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Y LOV E A. they the father My that the MI. tog ' In to n, Min iow and " m '6r sh. he? mt my to a: can’t " "Why didn't you march like some- body, nnd let the people we your banner ?" she asked. "Dearie,' sighed no husband, "did you use M III on that bang!!! His wife observed him mucking with I dejected nit and carrying his banner so that it hung limply on its standard, and later she reproved him for not making a better, appearance. The Inner. A man who has taken much inter- err, in the woman mange movemont was persuaded to entry I banner in n parade. _ A - - mum-sting history. They were gath- ero‘i together by the lanclgraves ot “raw and Cause]. Germany. In 1806 Napull'un seized them and transported them to Fruttce and turned them over to the Empresu Josephine. They then lum'umr' a part of the too-called Mar truth-m collection of thirty-eight pie num-s. After the (all of Napoleon the} iivrmitage loomed the collection for) 940,000 trance (about $235,000). a price 1 ritut'lo-duy would he paid for one or, the pictures alone. The llermltnze’ also purchased paintings from the ii) lectimm of Queen Hortense of Holland. and of Marshall Scull, one of Napoleon‘s I generals. many of which were collect-1 ml by the spoiiatton of other galleries! it i., believed the some of the Cause” “mates are in than collectione Illa; " he hermltaxe vollectton ll mm the i must tn the world. " lat-lathe forty-f an» Rembrandu, at: VeleeqneueJ uixty-onr ltuveneee, thirty-four Von mm, forty Tenure. nine Potters, forty Ruyutiaele. twenty Mnrlllos, tutr Women-mun: and my omen. The, Hermann have been agitating for thev return of the pictures of the Ceseel‘ "olititioit for several years As the. Germans have removed nanny fennoue; works of art from St. Quentin. 1.80mi Brim-ole and other occupied cities it romaine to be seen whether or not they will make good their boat that! they do this to place them in “entity. i. or whether they wtll have to be forced I to tli‘gnr'e them " the end of the war. ; liwlin deaputohes say that the uroemont between Germany and the Rustlan Soviet provides for the return In Germany of the Villllable paintings carried trom Pause] to Paris in 1806 and afterward said to tho Hermitage tn Petrngrad. lay. the Chicago Daily Rows. Among the pictures are nev- eml famoun works by Rembrandt. The group of pictures in the Ber. m'vnxe galleries at Petrotrrad known as the I‘auol collection have had an " Private James may. a native of Letterkenny, was decorated with the , Moria Cross by the Kine at Buck. irgham Palace. , The M. Patrick's Society of Shanglm; are giving 226 a year to o-ndow a bed in Galway Hospital for Irish soldiers. Thomas Murphy, the Faythe, Wex- ford, has received Lloyd's silver med- al and £50 for having saved fifty lives " sea. . The Irish Turk Club has given 2i,000 to the Irish Red Cross Soci- ety and 2600 to the Irish Prisoners of War Fund. Major J. C. Collaghan, R.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan, Fern- (lone, Btaekroek, Ca. Dublin, has been killed in action. The death is announced of Heat.- Col. L. Corban, of Bettyville, Fer- moy, a brother of the late General Cuban. Employers who are paying less than the minimum wngvs have been waned that they will be proceeded against. by the Government. Lieut. J. It. Barnett. R.A.F., son of R. Barnett, Leeson Park avenue. Dublin, was aeeidentadiy killed while tlying. The Cork Steam Paekct Co. MST been sold to a large shipping firm,' but the name. of the ttrm has not) yet been disclosnl. I From lirii.sfreat New um IE fl iiiiiiiiiiiii"i- It is stated that previous service in the army would be the chief qualifb. cation for appointment: in tho Metro- politan Police Force, Dublin. A Lient.-(tol. P. E. Leahy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lab), Tralee, TI", killed by a shell while leading his men into action. i, ' Word has been received to! the! death in action of Colonel A. fy' Pratt. R.I.F., of Enniuope. County! Mayo. 9 NEWS BY “All. "to LANDS SHORES. Happenings In the Emerald Id. " Interest to Irish- _ Constable McBrici, Royal Irish Constabulary, has been appointed clerk to the station sergeant at Bel- fast. 