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>1 and," __ ""e 51.313534 1:: ,,W V...“ - awn I! W keep on wi' Polly Powell. I wrote him a letter a while im' telling him as aa' Polly wur walkin out wi' oth- on lads but aha um gout; " aa’ Tom’s faithful to her, and that she's ttot him under her t tmb." " ‘Appen he gl ve her the sack now,” said a nei bin “Nay, our Tom wur always a fool. m might have had Idrtee llt hadn't been gg) a ' but , trat, 'f,,h,itiz, Itgtl 'gh! Alt! I m l " country, she "" expression to to! marks more forcible than elegant. "Our Tom on 'ero, all?" all. laugh-l ed. “Wee! 1 - knowed it uore.l l alwa s looked upon him as a bit of a! 'd"l'll'l, but it's this 'ere lodgerlngl as has done it, I luppou. 'A l there's autumn: in th' uniform. m r. lad's got tetg?, clothes on, I mek. on us or it no on him fool cocky. But it's a pity ,1..t,i,ty inch , tool a to and spoke of him in glowing terms. Mrs. Pollard received many arm: tions for Tom's photograph, an pre- sently when also learnt that it a pared in. newspapers all over In lt was late in November when the events just recorded took place, and a few days later the English news- papers contained special paragraphs headed "Reroism of s Laneastiire Lad." Few details were given about Waterman, but Tom's bravery was full commented on. in. than one Journalist who had 2,tu',th, details of at', Tom tlt,' one e special P crane. to . Ind stoke of him in glowin- tann- I think of poisonous their treachery. l fe thing's too bad for At first, when the w had newt but kindly “If I had my way." said "he should not have had aux as that. When I think of meanness of these Germs tubs-n I thjnk of spies like tl stood erect like A soldier at attention He faced his dread ordeal with I 200]: of ride on his face. “Fire! Severn] shots rang out, and he fell heteilrto the ground. There was a general assent to this. He ought to be recommended for his D. C. M. was the general verdict. Early next morning Waterman was led out to a wall not far from the room where he had been Judged. He walked steadily and proudly towards} the Place ofuhis "ftytion, and then: "That young Pollard is a plucky young beggar," remarked the Presi.. dent presently, "he is a lad of brains, too, and has behaved splendidly. Of course what he has done must not be, lost sight of." There was a general assent to this. He ought to be recommended for his D. C. M. was the general verdict. _ Early next morning Waterman um - e -.-_ n--- - of attack; details which, known to the Germans, would have nullified the British action, and possibly have led to disaster. Of course, there was no doubt about the verdict; Waterman had been guilty of the worst possible crime, and but for the quick wit and prompt uction of the Lancashire lad he would doubt- less have continued to help the enemy.) The paper which Waterman had', thrown towards the German linesi contained the details of the next plum of attack: details whieh Lnnwn M a”. _ ---_-V -.-- ""'""""" as if speaking to himself, "that they} are such terrible enemies." No man; spoke, but each knew what was in the, other's mind. t mu, I'pear, and there could be m doubt tint Waterman was courageous "ht is no .wom)trr/'. s'aiththe General, The Englishman always admires courage, no matter in what form it Ell); tapas. nnd there could be no v 7 ,7 _""".."" .v - "In; Ire WI! I brave man; that to him the victory of his country was more: than life; that for what he had called the Fath- erland he had trampled under his feet all ordinary eonveptiona, all accepted rules of honor and truth. Germany 1'tlPtr everything else came afuru, war I. I President presently. Waterman shrugged his shoulders. “I have counted the cost, and am will- ing to pay the price," was his reply. When' he was led away there was I silence in the room for some seconds. Whatever else he had done he had given his judges to "f, that he was s Priss ,_ n... awla - III I" and are," and Waterman laughed in- solontly. “I and othora have laugh- tfl,,gP'gtt.,heiiiiiiviiLiyiii5? hands. n" and here there was a touch of pauion in his voice, trogr; country is simpl riddled with triennial of Germany. So you think that)» canoe a German become naturalised] he ceaael to be a German? Do you} think that, although he protests hia- onmg to England. and his desire Gl help ngland. that he is the lee; a German ttt heart? Do you think, that a German, whether naturalised; or not, stops " anything in order l to serve his country.' You have: hundreds of Germans in your army to- I I day, while our public offices are full! of men, fd women too for that mat-lI tor. of German parent?