81.90 Winnipeg. Dec. 4--Cash tTiers:---; --No. 8 CW., 8lle; No. 3. do., Hie; extra No. 1 test, 78hc; No. 1 feed. Tte) No. 2. UO., 7te. Bariey--Not quoted. t'l"ct-No. l NC-WAC., $304: No. 2 CW., 3.0i. 7031‘? 7 Montreal. Dec. 4 - oats--thutadian Western, No. 3. 86te; extra No. 1 feed, 86tc; No. 2 local white, 84te. Flour--' Manitoba Spring wheat patents. Rrstrr, 11.60: seconds. 811.10; strong bakers'. 10.90; straight rollers, bags. $5.20 to 6.35. Rolled oatrr---Batrm, 90 Iba., $4.22] to “.26. Bran. $t6.00. Shorts. $40 to HI. Mlddlings. $48 to 850. Moulllte. $65 to $58. Htty--No, g, per ton, car lots, $13.50. ctteeretr--9'irtetit Westerns. 2191:: ttnent Easterns. 21:0. Butter--. Cholcost Creamery, 441 to 45c; seconds, 431 to Ho. Eqtrr-crrerth. 64 to 660: stemmed. " to 47c; No, 1 stock. " to 43c; No. 2 stock. 39 to 400. Potutoes-d. Per hug. oar lots, $2.20 to $2.25. a. -"-_rte_ -"..Ti.rp' .u. w aw. Tauu-pure lard. tierces, 28 to 2836: tubs. 28t to 28br. pans, 28. to 2 c; compound. tierces. 24 to 2430; tubs. 241 to 2451-; Pails, '" to Mte. -"'.W. v_'__ . _ " -_"i. . to $2.25. . The Englishman, without showing _......- . any signs of anger, resented himself, “make: 'r,',T,ete'fal5t",,ett,m 30 to tiieked up a menu and gave his order sl,' do.. heavy, " to 2%; mm. 41 to i to he waiter. When the soup was 3301 {3111* 37km 230‘: Wtl,'Wet DECOR [served the waiter also brought on a 193,343'2542“; B. pltt n, to c; one. iplatter a dozen large ripe tomatoes, Cured Teatm---rmnR clear bacon, 271 to [which were placed on the table. The "s lb; 03er bellies. 2_6I to 270. -.. " _ - - A math}, IG iicit-U6irtario, has. 32.15 to 82.25. peg ltr; w-i"- ."_'t ..._.. ”nag sumn. 10.0. 1'oronm. Wholesalers are selling to the retail trade at the following Prittetc--- 1pheette-rNesr, large. " to Inc; twins. 23t to 2320: earl; cheese, Mt to 26e; large twin, 26 to 6te. Butter-Fresh dairy. choice. 40 to 410; Ezeamery prints, " to "c; solids. 44 to B.etter--feretunerv, solids. per 1b.. 421 to 430; prints, per 1b. " to 431C; dairy, per lb: " to Me. Etrtrrs--rresh gathered eggs. 47 to 4ge. Potatoes-Wiatr-fi-rs' are paying growers and country shipper-a 81.85 to "dh {Ior !lrittrelyo aty?.ck, fab. Toronto. st/Liu-ie -. G '16i'a.’ "Gr. track, Toronto. Mmreed--thsrr, lots, delivered Montreal heights. bag» 1nc111ded---Bran, per ton, $37: shorts, do.. 343: middlings. do., $5260 846; good feed t1our, per bag. Ha.v--No. I, new, per ton, $16 to tlt; muted. (103313.90 315. track Ioronto. Ontario tlout-Winter, according to sample. 39.90, in bags. Montreal; $9.70, Toronto: $9.70 bulk, seaboard. prompt shjpment. 1 Northern, $2233: No. 2 do., 'A2.ol,i No. 3 do., 82.17}; No. 4 wheat. $2.10]. n store Fort William. including no tax. Manitoba oat-No. 2 C.W.. 81k: No. a CW.. 7810; No. 1 extra feed. Tue; No. 1 feed. tte. in store Fort William. American eorn-No. a yellow, nominal. I Ontario oatrr-No. 2 white. 74 to 750, nominal: No. t, do., " to NC. nominal, jaccording to freight: outside. Ontario wheat-New, No. 2 Winter, 82.22: basis, in store. Montreal. 7‘ Peas-No. 2, $3.70 to 83.80. according to heights outside. Bariets--Ntutink. $1.M to $1.23, accord- ing to freight: outside. tiueirwheiit-ti.u to tt.60, according to freight: outside. Rye/No. 2. $1.75. according to freight outside. l Manitoba. ttour-mrs" patents. in Jute bags, $11.60; 2nd do., in; strong bak- et', do... {19.80, Toronto. I j A despatch from London says: Along the entire Italian front the bat- 'teries of the contending armies are [maintaining a violent bombardment ’The German War OMee reports that ,Italian attacks against the" Austro- lGerman mountain positions on the [west bank of the Brenta and on Monte ‘Tomba failed. I "Heavy artillery fighting is in pro- igress all along the front, but no fur- ither infantry actidns oeeurred," thel I'r_ta1iart_report states. "On the lower,' A despatch from Headquarters of the Italian Army says: Details have been officially received of one of the most sanguinary fights in the north.. ern zone, in which two Austro-Hun- Markets of the World Piave Rider Italian uttiriei%aiiiii a destructive_ Ire at Enemy boats." Toronto, Ded On the Lower Piave Enemy floats Were Destroyed by the Ar. tiliery--9tuation on Northern Section Unchanged. miuhlis LAUNCH OFFENSIVE '--'T"---"- AGAINST TEUTON MOUNTAIN PosmoNs ite' td $36.50 muted Stun - country Prodtuto-wtsot- Liv. Stock Isl-ken mg, Dee. 4--Corn-No. , ye]- to 31.90. Oats~xo. 3 