'the" Sale. of war savings eertift. am in Ireland for the month of Jun amounted to (175,908. A card rationing system has been suggest“ u u solution of the coal supply problem in Dublin. Th. a... John DunohOc Fitzgerald, K.C., who died recently in Dublin. left an estate valued at £121,163. The death has (warn-d It Monte Carlo of Lord Wa11seourt, of Ardfry Castle. Oranmoh, gaunt}: Galway. Mr. Sham has stated that the Irish Government will take up the question of re-houning after the VIE. GERMANY TO GET PAINTINGS. Said Pomona Cauel Collection Will I. Released. a--------- IRE- 1 The sale of meat is prohibited on WVedneadays. Thursdays and Fridays. .111 hotels and mtaurantl no nest is ',eutitled to more than 100 grams of meat as part of a meal Tue-days. This 3 restriction In aimed at hoarding. Even islaughter houses are entirely closed ,thelmoatleu dayl. Thus the attempt 9 The great monastery was built in the I middle of the sixteenth century. It was ':maintatned for the relief of travellers Ity,', were surprised by moustorms :while crossing the page. The St. Ber. lmm! dogs were used to and the frozen frictims of the storms in the snow- 'drifts. They were specially trained for this work of relief and carried the first aid to the natured in a little has- ket attached to their collars. The” idotrs rescued thousands of human be. _ lugs. many ot whom were of historical ‘mominence. And for the "" time in lthe history of this famous monastery I the dogs had to be slaughtered for (want of food. i All but. six of the famous St. Ber. .nurd dogs kept by the monks of that Jancient monastery In the Alps have , been killed Shortage of meat caused l'by the war led to this massacre. a The 'd' Bernard Pass is ot historical i renown. it connects the valleys ot the Jamie and the Dora Baltea. It was 1 traverm-d by Roman legions thousands lot years Mo. In mediaeval times the Imus served the armies of conquefon Jana the bands of mervenaries. Nam glean crossed the Alps at this point in i 1800. To-day the people of France we re- stricted in the consumption of meat, bread or any other article of food in the making ot which dough or ttour is used and sugar. There are th we meat- less days and to prevent any one hur. ing meat in advance the rule restricts purchases to 200 grains of meat on a day proceeding 0 meatlou day. Human Food First Interest. At other times a report of this sort would create profound interest in Paris, but at present the human race is thinking ot It: own necessities and cures less about do: herovt. living more than 8,100 feet above the mrfaco of the sen. ' . ST. BERNARD Iloils ECONOMY VICTIMS Bread Shayne Aileen the Panel: Nation More Seriously Than Any Other. ALL BUT SIX AT FAMOUS MONAS- TERY KILLED TO SAVE FOOD. Have You Moohonloal Abllltyf --" Can You Drlvo I Cut . Can You Hanoi. Horus? . Are You a Good Clerk tt - Do You luau-stand (lanolin. Engines? Saves Time. Worry - and Waldo and a lot of dis- comfort: when an morning cup INSTANT POSTU MI Abro clung: dry rather khan tea or coffee Postum is fieiou if you are slled in a H.A.P. trade, you will be given the op- portunity to work at 'st; if you In unskilled, you will hue the chance to make yourself prof1eMrnt in name branch ot work that will be of benefit to you when you return to civilian life. is have offered for men in Medical Category "B" who are under the Il S..\.. and tor men who are not under the M.8.A.. to work in the t1.vr.tr, :‘eldn. workanpB and omcet, ot the Royal Air Force in Cumin. No other branch of mo service Otters the possibilities tor unmove- men: that is otuaiv.ed by,ambitious endeavor in Royal Air Force work. lt is a M: npportunity to serve the Allied can". in Miami“! ..:wi linul'hy surroundinkn. and in instructive and interesting work. APPLY PIROONALLY OR BY LETTER OFFICER IN CHARGE TRADE TESTS. R.A.F. COR. GEORGE a DUKE 813., WONTO I NSTANT POST UM SKILLED AND UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED IN THE ROYAL" AIR-HIRE , A GOOD OPPORTUNITY "Walk up,’hdie'n and gents. Walk up and see the remarkable African hyena. 