“ and with l German sympathies. es, you may" kill me," and he threw back his: shoulders proudly. "but that will not) t stop us from conquering your Coun..: try and being your masters." " For a moment he almost seemed to : dominate the room. He stood erect,' haughty, scornful; it might seem as e though he were the Mouser and not h the accused. " "Of course you know the con-l "','ffPf.Tce of your deed?" said the' "midiiCGi, think thm, than?" ror what WP have done?” “Shame ."' laughed Waterman- "shame in feeling that I have served thtLEatheruGiF' 'o.roiiiiit'iiiu CHAPTER X ot have had such a death Chen I think of the dirty t these German swine; I of spies like that; when oisonoun gas, and of all ry, I feel as though no- bad for them Germans. tn the war commenced I ', kindly feelings towards as soldiers; but now-.", thigh [hut fools CHAPTER IX. --tCont'd0 you ttave my new of shame yok place, aiid Elnglish new: a paragrap a I Lancashire I an f tk A‘tploz" .. or . a o .” " Lire." etc. gum by Stoughton. um“... 13:... I ..',.'t"t3j2all)llllfl,)jlflll1t",' Dc"ztCatirociiii'ir- t about your ac- yup All were "Hy frUnd," the tlrtst sucker "ur. werod manly, "this body was that of an cleplnnt!” _ body?” I The famous explorer was deseribintr a harrowing adventure that had be- fallen him. " peered into the jungle,” he said "and there before me lay a trunkleee body." _ I “Here, what are you talking about?" untried a rival CT,.".?.') .. -- "v. .u.\.\,uocu_y , um“ "LIC no Knew that he was difrer..Iror the successful keeping of fruits, C, wt ' The very thought that he had but it is used to make them palatable.' Eh Indie/l into the face of death made1 The intelligent use of sugar adds to 9): him realise the wondrousness of life:3&5:P0%Elngsaigd;::(iggognaltlhgaggid ’" Tom did not feel that hehhnd :eenfalket make it necessary for the house- “ hero, and yet..h.e knew t at t ekh e'wife to be sure to obtain a pure grade ' he had been. living, and the w.or he; of sugar. It is needless to say that it i had been doing, eNoepially during the; must be cane sugar. Beet sugar con- I la.st. few months,'ha(l called 1elit,i..er"t'lli'if, a larger percentage of acid and Is which kl" latent m his being, into life, does not give the same erfect results. " and aetiyry The war had not made'lt must be ,1'dllGti'ie,',)u"iti'aei one cup- :him a different ma'ln‘t had only“! of absolutely pure sugar will ac- I aroused dormant qualities within 1ieri,t)Cini'hi', the work more successfully e' The fires through which he had passed than" one and a half cupfuls of sugar d had clcalnfed him,b aim he knew that of a lower grade. _ life Wouit never e e same again. _ . - But more than all that, he, like thou-l Wh Bar to Mart Canning . 5 sands of others had learnt the great en p anning to ea!!, get the Jars _ e . ' . . ready and see that the lids are in per- i t secret of life., and_realised that it l?f,'"ri"ii condition By this I mean that ' I only by opening_his life to the Eternal ', they should . fit securely and have int: that the highest manhood eoul& everything absolutely clean’. Provide I e nown. . I lenty of cloths for wiping the Jars," l And yet he was “Hugely 1i.s,tll). funnel to flll with, and a tray lar a satisfied. He had read his ",m'rttf:i'tiiill'ifr'; to hold jars intended to he "letter telling him that Alice Lister tillef. I , F.", engaged to Harry Brityrf1eld, and: There is an appliance sold in stores! ', his