white, T, TPur--"'riehLiiruf. Bran Iontun Inlet- WWW Grain Ito-amt- l 4-Manitoba wheat-No, ton, $315613 " Jamaica is to pay $800,000 a year for forty years from the termination of thy wan toward the reduction of tho war debt of Great Britain. I Sir Ernest Shackleton of antarctic ‘fame stated that the members of his expedition never caught cold until they opened a bale of cotton which had been packed in England, when they were all affected with eatarrhal colds. Those To went out imme.. diately in the iting air lost their colds at once, while those who remain- ed in the hut retained them for days. Other polar explorers record similar) experiences. , l 3 The applause and laughter of the 'other diners apprised the objects of this novel form of reprisal that they f could find no support or sympathy and ithey fled from the restaurant in great , precipitation. "Let them go," announc- Ietl the Englishman, “I will pay their (bill," Englishman and his companion, after finishing their soup, deliberately pick- ed up the tomatoes and rained upon the two Germans the ripe vegetables, smattering their faces and breasts with the soft, juicy contents. . _ -- "0.- "nu-nu "luv u“: - I The head .waiter had little ss,tt,e,ti,hda'y,1r,t, “Yogi: all” #211153 enters jfor such a Job and feebly ft?,?,',',',"'.:!,)'),',',' ome o e erote ea , grasps whereupon the Englishman rose and in the bereaved by the hand, and tUWB'. excellent French addressed the Ger-.The Empire owes you.gratltude for mans. In a clear voice he repeated your share of the ttaeriflee as well as what he had said to the head Giter/.tor.theiy, partakes in roy pride fer but, except for . supercilious shrug their. valor and In your grief for their of the shoulders, the Germans gave no , loss. evidence that they had heard his . re- ---t------ marks, although every one else in the restaurant understood what he had GREAT CANAL FOR SCOTLAND. said and looked their sympathy. -- l A few moments later an English- man, accompanied by a countrywoman, (t'.;'s'l'tl'e', himself at the other table. The inscription on the brooch immediate.. ily attracted their attention and indig- aiiiii. Sending for the head waiter, the Englishman said to him that such a violation of good taste in a neutral country was an insult that could not be borne. He told the waiter to in- form the German that the ordinary civilities would suggest that the brooch worn by his companion should, be taken off. i a woman, unmistakably German, en- tered. The woman wore a light wrap, but when she had seated herself at one of the tables she removed it end it was seen that she wore on her expan- sive bosom an enormous brooch with the inscription in brillianta, "Gott Strafe England." The latest tale of frightfulness comes from Lausanne, Switzerland. In one of the most fashionable re- staurants recently all the tables were occupied except two small ones not far from each other, when a man and I The general situation is not matisr- daily changed along the northern and (Piave fronts. good. 87.86 to $8.25: do.. medium, “.85! to tr, smokers. $7.25 to $8.50; feeders, $9.25 to tio; cannon and cutters. 85.15. to $6.40; milkers. good to choice, $95 tol $145; do., com. and med., 375 to Wii swingers. $90 to $130; light ewes. 811.75 ' to $13.76: sheep. heavy. " to 81.75:, yearlinzs. $12.25 to $13.25; lambs. 816' to 816.25; calves. good to choice. $18 to $14; hogs. red and watered. $18; gm! " cars. 818.25; do, f.0.b., 817. 1 ,_,_..-..- v. unllwlllll rulcayi both wearing I different uniform and speaking a different dielect. The rifle fire was followed by a bayonet charge and then hand-to-hand struggle with; grenades lasting throughout the night, until the two regiments were disen-,l tangled after heavy losses, when it be- l, came known that they belonged to the; same side. I 'mtrcrrrrULmiss" BY The enemy advanced from the two fitsnks, and toward night a regiment of Hungarian Czechs became engaged with a regiment of Galician Poles, ians. ipe Tomato Bombardment Routed a "Strafe" Couple. gnrinn regiments fought until they almost exterminated each other. The fight wan back of Asiago during one of the main attacks against the Ital- Jamaica Doing Her Bit Shipping Cold Germs. Duffs; BRITON. ,5 Two routes are discussed. One [would follow an existing barge canal iinvolving the deepening of the Upper Clyde, the crossing of a plateau with Fi indifferent water supply, and the construction of six locks