'Measurea 16 feet from the tip of his nose to the end of Ais tail, and the same distance . back again, making 32 feet in all. Walk right up, ladies and gents." . Strong On the Count. "The war the Germans count their prisoners," said the omen boy, "re- minds me of the circus hm who stood in front of the tent and barked: Already this has been done in bo- llted cases in the other colonial: but I clean sweep ought to be nude, up the great namos, which are legion, of British and Frrmeh and Italian heroes, of towns not lean heroic, of battles valled after places which are no long- or anything but a scarred mud-heap, substituted for them. South Australia has taken the lead in expungin: from her borders every name which offend: the eye and ear by its Hunnish origin, and either simp- ly and trttitieusntly anglicising it, as Summemeld tor Bummerfrs1dt, and Olivedale for Oliventhnl, or wholly changing the name for ssotnothiU which will in future remind the inhabi- taut: of the mighty “male for the freedom of mankind which we are panning through " this era in the world's history, names like Mount Kitchener, Benny, Maude, Dorrien, Al- lenby, Jellicoe, Jutland. murdee, Mons, and Cambrai. Names of Allied Heroes Should Re. place Thou of German Orlgin. Every German name which occurs on the map of the British Empire is a blot which ought to be erased, and something more worthy put in its place. What Briton wants to, live in a Schomherg, a Kainerotuhl. or e. Grun. thal, homes which sound like the things that swine My when they are " the trough, or longing to he? In Vienna meat rations for hotels, dining rooms and boarding houses were cut 20 per cent, beginning July 1. Even meat supplies for hospital} were reduced 10 per cent. This caused increased prices. Still, France is in a better position than adjacent countries. Meat is very scarce and costly in Belgium. In Ant- werp one has to pay twenty francs for I pound of meat and thirty francs for a pound of bacon. in Meerle, near Ant. werp, a butcher paid 2.625 francs tor a two-year-old steer. Cows are sold for 5,000 and goats for 500 francs Owl-s Regulation Strict. At Val de Travers, Switzerland. two butchers were found guilty of having violated the Government rule regula- ting the price of calves. The butchers were fined 1.500 francs each and will have to pay the cost of the trial, while fifteen farmers, to whom the butchers had paid more than the maximum price allowed, m e acquitted by tho Jury. in the course of proceedings in the court it was shown that an army of- ticer of the commissary department in buying cattle tor the army had also paid more than the maximum price permitted. Now the State’s attorney is going to prosecute the army unicel- for the same offence tor which the two butchers were found guilty. . French frugality in meat Is the more remarkable as it [a accompanied by a almllar and much: more drastic restric- tion in the consumption of bread. "A Frenchman,” according to 3 pence time wit, "is a gentleman who wears a de- coration and orders an extra portion of bread." Bread has been the stat! of life for the French people. ;any violation of the rule. or course any attempt at enforcing restrictions of this sort in the pro- vinces would be needless, French peasants eat little meat, once or twice a week at the most, if at all. French Are Frugal People. . The average Englishman consumes much more meat. England had three meatless days a week, applied to ree- taurants and similar dining rooms. be ginning in the summer of 1917. How- eVer, these meatless days were abolish- ed, the order taking effect May 17 this year. in place of the former restric- tion a meat card was issued. This card entitles the holder to a certain amount of meat, which he may