heart was ver" sore at the thought that costs teentyulve cents, for lifting: no! it. N.ever before had. he realisedl -.,..; and will save tingerf from being ', the meaning of the choice he Fiiiil'li'li't and many times its cost in pre-' I made, when more than a Pt. before] serving hot jars from slipping or drop- f she had left Alice to we] out with i . _ tj Polly Powell. "And yet I loved] “heron starting on the fruits or I Alice all the time," he refleeted, as the“ vegetables have a vessel large enough u 'train rushed northward. "I never to old jars intended to be used. Pitt V knew how I did love her till now. I the jars and thefops into the rm P fmust have been mad and worse than fasten! cover With counter. . lr. lined!" “ ‘ - -- ‘fl And yet he was strangely dis- satisfied. He had read his mother's letter telling him that Alice Lister was engaged to Harry Britirfteld, and his heart was verv sore at the thought of it. N.ever heft?” h_ad_ he realised s" Tom could not put thpsc things into 'words, he didn't even clearly realize ' them, but he knew that he was differ- i ent. The very thought that he had F looked into the face of death made him realise the wondrousness of life.) Tom did not feel that he had been a‘ hero, and yet he knew that the life he had been living, and the work hei had been doing, especially during the I last few months, had called qualities, which lay latent in his being, into life i and action. The war had not made; lhim a different man, it had only; aroused dormant qualities within LU.) l The fires through which he had passed) had cleansed him, and he knew that life would never be the same again. But more than all that, he, like thou- sands of others, had learnt the great secret of life, and realised that it was}; only by opening his life to the Eternal , 1 Life that the igheat manhood could, be known. ' _ Wu .>.. a.» ~llullsc null. nuu i' taken place in him. He still wore a ‘private's uniform, and carried the mud of the trenches on his clothes. lBut the Tom Pollard who had enlisted lat the Mechanics’ Institute was not (the same lad who now made his moi 'to his Lancashire home. Since then he had been through strange scenes, ‘and had realised wonderful experi- ences. New facts and new forces 'ltad, come into his life: dav hv Asax, .V._ <..-- u. ju\rc "I"! “will", and this had led him to touch the very core of life. Thoughts which were unknown to him a year before now possessed his being; powers of which he had never dreamed had been called into life. I had come into his lite/dirt/v' he ‘hagbegn face to face with d Iain“ .".He. will he sure to come home." i sed i said Ezekiel Pollard to her one night! -der ( after supper; "when a lad’: done I job! ai/like that. he's sure to have a bit of to-in holiday." full? Maybe: and I suppose tha'll be iiiihtshcw.intr him around as though he wur with?“ prize gurkgy. . Ay, but I am glad iaFia1e,u,t, this drinking order." l hisl 1Fhr'." 7 ll knew, in the Brunford streets, and the greeting they would give him. He knew it would be a great home-com- ine, and yet he had a heavy heart. It was several months now since he had left Brunford, and he could notl help reflecting on the change that had -........e man, I In rouu OI you." I It was on a 'iial';r"l'f, in December lwhen Tom arrived in Brunford on leave of absence. He had spent Fri- ,day in London, and caught the ten o'clock train at King's Cross Station. There was no prouder lad in England that day, although, truth to tell, he was not quite happy Naturally he had read what had been written about him in the newspapers, and reflected upon what the people in Brunford would be saying about him. He imagined meeting people whom he knew, in the Brunford streets, and Han "We are the best judges of that, my lad," he said. "You can tell your father and mother that, as a Lan- cashire man, I'm roud of you." LIt we; on a Saar-day in Deeember I am not going to try to describe Tom’s feelings when he was told that he had been recommended for the D. '.M. "Thank