on each side. ‘The rival river route starts at Alloa on the Forth and makes directly for [Loch Lomond, across land which is inever more than 50 feet above sea 'level. The lake is 22 feet above the, ‘Atlantic and only one lock would bel necessary at each end of the canal. l i Distances between important com- mercial ports Would be reduced by hundreds of miles. Some of the re- ;ductlons illustrate the advantage gain- ed, such as 486 miles from Glasgow lto Leith; 253, Glasgow to London; 400, Liverpool to Lelth; 377, Leith to Bel- fast; 288, Liverpool to the Elbe; and 290 between Glasgow and Antwerp. Such construction work begun imme- diately after the war would help in solving the labor question and furnish occupation during the readjustment: period. ' 'Wlll Be or Strategic and Commercial 9 Value. i The British are talking of digging a large ship canal across Scotland as a soon as the war is over. It would con- nect the North Sea and the Atlantic I0eean by a voyage of a little more Ethan sixty miles. The importance at- ?tached to such a canal is its commer- ;'cial possibilities and strategic value in war. The dangerous passage north of Scotland would be avoided, as well as the suggested Chrnnel routes on the south. "There are hundreds of thousands who will never come back. For them there will be for ages to come sacred memories in a myriad of homes of ibrave, chivalrous men who gave up l their young lives for justice, for right, gforireedom in peril. - w "This resolution means that the greatest Empire on earth through this House thanks the living for the rendi- ness with which they supported its be- heat. It also means that this great Empire, through this House, enters each home of the heroic dead, grasps the bereaved by the hand, and says: The Empire owes you gratitude for your share of the tyaeriflee as well as race were willing to leave use and] comfort, to face privation, torture,, and death, to win protection for the) weak and justice for the oppressed. i a new dignity the household which they left for the battlefield. There will be millions who will come back and live to tell children now unborn how a generation before in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, and in the ends of the earth, the men of our "The failei, whilst they have illu- mined with a fresh lustre the glory of their natjye land, have touched with i "There are hundreds of thousands of nor-rowing men and women in this land Ion account of the war. Their anguish lis too deep to be expressed or to be Ecomforted by words, but, judging the imultitudes whom I know not by those I I do know, there is not a single one of 'them who would recall the valiant idead to life at the price of their coun- try's dishonor. The example of these brave men who have fallen has onrich- I ed the life and exalted the purpose of i all. You cannot have four millions of , men in any lamlwho voluntarily sacri- _ flee everything the world can offer them in obedience to a higher call, without ettnobling the country from) which they sprang. i Extract From Speech of Mr. Lloyd George in Parliament. Here is the tribute paid by the Brit- ish Prime Minister recently to those who have died in the war: THE DEAD WHO LIVE FOR EVER. News From the Front. “ _ Captured by Napoleon in 1779, _‘when a large part of the garrison was massacred at his command, the French {suffered terribly at "fra from an at- (tttek of the plague. In 1866 a small (colony of Americans attempted to es- ltablish a settlement there, but failed ion account of internal discord, and te: of them returned home. They were succeeded by a German colony [which has increased from year to year. The humble house still stands in which was proclaimed to Peter and through Peter to the world the mo- mentous lesson that the Fatherhood of God involves the Brotherhood of Man. Y . Pl""mnu'trttuon was to organise work , Recently Captured by Gen. Allenbys for these . unhappy people, with the ll Forces ls Port of Jerusalem. iiliji,ttj' motive of saving them from '/ Joppa, or JatYa, as it is now called, Idleness and 'ffPPr, than from the _ ‘with a population of 10,000, is a 1ori,irri.tifyl memories winch obsessed their f'rinth of blind alleys and iiiupiatidininO. '.liiiiiii and streets. It is the port of i ----.