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" “Hun-01' cried I terrifvimrlv duo. voice in the doorway. "Who'e this, Itttte girl?” It was a fat. rather Mid-hood“! nun. who ntood on the threshold with it fSa"gl wide "are. H. Mad Ut N collocNon' " ml: depending x comient watch chain. ' "Mr ttuahatrd," exclaimed Mrs. For t brief intervtrt Me. Thtteton appoint! to be abznrhod in the wet:- ado " a grocer-'3 wagon in front of the house. When the fund Patri- ck May once more her lips were on"!!! controlkd. “I ohmic! uy. my don." the an.- wnd. "tut. you mm quite ready to we 11rehty.'l __ . _ __ “Gracious goodness. no.'" rem'ded Pntrida May candide. "They tSdn't any of 'em dream I was coming! I inst drelded I would my own sed. 'muso Mother and Norrie eon1dn't. I’l- oittht-tr'ime-ott-nirte and I think it's the I w" getting hymn-ed to "tirtr.". _ - _ H - "So your family chose you to r.- pmont them t" Mes, Thurston's mu. pression mingled ummt with we annnyance. "This in very good of you. my dear," said tho hOISPSI. Her smile wax so friendly that Patricia May's qmiarr.srmettt vttnHhed. “One does nppreriate such an attention when one has inst moved into a new neir3s borhood.'" PatrhG May nodded. "Mother Mid hot night at dinner that one of " really ought to can. and Mario paid she thought so too Ind then Mother said she canidn't 'esuse she was having her last win- ter’s sun made over. and Flank aid Ae evuMn't ’cause the was going to the theatre with link-she md Jim are going to be married some day when Jim mains money enough. but nobodyjs t:'posed to know it "t--atnd Patricio- Maru "cits! com-hula] abruptly beam. her Math had giygn out. - __ - _ Prrsenb1y she heard a rustling dress descending the stairway. She did to her feet as m intrusively [owned but pleasant-free hostes- came warm!- her. Dunn-.1 of guihnce, Patricia May comm-toll herself into the sitting room. whore nhe selected a stffrutadh- ed chair whose uncompromising music-V susmeri best suited to the att- nity of the mansion. She made men- tal not” " the {ninimrr and decor» tions with a View to duplicating them when she married the red-had“! Me- Mi'.1an boy. In this, she ail-played forethought which would have "ton- Vher her mother. for the. enmemcnt dated onlv from ten o'clock tut very Inning. - - _ A -- Had Patricia MN trroped in the silver mesh in": “him she had borrowed for the afternoon from her sister, withuut, it. must he confessed, oven I twit agrevmr-nt on the part of that 'ruung lady, and brought to tight a limp earl upon which she had paints- hln’nnly printed' her own name in nprr'.wh'tre diameters. The, maid took the card from Patri- eia May’s outstretched hand and RUrced at the laborious inscription. She mumbled warning unintelli- gible, svat tho OHM into the house before her. and fied, emitting than. and Manning sound-a. {hunch Mar gazed ut'ter her with a countenance unnum- of ttrent disfavur. "th-aeious foodie!!!” the common!- ed "lo d. "If it's whooping cough. they mug}: to make her stay in her own loam and have the doctor. I [mun I'm en“. thoutrh, ’caule I’ve The maid abruptly leaned against the door mint, slapped one hand across her mouth and coughed vio- hmtly. “he got some menthol lozengm Mme." Patricia May suggested. “Sign I run over and get them for you'." Patricia May, standing on tho verandah of the 1awwttirdUd nan- sion which flanked her own more hrmblc home, was conscioua that be: who but had quickened and that be plump tMek-stoeiged legs had and- am, shim Mr uaual function of maintaining ban in an upright paci- Lion. Now that it wan too lab, Patri- cia Nay would cheerfully hare trivers anything aha possessed, even her necklace of mal te coral he“. to retreat and leave or first formal can not”. But the had already sr,ti odtuehtruttonofthret tic ball with all the 'hr,','X.ll of her Boft little thumb and she Et that a dig- viiied retirement was out of the qua-l tion. Her suspense was af chart dura- tion. The door opened upon a some- wht startled maid. "Land when!” she gasped, behold- in: Imam: May. “In Mrs. Thurston necking this afternoon'." inguing! Patrick Mat. P: wa, Buying Ted, that on gum It’s AI -ro Be Won the gage Side [D The Tea with a we} at itutur', a Unrivalled Public Service. _ "m, I Patricia May Calls Pn RT L i showers - For as shall be the bloom of hovers. In. glory of a day {an hit. ,, A trap bind with mutf1tm" "eds is an eff1eaeious means of catching i We are enabled to see what tho !ncience of medicine is accomplishing I in our more civilized countries. where ignorance and superstition do not prevail to any very great extent. 