you, sir, but I've done nowtl to deserve it," cried the lad, lapaing for the moment into the Lancashire dialect. Colonel Blount laughed. Ever since Waterman’s death he had felt as though a burden had been lifted from him. He felt sure now that his plans weak! not be frustrated. ever "Our Tom has give up that sort o' thing," replied Ezekiel. "How dost tha' know?” “I do mow. and that's enough," re- plied Ezekiel, thinking of Tom's last letter, which, by the way, he had never shgwn to his wife. “Because else all th' lads in the town 'ud be wanting to treat our Tom; they'd be pr id to be seen wi' him, and they'd make him drunk More he know'd where he wur. Our Torn naver could sup much beer wi'out it goin' to his head." 1 , "Will he come home, dost 'a' wink?" - p "Nay, I don't know. Pg should A he leave his job for a thing Ii e that? ! I expect if he wur to come home they'd :stop his pay, and I hope Tom is noun osuc‘n a fool as to lose his pay, bat f there, there's no tellin'." In spite of all this, however, Mrs Pollard was in no slight degree elated She knew that Tom was the talk of Brunford, and that special articles were devoted to him in the Brunford newspapers. l "Nay, I kiroVraGGbout it, but I ihope as he will get . bit o' brass wi' I it, whom" Oh Yes, You Cant (To be continued.) "I hear tint Tom's going to haveibel. the V.C. or D.C.M. or summat o' that] The Tower son.” remarked u neighbor; "dost 'Iifeet high, tnr Knorr what that means?” Lam-.1 .-- And "fo-Auto- In you hiking I rival explorer. ' of a trunkless ihe chahir/iiii"i iiiii' :ome home they'dj The first of the 'Ukyseraoers" was ope from " '"P! built of sun-dried brick, with only an ”Pub” ptW, bat outer-(ring of burned brick. All of m 'h _ Mrs { the bui dines of Babylon, not except- l: owe, er, Wing the royal palaces, were construct- ht degree elated. . . was the talk ofled In this way, for the reaspn that special articles; there was no stone in the region. Na- in the Brunford tumlly, they were impermanent, and1 ”l'the best of them tumbled down within;' tohcome holy?“ ( a Stntury or less. l , W ____,._ yum; In HeparLle dishes. en'Thie is not only necessary for the " mecca of the fruit itelf but also for the up runce of the fruit. 3 L'll'rtli'll', can be bought for five p, cents to hull berries with, saving both af the appearance of the hands and of . In». berries. Put the hulled fruit in I Pour boiling water over the jars [rubbers Just before using. This not only sterilize: them, but also makes them pliable and easy to slip on the gets. The Actual Method Sort the fruit in semi-etc dishes. Put all bruisedgnd soft tries in one. Grade the berries " keeping all large tgl I',',"'!,! onesI in separate dishes. in g in“ nun- _._._7r - ,,__. - - .yggu. Aqlgc e tohold jars intended to be used, the jars and the tops into the r acle and cover with cold water. to the boiling point and then n " wanted, drain and fill with th id: to b? egnned. ,,__ -- - "u __ Dy norses. ' Large proportions ot su ar are also , relegated to the past. WJ, method , produce: an oversweet article, which ! destroys the delicate natural flavor I of the fruits. This is not only un- e necessary, but also it has prevented ' many persons from enjoying" preserv- ed fruit. I The tanners realized this, and have for years met this objection by using less sugar. Sugar is not necessary for the successful 1mm»... " hun- I "f". fame or canning, preserving, n pickling and jellymaking, have absorb-l .. ed this work and made it into a mas-l n give business. The handle the foodsI ', directly from the gums, so that the i housewife has gradually let this most ' Mthant art slip from her. I ' e constant advancing prices of , , food supplies have caused the prudent , l housewife to view the market with l alarm. She i'l'Te1.teg,.a/',.e, the exienses' l materially, if s e is willing to ta e the} F time and trouble of canning her fruits I I and vegetables. 