-----. Jerusalem and regular lines of steam-l era ply between Jana and Turkish and I THE ARMY Mural European ports. Tradition gives to - , Jaifa an antediluvian existence. l a" Proved " l-- I I "I". h Among the maritime towns allotted to Battle-Beat PM the tribe of Dan we find the name of i, The American mule, now doing his lJapho: Jonah embarked thence for ( "bit," and doing it well, in battle-rent :Tarahlsh ylt,te,ltt attempted to, runIFlandera, has won appreciation and [away from God s command, and it was I praise from Tommy Atkins and Tom- ;the point " which the cedar and pine I my’s superiors. A correspondent of ':from Lebanon for. the building of the I the New York Bun, writing from the Aemple of Solomon were landed. Peter 3 British front, describes him in the fol- the Apostle resided here in the 1toyt1onyintr manner: (of “Simon the tanner,” and had thel In warm winter coat. with long, in- 1v,11dr,,tg, Vlswn which wee fraught quiaitive ears fupping back and forth, Td with "'f1'1'ht,oeus 11','"le, ting: $32131?“ “dam” tt ”if? . . . l a s y none aance t t 1't tlwt,'mfg,e,.hegvgctitttettte,ii. i tgt,' (,",','t,'ltint “d tlt to the tight- - .; men w o lwhile at the same time came the com- lilies; epen so much upon Imand, "Rise, Peter, kill and eat." But' "A most mtrtrnifieent creature " re- Peter demurred, saying, "Not In, Lord,'plied a British brigadier, when. the Hor I have never; eaten anything "'etorrewondent asked his opinion of the man or unclean. . A..-:, ___ . i, . - ' the broU-minddd, iriiGiar"'iiiioiiiit whom {all ages delight to honor. the Then came the significant command which wrought such a wondrous change in the heart of the narrow. conventional Jew, and which made him i From a staff officer of the 4th ‘army, on the line between the Brenta and Piave Rivers, it was learned also that the enemy had asked for an ar- mistice to bury his dead, the request being refused by the Italians because of the Austrian attitude on a similar request a few months ago. The Aus- trians had then proposed that during the armistice the Italian guards should be unarmed and the Austrian guards armed. ‘ The Italians continue to hold tem- ciously to their northern front be.. tween the Brenta and Piave Rivers against the Austro-German forces, who have been unable in repeated at- tacks to gain additional terrain. THE ANCIENT CITY OF SAFFA. General Maurice pointed out that German inability to exploit the Ital- ian disaster' could be regarded as sig- nificant of Auatro-German weakness. 'rAntrlo-Fr%ett troops are now avail- able in trufBeient quantities to tratisty mr that the situation is secure." General Maurice said there had been no important movement of Ger- man troops from the Russian front. The passing of the crisis on the Italian front, he said, was due en- tirely to the efforts of the Italian army. adding: Jrhirli GGG i' IS new PAST A despatch from London uys: "It is now time to say definitely that the crisis in Italy has passed," said Major- General F. B, Maurice, Chief Director of Military Operations at the War Of- flee, in a recent interview.' A Efforts of Italian Army Succeed In Making Situation Secure. - "mm...- I wtwr CHEW! than is generally giv- wondrous I en him. He is somewhat like a camel, e narrow. i but, once you get to know him, he is Imade him much to be admired. The mule has us apostle‘eome wuys with him that the British mor. granny didn't quite appreciate at stands in tlrtst,. but now that they are better ae- Peter andfquainted end have formed a sort of I the mo-’entente cordiale. the two have the ut- Fatherlrood fmoat respect for each othe r. and erhood of ,'carry on' " the front with complete _ iuttlreratandine and effectiveness. in 1779.; “The mule had his supreme test on rrison WI! 3 this front in the battles of the Somme. he French Pttrr were dare and nights of un- om In “ween-in: labor and Ihort rations. The '6 I amllmtrnin was content and territrc. In Ited to es- Entio to, the number employed, all but failed horse: Iuecumbed there a single mule ord, my“! ,nve wny. They I colony I (s Because he is generally civil and ‘goee to sleep sometimes just shaft of e howling nine-inch gun, it must not be supposed that the American mule he: lost all his old creft and mulish cunning. At one of She hospitals lthue is e sulphur "dip," or bath. [Most of the horses will" plungv in Her, their bend: and swim throueh, getting the full benefit of the disinfec- tion. But Hr. Mule is too Inspicionl tttaumtehettiiGi. Behdnwnin with great reluctunce and hold: " [heed Meh above the yellow liquid. 