'Britain and the linker sum Both l, Planning Air Trip. to Arctic ! It seems that Jett Bartlett u not going to h a thing: entirely his own way in his airplane expedi- tion to the North Pole, for at tho lprcbcnt. moment the British are “I” iplanninit for 1: similar undertaking. ', So the airplane expedition may take on the complexion of a sportsmanliko fair race, with the Americans repre- lsented by Captain Bartlett and the ;British by Salisbury Jones of the ‘British Northern Exploration Co. r Capt. Bartlett contemplates troinir! ,tn the far north by way of North ,Grecnland, while Mr. Jones is going l by way of Spitzenbergen; which, when; jnduced to mathematics, means that) the Americans will have some 2,000 miles to co, while the British will, have only 900 miles of Journey. Mr.I Jones believes that his expeditietn'; can make the "ht in nine hours. I I "Oh, we lttapg,.1'ut,t, to that yet!” answered Patricia - by. "You see. we .nnly not engaged this morning." She exhibited a diminutive ring which graced the third finger of her left hand. The chalet itself may have been “real diver” as advertised; but the origin of the gun it contained was ttopelearpy beyon ariument. I (To be cone uded. I "Only after too many ice cream 'acdas,” she admitted. "Onee Bobbie I!.,',",?,"',',',', bet me I couldn’t eat three a'l at once without stopping in be- l tween; and I did. I had to may in bed two days and got awf'lly scolded and lonly boujllonpynd y?s1irton.t y, out" on! . Take heart aw? wear a amilp. Ttern you from Mack despair Son: echo": Linden» to bczuiie. For thin-4 mu t even up. you know. " the cwilt hours com. Ind tro, The fair blue sky spin in our- And thynb ttt touch the My "Are they seasoned hoops r' “They ought to be. They were fhy.t mum in by they oNeera and then pepper. ed by the enemy!" Why, yea. the sky in ova-cum And west, a black cloud imam, The air in cold and dreary, too, And the chill min is inning Nat, But when. Dear, m. sky...'" blue And sweet the unlit air , With fraerr.nt breath of lovely flow. Fifty Per Cent. of English Nation Once Died Before Twenty In the years 1348-50, 25,000,000 dentin from the plague or "black death” occurred, which we: one-fourth of the entire population of the world at that time. In the year 1761, 50 per cent. of the English nation died before reaching aha age of twenty years. The average length of life in the sixteenth century was only twenty one years, while in this, the twenty- leth oentup', the average life is forty- five years. In India, however, the av- erage life to-day is only twenty-foar yen". - “Hum-I!" said Mr. Thurston, shti- fyinxly astonished. “Indeed, how very interesting'. Max 1 ask when um wedgijng is _to it e phco?"_ -.- "74341;; Mr. McMillan the red- hauled young gentlemnn who live: on the_yorper'.r' A hywjred. Mr. _Thunton: -iiG,'Gauiii"iath'eia May, and tttf, "He's going to be my hutr. n ." -u'i'cGY%rred his 'wir'o. But Patri- cia May saw no reason for embarrass- ment. l - main}? iis Head and glancing M- ly at Patriein May. "Do you ever have stomach aches, Mm Pavig'." " Thurston, rising quickly. "Tom, I food to have sn acid food, “a!“ I want you to meet Miss Davis, out "m or a “mi-h, accompanying next-door neighbor. She has veryithe dish. kindly called to welcome us to can a." are mu. " “w thGura. " km next-door neighbor. She has veryl we can. l Now tor" a word of protection. Do kindlK enlist! to “Theme “I to 0111'] Here are just. a few things to kecpmot use too large a kettle. Keep a new ome. . . . . . f: 'to/f/ge/Ir/n?,', _suhre"t,t1',?",tghttty' 3'3333damgmm'3333333333333333:3331.sz3“:33: Jie, it}? $31,231; hgnd. J Ifoods that ere cooked in fat _ peo- 3 fire, throw and on it; do not attempt "Mr. Thurston," his wife informed PIG. occupyxw sedentary poeftionsLto remove it from tttttstore-serious her rnller, "has been having a little file those who are employed m ae-irurs are apt to malt. Keep the trouble with his digestion so he's two or laborious