3 . Economy and thrift are not Tpit t a matter of money, but rather pru J; ently conserving materials within our c reach. Economy in the home means l not only earefuliess and 1va'a.rhfulntss, 1 but also planning and buying; alsO‘a using labor-saving devices combined'c 'with skillful handling of foods; using ts 1iiir7oi'd"a't"; methods and reliable tools}; and the judgment to avail one's self'c] quickly of opportunities. 01 Learn New and Better Methods b, Gone are the old antiquated methodsf h, of our grandmothers' lays. Using)” the open kettle is as surely out of date as'would be a ear drawn bv hnreo: W ’ Wild fruits formed an important 2'.ef, of primitive man's diet. The i ruits were easily obtainable then, but lcwxlizatibn has destroyed many of lthese wild fruits, except in the forest and mountain regions, so that at pre- sent the only fruits known to us are all cultivated with the exception of l huthllsberiTeT, Of late years modern methods have eliminated from the house much of the drudgery and work that were formerly considered most necessary for the suc- cess of the home. Men, quick to know the value of canning, preserving, pickling and jellsrmakirur, hunt: "k-L I i The Tower had seven stories, the lowest omftreintt 272 feet square. In (iii) likelihood it was crowned by an observatory, for astronomical pur- poses. The priests of ancient Baby- lonia had quite a smattering of knowl- edge of astronomy; but, from .their point of view, the most important use} of the science was for the nredictinn " The Tower was a temple, only 140 "feet high, but elevated upon an arti- _rfteial terrace. It looked much higher ithan it was because the city of Baby- !lon (of which it was a principal archi- lteam-ail ornament) was built in the .midst of a great ‘plain, so that there :was nothing more lofty with which to I compare it. i ibemipuon of This Most Interesting , of Old-Tine Structures. f The sucéessfui translation, within jthe last few years, of ancient Assy- Irian inscriptions (including writinga lon burnt-clay tabhts) has made it (possible to ttive a fair description of ithat moat interesting of all the struc- gtures of antiquity, the Tower of Ba- many times Its cost in met To each quart of fruit add one cup- :jars from slipping or drop- ful of water and one cupful of sugar, then put in a kettle and mix well. tarting on the fruits or Bring to a boil and cook for ten min- have a vessel large enough utes. Mash well and then strain. 5 intended to be used. Put When cool f111 into sterilized bottles. d the_tops into the recept- Put the bottles in I water bath and‘ yer With cold water. Bring bring to boil. Process for ten min- mg point and then remove Utes. Remove from bath and cork, drain and fill with the art- and when cold cover the top by dip. Inned. ' ping in melted pqrutin. 7 line water nvm- 'h., e-, a! .. .. - THE TOWE* OF BABEL. $70015: over she jars DOMESTIC sciEiks IT HOME Twenty Alfbozrdr y-Second Letrson--canninit Fruits, an.. importgnt a wire basket or the" predictiér; Finally, the success of all canning and preservmg depends alone upon tttht, sterilization. Work with care, oing only what can be done ;witho.1t hurry in a clean and cool kitchen, with a supply of good ma.. terials and utensils. Many jars are lost each year by the false economy of using defective' jars and lids, r old rubbers. Always examme mi. jar before starting to store to see that it is in perfect condition. ' Fruits can- !)de this method will cost one-quar- ter the price of canned goods pur- chased during the winter. Note-Wafer in boiler should teach two-thirds of depth of Jon. For future knowledge label and date ie)" jars and also on each put a num. er so that you will know gust how many jars, the amount of wit and sugar that is in each lot. This will also give you a way to figure the cost. Keep a book to record all your work, the number of jars, the cost, etc. I Bow to Make the Label FILE To successfully conserve food for future use it is most necessary to com- pletely destroy these germ Hells. This, can only be dime by t .e application of] heat in the form of a water bath or. boiling. So be