1tyefieiiFiTLli'i'l six times one day. bet not one: did he get " - wet - the ”like. new to -- I _,_..., -uu snuggle to get out ttntil.he octullly dies of a broken heart. Not so the mule. He In: no insulation and not much of on outlook on life. He calmly Ind Philo- sophically lien in the shell hole until poms one comes along and but: him, out." “The horse, of itbre And is far u stumbles into a 1 “tot he will str "A most 'nnenitieent crenture," re- plied I British briendier, when the correlpondent asked his opinion of the American mule. "And he has a much 1.44-- -Lh . . gum with a steady nonchnl-nce that lends eottfidenee and faith to the fight- ing men who depend so much upon hint In wurm winter coat. with long, in- quisitive can tioprting back 1nd forth, he marches up among the roaring Run! with I lteadv nonrh-l-nm oL-t the New York Bun, wAiiGTii,iir a", British front, describes him in the fol- lowing mnnner: for these unhappy people, with the double motive of saving them from idleness and wooing them from the pitiful memories which obsessed their minds. ? “She finally brought it safely here,. and " the had also brought a few handfuls of wheat and maize she had jo rest until they had accumulated on the arid sand acme fat soil. When [that was done she untied the sack ttti- fed with Armenian dust, covered the ( mould with it, and sowed the grain she ,had gathered. Thus it is a little of geveryone'e property which grovrs in :the land of exile. And you under- ‘etand that they are indeed rich who have thus saved some crumbs of their native soil, and are able to enjoy it while the others have nothing." 21 a? the first are: of the amp admin' stntion_waa to organize work And Mrs. Helgood, who, British like, does not wish it to be seen that the in moved, My: very quieklr-too quickly: "Now let us go and see the workshop?!" I "tn that villnge is a grandmother :who did not want to lose the whole of lthe soil which gave her birth. Before [leaving her village she hurriedly fill: ed a sack with earth from her field.' iAnd ehe did not abandon this tack, in ithe midst of the worst dangers, the Worst fatiguee. She dragged it with ty..i and slept with her head resting (on it. j “Yes, the rich. They have trans- l.ported there, pail by pail. treble land "or which they went to Port Said. It is solely for the sake of seeing wheat ’snd maize grow that they have taken 5 so much trouble. “The rich, these unfortunates who no longer possess anything in the world but tents pitched on the sands of Arabia."' riehi" “Oh! don't look at that!" says Mrs. Helgood with an indignant trrimaee and I note of British humor. “That is not interesting. Those are the What love of their country these refugees preserve in their hearts'. Led by Mrs. Help“, we came to a group of tents in the midst of which is a row of little gardens carefully cum. veted. Ila-elo- Isl-m ,heeeioennontPtsettuidofoeyr Moo Amount resend by the French Navy on the shores of Syria after solemn; untold hurdships in 'their darts to escape from Turkish hatchery. . _ In The World's Work for Novem. her 1 French contributor, Modems Helene Vslsntin. describes how the British Army in Egypt supplies pro- visions for this camp, and how its in- terior organisation and administra- tion have been wonderfully curried out by Mrs. Helgood, the wife of \British oftieer. [Ave of Country in Sun: in Ham " BELOVED-SOIL or ARMENIA. none, or course. is of finer I in far more sensitive. If he I into I shall hole filled with a will ltrivo and struggle to untii.he actually dies of I mule. the two have the it: net for each other, and " the front with complete a-- - . - - constant and “gags. Ti . number employed, six lubed there a single mule the ' J." three howl cup suet (gr a“, 3 cups ', 1 cup dried I may powd cranberries. to nilk. I ”t. lilk an I: the destr " we learn mites, i dwelopmem through I T blu after th by m u, Whit! from surf: hem ur th Steamed M " th, th fit of th et supp orh'ei be disfhv, were f “was; the ir I an eje init ial the h) Beer, that of th in the F In " not b its al concep and the that a one on: side mist lent. C Oriental ings, an Ages It Romans the “me sully t with tin other id fallen oldest prehisi the me luck ( hue a have watchu burn its way Vile” these from and w publication 0 Won deals l Inc stars am In the term u put forward past. to noon phenomena av thor then wk and the most their origin. The knowle " The KMIII MANY Tiiry THE ORIGIN OF IIE (Tube: tend add