work may eat that in mind that water spreads the staying home to-day like I good bor larger proportion. Persons who are Baatets; if no sand is at hand use an and tryin“ to get well." [working at hard manual labor, outlet Boar. lyme.."' asrented Fdr.. Thurston of doom, will be dale to tttttl.?.?:} Many leftover foods may be ham nodding h". bug‘an 'ry/gin,'.,', ttpt. daily portions of fried food without ed into palatable products and thus l,,y,.,.ttc,'?,,tJ,t,i,a,ett? die,",,',",!',.,,','",', ‘jany physio! disturb-meal; help to extend the food budget. ro- HUMAN LIFE IS LONGER NOW THE mum! imur, BY MR The Balance, l Mutton or lunb tat must he clari- (tled and then blended with ham and 'bacon or sausage fat. Put from bacon, ham or sausage: may be used for fhworing vegetable. in place of lbutter, for cooking omeleta, potato icskes, mush and trerappre. It is a ':splendid scanning to use for macar- 5011i, baked beans with tomato sauce. rdried beans and pen- in ”up: and I when cooking dried lima beans. Some. moi-m frying 4.: in usual to dip the food to be fried in a mixture to cost it and then to There are two mathm‘s of frying: First. Sauteing~4oaking food in the pan with just wdfirient fat to prevent seorching. This method is commonly used. but has nothing to really recommend it, as che food ab- sorb. quantities of more: ttis makes it 9382* to, digest. Do not be falsely economical in trying to do deep frying with these Sta. They not only will not hold the temperature for successful fry- ing without scorching, but they fre- quently soak into the food and make it unth to oat. The war has brought any good vegetable oils wan the market that are ideal for cooking purposes and are prcferabU to the animal fata for all cooking. They not only hold 5 high temperature without burning, but also they may be used repeatedly if they are strained each time after wing. Food cooked in vegetable oil doe. not absorb the Nt and it is more dieestibre and really more econ: There is really no need to allow a spoordu! of these fats to be mud. Fats that axe not available for table use, should be contacted and made into soap. Bring to a boil and then let sim- mer slowly for ten minutes. 'Pour through a strainer lined with cheese- cloth and allow to harden, then out into pieces. Reheat and pour Into jars. Bacon, sausages and ham tata may be blended with beef dripping! for frying purposes. To clarify fat: Put the ttt in a saucepan and add one cupful of cold water to every pound of fat. Add one-fourth teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda, one-halt teaspoonful of salt. Generahy in speaking of the term drippings, this is taken to mean all fats rendered trom meats used by the household. This is a mistaken idea. The word "drippimrs" is meant to include fats that cook out from roast beef, pot roast, soups and corn beef. This tat is clarified and then used for sauteing. It cannot be used with good results for making pastry and cakes. An excellent tshortening that may be used to replace butter in cooking and baking may be made from chicken fat, of which there is usually three or more ounces in one fat bird. Remove the fat from the bird and place in cold salt water for one hour and then drain and eat into small pieces. Render in a double boiler. Pour into a jar and allow to harden. Now, when using this fat, use one-third less than the amount called for in the recipe. To make pastry, allow four tablmpooa- mls of this fat to each cup of Bour. Chicken fat may be used to replace butter for seatsorting vegetables and mashed potatoes. This is a pure fat free from moisture and seasoning and will go farther than butter. For digestion’s sake, learn to serve: Juice of lemon with fried fish. Apple sauna with pork or 20090. Cranberry or current jelly with Loultry. lamb or mutton. Horseradish with beef. It is a curious thing that name demands theats eombievatiotm to equalize the fatty content of the meal. Save and classify tbs various fats, and utilize each particular kind, so that there need be no waste. Chop: all bis of wet fino and place in a double boilcr and then render. Chicken and pork fat may be rendered ini this way. ( not It?!