positive that the water is actually boiling before counting the: time. When once the boiling starts, it must be continuous for the length of time given. Do not plunge the jars into the boil-l ing water, but rather have the water; hot, say at a temperature of 125 or 140 degrees Fahrenheit, then bring rapidly to a boil. food _ Remember that bacteria and wild yeast cells exist in the air and soil, and therefore in all animal and vege- table substances. The cells are so small that it is impossible to see them with the naked eye. They multiply very rapidlK and thus set up a decom- Fosition w ich spoils the article of -... Buyuvcl success than canning a crate of berries, unless there is plenty of help. This method will can straw. berries, raspberries, blackberries, hyeyeferrfdr, curants, cherries and rhgbarb. l as much as you can complish. A few ja: two or three times a , far greater 31mm“: 1 A boiler for this purpose can be gun-based which has a removable tray. his boiler will last many years if it " used carefully and kept for this pur- pose alone. Use only the best grade of jar rubbers. Do not try to do up large lots. You will find that two or three hours’ work at one timp will in 1n saucepan and stir until dissolved. Then bring to boil and cook for five minutes. If the sugar is pure you will have no brown scum to remove. Use as directed. STRAWBERRIES June 10 No. 4--Lot 8 ENCE AT HOME _!,'hono?seord ssiGtriitiiritiCC't'i,'i,'l' 'on-Canning Fruits. 32:; ""ppi',t visit to the western , a wine basket or colande . ' e you a wee story," he [ over it gently plenty of colldaagt 11°ng .Pr.oet.ed.td m his own pawky and remove the sand. er Ol irlimi.tablt way, "an' it's no' a made- Dlain well and then pack in jars I up ym, min' I'm telling ye! This is a shaking the jar so that you can fill in, [ story of how a gramophone backed is" 51231: berg? (as possible without; tt gallant soldiers o' a gallant Sc:tp l . 1 ie . . is . , . - Tle', tlint In, the rubber 331:1 1:11: 153111125; been 1'lTed' ar5t',d,at,'ddpoth, had: r y en put in h , or ours. yt.d..proiess for eighteen $3555; a???” and hours the Jocks had been under . I b.0111" g has starte d. Remove mull-l erce 1yynbardPent-withoG a rest! tighten the lids as tight as possible land mthoot a halt. Then da v i $336123: Permit] the jar to cool. iii,' any to night. Shells were wrung]; at . . . . l in a dark, 00:1 'll; tf"' and then store l 'lvull'itd"ra'dyui,'.sezet ' Whistling To Make the Syrup . Imessengers. Now his: r231?! e devil's One cupful of sugar to every twolSheets and sheets o'it: . came on. end one-half cu fuls of water Pu as if it neve ' ram that looked 1n saucenan any? srfir. “no" AJL--I..-_)t Inn-“AA..- ...L 'fwtuld..stop,and made one Nature's food for the very and the very old is milk. l Accordingly, the poorer Filipinos use the shells for window panes in their humble dwellings. Windowy made of them admit as much light as is needed, and if a pane is broken it can be replaced offhand without a Penny's worth of expense., To Make 3 Fruit Juice ,Used Instead of Glass in Humble 1' Phiiirtiate Dwellings. , One curious thing noted in the Philippines is the use by natives of seashells in lieu of windowglass. l There is a bivalve mollusk, native to the waters of that part of the world,‘ which has a shell seven or eight inches in diameter, so thin as to be, translucent. It is plentiful and costs nothing. Glass is expensive. f iof future cvcnty. They were astrolo- 3gistl, and sud: alleged information as they could obtain from the heavens {wag utilizable in their business. The Babylon of those days was the most populous city in the world; it had 2,000,000 inhabitants. oIt covered an area twice that of London to-dar-tttg Euphrates running through its mid- trt,,-g,',f was surrounded by a wall ff ty-five miles in length. The Tower was fiur..d with golden statues and other treasures. It was a religious museum. Bo marvelous it was that the tongues of men were con- fused in trying to deuribe it. Label 2 nd Date SEASHELLS FOR TORONTO