buy tour trpeeitied days of the week. Eng- lishmen are consuming about double the amount of meat eaten by the same number of Frenchmen at present. immade to prevent, as far as possible, any violation of the rule. ERASING BLOTS ON THE MAP. “That's what we laid,” aid the ofheer. "Why, as soon " I aw the hole that shell had made, t aid to Campbell, 'By Jove, there's, the very plnce for Harry Lauder's concert to- more" And he agreed with mel" Just Bo. To be succeuful a farmer has, to be sharp as a raiser. Coal is dedined u " solid, apaqus,! "iViiiir"iGa7 combustible sub-tam at wttetabu' food Int "ar. Irrtr"b. taking millions an”: to "Well, that's the result of a Roche shell," he said. "tf you’d come you- terdey we've hld lied to find another place for your concert!" "Oh'. Is that iso," said I. "Ar" he said, and grinned. "We didn't tall you before, Harry. because we didn't want you to feel nervous or anything like that while you were singing. But it we: obliging of Fritz new, waan't it t Think of his taking the trouble to dig out a ftne theatre for us that way."' .- "It wee obliging of him, to be sure," I said, rather dryly. The ell-lint crockery designs made use of in End-m! were secured from the Chum. - I nodded, nys the comedian. I had guessed that it had been made by a shell. FIRM»! “mnu‘An Gated For By ; Ilue an“ Society. _ Not every one resume the impors tant m which dogs are taking in this In. or course. the Gamma be. snn training docs for var use: my your: no, but the French did nothing In that line tor two your: after war had begun. They now have 18,000 don trained or In training. These are écared for by the Blue Cross, which, at the request of the French Govern- 'ment, has attached a dog hospital to jan the Blue Cross base hospitals in .France where war horses are treated. All dotrf named by the French army are received at these bases, disinfect- ed and quarantined. They are then I assigned tor duty or training. When Sir Harry Lauder, the Scot- tish comedian, who now spends moat of his time singing to the boys It the front, gave one such entertain- ment to the Canadians up near Yprcs, he took his plate at the bottom of a sort of natural amphitheatre, on tho sides of which the soldiers grouped themselves. After he was through he stood talking to one of the on- cars, and ssked him how often the German shells landed fair inside the concentration camp. "Oh, I don't know," said the otBe.er slowly. He looked around. "You know that hole you were singing In jun. now?” __ - l So tar, over 1,000 dogs have been treated at the hospitals. All opera. ‘tions on dogs and horses are perform- ied under anaesthetics by trained (veterinarians. The town at Moseley llstely presented to Lady Smith-Dor- rien, president of the Blue Cross fund, (e cheque for £1,050. which is the tirat instalment of its subscription towards this tine work. Moseley is a town of only 8,000 inhabitants. Thistle down, thistle down, Blowing from the west, Sail across the surging sea: To the boy that I love best. - Kiss Ma rosy lips for me And nestle in his ear, And whisper: "Mother waits for you Son-Boy over here." But what is that sails into View And wakes me from my tunes? An airship blots out heaven’s blue And speaks of war and France! The wild flowers wilt, the song birds cease; All beauty fades away! The world's at war! dear God send pace 7 _ My son’s in France to-day! To-dsy the birds are singing In their choirs of maple .trees, And the goldenrod is courted By the hum of myriad bees; The squirrels with heaven-sent vision Add to their winter store; And the streamlet ripples laughingly To join the ocean's roar. Thistle down, thistle down, Blowing from the west, tuil across the surging sea: To the boy that I love best. Kiss his rosy lips for me And nestle in his car, And whisper "Mother waits for you. Son-Boy, over here." Terriers are used to tree the trench. es of rate, and the larger dogs are used for patrol work, to police prisoners. as tirat side to unbalance: to carry appliances