“ in the body and ("int to “aim. Waco, it be- eoet"Ftntrt of the waste. ”out eminent: tend to M that labial fate no submitted fair- ly “all; undoubtedly it is the mime of {at that u and for frying PUF- Posel that has given many fried foods their bad reputation. Evsry normal puma requires a certain amount of fat. . Make it a rule when servingfried Mile heat or Ind Win: food whet is very “his“. in cold W for mm: the body with hat and W Ofhin food- that m cooked in fat an termed indi- -tible; this mosns that the food is Hm of Frying Fools. m4! F, T "I l The delay is due to the small mum itror of photographers avaiiuble, and F the increased diMeultlttr, owing to the requirements ot demobilization. in providing transport tor than to tho [various cemeteries. which " will be seen from a glance at any ot the ups J showing the are: ot lighting. are Beat. ‘tered over a large extent ot country. As regards isollted (rues, the dith. _ culties are nntunlly even greater. n , is feared that it will be imposublo to i subply photograph: ot mlny of the" within any rmomhle time. but event- l unlly it is hoped that a. photograph ot I each permanent grave will be obtain- i, able. With further reference to thin sub led the directorate wish it to be how: that authoritivo information in: been received that in certain lo. calitios u. rumor bu been started that the photograph received is not [on- ume, hat is only that ot,a dummy grave; this mmor is a moat cruel one, not on!) to the relatives, but also to tho 031mm and men of the director“. organ-d in tho various theatre. of m on this wr-rk. The directorate an - sure the pvhlie that one): pm of a grab (mm to a relative I. tut m the actual grave taken on the not. Work of photographing all graves ot soldiers buried overseas in now in pro- gress, and eventually, it is hoped that a photograph of each permanent an" will be obtainable. This information in contained in a memorandum tor. warded to the Militia Department at Ottawa by Major-General Fobian Ware, director-general of graves registration and enquiviora. Bo many thousavds ot applications for photographs ot gravel have been received by the Directorate of Gravu Registration and Enquiries that it is feared there will btrconaideraNe de. lay in applying them. Up to the present 70,000 photo. graphs have been supplied. but many thou-and requests still remain to be dealt with. . Kitchen dresses of light weight un- bleached cotton were adopted by a dainty young housewife who found that her colored wanh drones faded quickly, "tutd," she says, " never looked so well in the kitchen before." All are made by some simple pattern and have a touch of colored embroid- ery or crochet on the neck, bolt, sleeves and pockets. These dresses can he washed and boiled. and need no starch, and they look new until they are worn out, and will outmr gingham 01' Percale. The material should be shrink before cutting. Directorate of Graves WIII Photograbh Graves of AU Soldlora Buried Overseas. It in quite possible to brush the hair too much, but few women are given to the fault. The use of the brush twice a day for Bve minutes each time la most benefleiar, encour- aging the growth of the hair, cleans- ing it of dust and promoting the gloss, which in the fairest featuruf the hair. But this brushing taunt be done gently, with smooth, slow, down- ward strokes and without mopping away the brush suddenly when the ends of the hair are rewind. It is jerky brushing that is injurious to the hair, breaking it off and severing it from the follicle. The hair does not drop out, especially in winter, though growth is somewlnt impeded with cold; the slight shedding mani- fested in the combings is a Pstural, process, fulftiline the law of the sur-\ vival of the strongest. The loosened, and broken hairs drop in this man-1 ner, and a new crop of young lsair1 take. their places. I Many leftover foods may be turn- ed into palatable products and thus help to extend the food Met, rc- quiring only a minimum coat and labor to prepare them. Do not attempt to not large quan~ tities at one time. This will - a sudden drop in the tempemsture of the fat, allowing it to permeate the food which is cooking, and thus give a greasy product. The correct temper-Cure for deep fat frying in 850 dogma Fahrenheit. for raw foods, such as caulk", Gd, fritters, potatoes, etc. For cooked dishes and