The Water Bath t bacteria and wild in the air and soil, all geimalnand vege- at one time will be an successfully ac- jars done carefully a we‘ek will prove a .ttir yntil fiiisoGE WINDOWS of young q __.,. -v‘va "ca: 16‘ _ lieved, and tramped miles back to their rest Camp-amid mud to the knees all the road, and with the water stream- ing down their necks and squelching in their boots. It was evening before they arrived at the place where wym, tea, warm clothing, and a good dry bed 1 awaited them, but, man, even before] a helmet was doifed one o' the Jocks made for the company iiririil'ic?e'.1 He slipped on a record. wound tm Hm ,7 -- --rwrM- vulva "AW“:B fwi' you; stings o' the hameland, the "nountain and glen to inspire you, to J till your heart and strengthen your tun. , Aye, the talking machine is a thinking (di'Lt'l', and the thoughts that it in- ‘spires are pleasant thoughts,-- thoughts o' hame and the dear ones left behind." Such is Harry Lauder', description of music among the men at the front! in an interview with the London) “L-.. " . . - il Related By Harry Lander. , "When I was aerodt in France Bee. 5, ing the boys," said Harry Lauder, "I I often thanked the inventor of the talk- l, ing machine for not having lived in L‘ vain. A record out yonder, where [the mud is much deeper than even in f the streets of dear auld Glssca on the i worst winter day, a record brings l back the sniff o' the hills, the wee g ingle neuk, and days o' auld lang syne. i It's graun, Pm tellin' ye! What an in- , vention! Voices o' loved ones always, Hope] Do] Coronado I'm In um throng my 9:... hout with Autmnatie, a MOTORING, TENNIS, BAY AND SURF BATHING, "SKEW AND BOATING '8'HOIO - Cour.. A good article is worthy of. a good package. A rich, strong, delicious tea like Red Rose , worth putting into a scaled package to keep it fresh and good. "r “3%, ., '4? 9.55733? A cheap, common ‘ iiiiiMami ' . tea is hardly worth My, taking care of and is OSE usually sold in bulk. iii! RE D R ' Red Roseiaalways Ir .. l I {ea sold in the sealed "IRA TEAJS 890d package which keeps - y ' , - it good. - w. no Coronado Beach company gramophone. I record, wound up the I" a halt. Then day gave Shells were continually " Lizzies, Whistling ' the rest o' the devil's f' AMERICAN PLAN on J. HIMMN, " a Beach, California Nut- Iran Dingo Bit-C Worth Protecting , To cut hot, fresh bread heat the knife well and the bread will cut smoothly and evenly. Her Gift. Her eyes, her mouth, her chin, " strangely smell, Her very hands, in such frail like- nus made, That one caress it seems might crush them all, ' And so I gaze and wonder, half I afraid. l Bo wee a trifb---yet wealth of many lends l Could never buy it in the richest mum! I Bo frail a trift-and yet those baby' hands l Take mighty hold upon two human hearts.' , THE WALKER HOUSE for the Walks: Irt.tu" (The Bonn Manny) ',,f."1teoqthor udvoln Toronto. The teau, the some. Ind the htrrn..ttu minimum“ tronatttttte the Me: that draw- them than. Noon Dinner 60e. 'tvent" Dinner tse. Day.' " machine, and started it a-going. And he discomforts of the past thirty-six mum were sent into oblivion when the machine calmly churned out, 'When You Ccme to the End of a Perfect Tum} PM Hold momma, CANADA Toronto} Fiari, 179;; Rate. ROI-0mm. Geo. Wright a Co., p. Many People Make a B-Line --Burges Johnson. color. -_. 1-an In (reen- iah or brownish olive. “one caught fufther north are " " -...v A, . ,,_. .us-cuu’ I Inuxmaries he might have__pictured be- 'hemoth wallowing on the shore and leviathan rising out of the sea. It is related in the Book of Judges that though the tribe of Judah took Gnu, they "could not drive out the inhabit. ants of the vslley because they had chariots of iron." I Allowing for the intervening cen- turies Which have transformed the “diction of iron" into tanks, we see that in this use the omens are in\!s~ 1',,h,'f, mvmrs. sad we my real- ons. y that the clesr' out of the Human will be and?