and water, to seek out the wounded men in shell holes and out-ot- the-way places. It is said that Samo- yede dogs have actually saved the guns to which they were harnessed; they carry shells, and even draw sleigh: and light transport. Perhaps meet important of all are the messen- ger dogs. which can travel where men cannot go, and exceed any other mee- eenger except the pigeon in speed. They travel through the barrage. mak- ing 28 or 24 miles an hour, and are, literally, "faithful unto death," striv- ing even when wounded to perform their alloted teak. No one would, ques- tion for an instant the tine apprecia- tion which has caused the French Gov- ernment to "mention" its dogs in des- patches. FRENCH WAR DOGS. Quick Excavation. Thistle Down. TORONTO ' mama-mm s' l I" Ix u I A recruit on night the am time, obse: l form airprtmetting. I structionl, he cried: l “But! Who.troets [ “Shut up!" a bun} 'Minard‘s human Co., Limited i This announcemont will burst may of our readers. If your drug- glu hasn't my [reason (all him to i surely (at u small bottle for you from 'MI wholoulo drug house. " Bore coma, bard vorns, tsoft corn- or ,my kind of a corn. can hunk-31y be Jihad right out with the tingratrtt It you apply upon the corn 1 low draw of trauma, any: in Cincinnati authority. The cancumption of hirtm M tor! lama toad in France In many in- enulu. Park don. mt- thitl 70,000 homo veto doughnut for thntta,--A customer of ours cured a very bad case ot distemper in a valu- able horse by the use of MINARD‘S LINIMENT. To Be Elm. A recruit on night guard duty for the Aret time, observed s shadowy form nbprogching. Following his in. “Hut! Who.troets there'." “Shut up!" a husky voice replied with some impntience. " nin't going; I'm coming lick." For little cont one on get I until bottle of heuone at any drug store, which will positively rid ono’l {not of every corn or callus without pain. Thin limple drug dries the moment it ll applied and do“ not "on Irrr tate the surroundlnt Ikin while - plyinz it or afterwudo. __ Cheek suits always appeal for fall war. This attractive design has an interesting shawl-collar which given I "ft thtfsh to the neck. MeCal! Pat-, tern No. 8487, Ladies' Coat. In 6) sizes, 84 to 44 bust. No. 8488.! LadUtf Two or Three-Piece Skirt. In: 7 sizes, " to 34 waist. Price, 20 cent. each. i These patterns may be obtained from your local Mchll dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W, Chic, indeed, is this little vest effeet which slips under the panel in the back and buttons in front over gath- ered chemintte. McCull Pattern No. 8489, Ladies' Dress. In 6 aims, " to 44 but. Prtke, 25 mmta. For Autumn Days Yours truly. TrLA.NIN F, FRERES‘ shadowy i tivation i Besides being a plant food itself, lime helps molt soils by improving . the structure of the gruinn; it trweet- en: the soil, thenby aiding the little living germs culled bacteria. by ttet- ting free the potash that is lot-km! (up in the mil. ."JoLk" turned to the Cockney and} osaid, “I suppose ye think ye’me uncol Joiner. but look here, my mannle, did! it ever ocrur to you what. wad happen l he England if Scotland was he slum ‘ a separate peace?_" I Rafts hinged to the aide. of a life- bout and which spread out when it in Moqt to give additional buoyancy form a recently hunted device for safety at m. MONEY tttttttttte, Buy your out-of-town ”applies with Dominion Expreu Money Oran-u. Five Dollars mats three cents. The mango wu originally a pub shaped fruit, not much larger than I cherry, and it in aid that it. "alu- tion in due to twelve centurion of cul- Inn-G'- mun-n an“ Inn. In. After the mutant hartest is gath- ered French farm. an to be almost stripped of horses suitable for mili- tary purposes. Further extensions of the are” not apart in Western Camd- u forest reserves are much to be desired. No such "serves have been made lince 1918, though very eonaiderable are» have been fotthd upon examination to be chiefly Valuuble for forest pur- poses. muu'. “uncut [or ”to outrun". A good story appear: in one of Ian Bay's book: which should stand ‘reputing. The wen. in I Y.M.C.A. hut "over than." A Cockney soldier, thinking to be mart, says that I German spy got into the lines. "You see," "id the Cockney, 'the spy was disguised as a joke. and the sentry, beine a Scotty, didn't see him." After the laughter had subsided a hrawny Any amt-t um supply three ounces of around white " very little cost and the grocer hug the lemons. little drum, That lies neglect“. ailent not: To me more eloquent. though dumb, Than any voico on earth. I vow. How atrange that out of all his thi--- Hia skatea. his wagon, ball and mitt-- m. drum moat poignant mem'ria brine-- And still I cannot look at It. lemon juice to remove complexion blemishee; to whiten the skin and to bring out the roses, the imbue! and the hidden beauty'. But lemon juice done in acid. therefore irritating. and would be mixed with arch-rd white this way. Strain through a line cloth the juice of two froth lemons into a bottle containin; about three ounce. of orchard white. then eheke well and you hue a whole qtwuter pint of skin end complexion lotion " about the coat one usually was tor a small in ot ordinary cold cream. Be euro to Its-tin the lemon Juice so no pulp (eta into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure end fresh tor months. When applied daily to the face. neck. ms and hand: it should help to bleach, clear, Imoothen and beautify the skin. . LEMONS MAKE [KIN Hake this beauty lotion for a qtettta and m for young". Womo, loo. 1|}. :.,\ ':rtr,:l:-vds oi ' " “dell.“ thousanth me it for ttlil.-,,, tleur- a "t “m 10"“de his, lame barb, neuralgia, sicL hvadv , I“? and Ohm. M m tche. Clean, ”inching. bOu hing, l thore. N.. 1“.me economical. quickly effecthe. Say !lt'"dl ”Limb“. A. "Soan's Liniriaent" to 30m druegist. “v M St., St. 'tttgt, 12mm Canada. Get it today. " B., Aug-10.1017. - 'tderour"trtetmrtrrssairteOtrti- A a F cum tbr way-day tone! purport I rt " E3 "erYuirsMeRmbtr.vWiGd.. Le, ' RI] f] are" post-cud: “Clan", Dept. A, , r I Mon. U. S. A." Sold everywhere. poiurc Almost any mm will all you -l-l- " that Sloan’s Uni-tent “I u mph-unusua- a. .eu“ "lief i, I, be which u. -- by In. -------- P iil!is blood. ”an.“ in; tuacticall) every man ha, um! ' ”ammm“~ . ..im has [i"/lr'eri'4' from rheumatic 1 l?te IM-er ht h WHEN Till) SUFFER FROM 2lEllllih'rN8 What girl or woman hasn't heard of West Needs More Reserves r practicall . ever man has used no has “16)ch {tom rheumatic " mamas of musrdes, titifhtess r'mts, the results of weather ex- What LII-e Does. WHITE. OOFT. CLEAR 1mtromdbU. C"" .000. c-ei-at, I 7 as!” requhed at an arrlieation. 82.50 del . on: m m " . ttld 'i'iitii?i1te'ti,i,,li'Shtt, (be t W Glut. Wm M. Value Vd-u N- at ba-ua. muxsumuum “and. tdbemitrti-igt.rta. ..r"BtNI..r..'t'timi"tts.t-e.t- It mains ability to wed in but“ Quito dun luminous su- e..- h due to “(my like Curlnl’I. Ctrkn'l partner "id no him tho otter day: "tn VIM of the - sanity. Cn- ker, shall we them the - of this commodity, or list! we nine the “ANGER. Tamas. LUMP; EN. tf,ilr,i.r,fll,i, ','u"/U'lfWct can? ,'at; out tm n y our 10 e on men n. baton too In". "8/ Bellman In”: CL" fining-i. Culincwood. Ont. price Carker frowned a Napoleonic but. mu frown. _ “@991th he said, “why not M " tn 856v -diiidiiVT6Gtir%Gi France. Witt cell 'E000. Wong Col gut umount. Ann?! I. It. rlo Wt obit-hing 00.. [£534. Toronto. " no of) "prititiar" ”FIE-Ed Omaha. [incuunm W015“. , 9101‘ ".200 on 8't'Lr.'t Box “can Puhllahhm ' .. td.. Togatt Chiefly for worm. “Mobil“ A. imitation [Ina thnt menu“ all. laid bu been invented in lame. 'diGrto, fiâ€"_. WEEKLY vaarng Iron BALI ...__1" {$9}; ("n-:11.-- Lttergotrtiq -ttitrt'sddhsaettas*.omqade.th-t PirmlesthNe Thatltthdadllkmad. Amen HAY. QUOTE DELIVER"). B Both-wen. Hutu-Io. RaM Bron. )othqrerti, 0tsttcrto T FIE i,iiikie -- ' in.“ new on 1t$"tdttt. - - "an ”up“ - " ELL Bonn-Pan if And AI print“. Mg ISSl' E No. Mr-", u. If]! E1721 it /tl LE H