“ com- 1tt, We must not forget the hero- ism tt our all“: ytldum, ting in s and, down, “while s tdeft: I blsst turn“ nines clouds of dust" from the “land of milk end honey." -_------ Cod from British “his green- ish or bran-m. .1... - m The Predeeeenors of th "Tania" in Pal Since the first of w; tents wrote the Book of has been nothing Been l, compare with the end tanks on the lands end on the shores of Gen," don Star. If that picturesque special corre- spondent to whom We owe the narra- tive of the sun And moon standing still in the Valley of Ajulon had witnessed the onslaught of General Altenbv's auxiliaries he might in». ...'-, , . ,,_____,_’ Immut has been used "hoeanr, because this Splinter when hit l, Maple, birch and eh, some p1nee in Propel! Dough: ftr has been frames. éiM not. end it my take 2,000 feet in the rough to furnish this amount. One lumbennen is making sure of getting only the ntrnightest of 'straight-zrained stutt by splitting it lout of the log instead of sawing it. He gets quality at the expense of con- siderable wute in living out (hoico white oak coopenge etock or hieLorr for spoken. But the resultant product is sure to have “watchmen of grain. For propeller Modes nah and white oak ere used in eotttriderabie quanti- bles, while some are made pf mahog- any. ulternnte layer: of mahogany and spruce or Mon-m “A ' “‘ . "CHARHyts OF IRON The quantity of wood needed for each plane varies, of course; with the size of the machine; few of the pre- sent-day typo: mania less than 2.50 feet, Ind it mm: rastrm 9mm LA lemce estimate: that only " per cent. approximately, in "nil-hie for plane eonatmetion. A member of the Curtis: firm is reported to have said that only 167 board feet, on an Aver- Me, goes into planes from each 1,010 board feet. I Wood for airplane manufacture luau-t be 100 per cent. perfect. In other articlea there maybe a slight margin of imperfection, and this is recogniz- ed in lumber trading rules. In air- planes, however, the safety of aviator land army demands entire freedom ,from "vs. Even with Sith spruce, the favorite wood for airplane contraction, there is difBeu1ty in obtaining the very high- ut grades. The Unitod States forest service estimate: that only 13 new in manoeuvring to bring down or lea.- ape from an enemy. the machine has to meet and withstand these unusual tam. J, A good thousands of pounds of §presaure per aqua! inch are generat- -’ed by this action alone, " the IAmeriean Foreatty Maxine at 'Washinzton, and propeller: have been 'known to split at the cont-e and ily Giik. Even the amalbet lack of bal- l‘anee between the ttte! blade: is very .serioua, since the pull of one must [counterbalance that of the other. Wood Must Be Perfect. Yet under conditions of, modern warfare, when an aviator bus to "loop the loop" or plunge, or ascend sharply in maneuvrinc m brill. (hum n- n- i In addition there is the gyroscopic force which tends to keep the blades rotating in the “me plane. At high speed this force is hard to overcome, and the crou strum it introduces when there is a chem of direction, either up, down or :idewise, are enor- noun. l, Some eir machine engine- run at l,- 700 revolution: 1 minute, end run be pet-ed up to Moo. An engine of this, power would use a nine foot nix imh propeller, and the speed of the blade ends would be in the neighborhood of 600 miles In hour. In a tut run/with propellers mary. of wood 'rhiih had been dried to the lowest poaahrie noistum content, m- bone-dry, " they 5.9 at the Fond Product: laboratory, the ends of tho blades actually "twud sap which "ith forced out by centrifugal action. mm or Wu correspond- e Book of Joshua there ling Been in Palestine to the omhught of the and: pad the monitors on")? Ind ash. Black a used in Pilot of ma- " this wood does not hit by a projectile. atd eherrr have found Itropelier manufacture. ' been “led in making gg, my take 2,000 {14% tttt to furnish this lttmberman is, making . INN! chi“ t the Pretenl- Dar Pam-e. s" can the Lots AT GAZA. tt Sn M H e-‘ HGHDAY tht in iii; i Ight an!!! Um U itti In [A We Itttt