oysters, cheose-baN, etc., 370 degrees Fahrenheit. _ roll it iii tine bread crumbs and that cook 'trtuuffieuett fat to cover. This forms nn'iirtight cover that prevent! the m‘from nothing through. A few essential utensia m necessary I héavy has Vthst will not tilt, and second, a frying hunt, to that the food may be removed quickly when PHOTOGRAPH 70.000 GRAVES. Fadeleu Kitehen Gowns. Irentthr Hair, “The Slow wan, ot com-en, not a clean one, or there would have been tow sun-71mm trout the submarine. Judging from the damage on the bow. of the ship when drydockcd a few day- later the blow cut " one and ot the submarine. The rest drifted put the Item of the Olympic. and one ot the gun crews on the poop planted a Mg, Inch Ibo" squarely Into it. One of the destroyer' In the escort dropped tre, hind, and by the light ot star shells picked up thirty-one survivors, three of whom died on the way to port. The taprt crew of the submarine mm were than sixty." Attack. by U-Boate. "The Olympic had most at her nd. vontum . while titte way carrying American troops. During arch, Att. ril and Mar, 1918, the German nub. marine commander: nude at least seven daring attache on her. Not once did the enemy have time to launch a torpedo, for in every cane he was greeted by a six-inch shell or one of the destroyers was on the track with her depth charges. Perhaps some of Germany's mining submarines are now lying below the truck ot the Olympic. "Tho most thrilling experience which the Olympic had took place in the darkness of early morning of May, 1918, near the entrance to the English Channel. It was just about ' o'etoek when the lookout man picked out ot the almoat total darkness the outline of a lurking submarine, which wan lying on the surface. Immediately " ter " weminz shout one ot our tor. ward gun. blazed out, and the ship, with her helm hard over, spun around like u great racing yacht and crashed into the enemy. "It would not be correct to any that Captain Hayes he: brought her through without a scratch, but her scars are marks of honor. She bent 1nd fractured norm) of her plates when, In the darkness early one morning she ‘etmled' one of Germeny's tinetst U-boets. "Her work during the Gallipoli eam. paign," writes a member chum crew to the London Daily News. "when she curried about 8,000 troops--at that time the greatest number ever carried by any trttltr--fotiowiM upon her. gel- lsut attempt ott the north of Ireland to tow the water-logged dreadnought Audacious, won sumcient to put her in the lint rank of transports, but her subsequent work in bringing Candies: troops and Chinese labor battalions, and than her wonderful career since Christmas, 1917, when she arrived iu New York tor her tlrat load of Ameri. can troops, must put her in p, class by herself as a trooper) "She has canted well over 300,000 people while on war service. Dodging German snbmsrines in the Mediterranean, trying to save ulnklus worship: in, the North Atlnntie, had 'lgtttine " vicious U-boat attacks while carrying American twain are some at the achievements ereditet to the White Star liner Olympic daring her adventurous career of the war. timo. There were only incidents of her experience, became. on account ot her great passenger capacity, she was stud”, and faithfully beeping to the task of transporting men and material tor the armies in Europe. First ft we: Chinese ooolioo tor road building, than reinforcements from Cursed: to replace the lone: of Vimy Ridge, and tintuly many thousendo ot U. s. troops to he. tho Germans on the western battle. from. 0LYMPIC CARRIED 300,000 MEN OVER Dodging UoBoat Attacks and Owing . Sink“). Ships Part ot Her Achievement. ADVENTUR008 CAREER OF THE WHITE STAR LINER. Let PARKER Surprise Von PARKER'S know all the tine points about cleaning and dyeing. We can clean or dye anything Iron l may tool-gotta Mouse to heavy (Ix-worm or mu. Every truck I. give- careful Ind export “Mutton and aatUNetitm is manta“. Send your faded or spotted clothing or household - to ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO PARKER'S DYE WORKS. Linnea Cleaners and Dyan 791 Yonge St. . My, We will min then an new nun. Our chun- m mum. Ind we pay at -orroatntet-onnxrar. A” cud will hm our boom " Ao-tteq m-tttttta tlntun new. wmomn. PARKER'S Luge [had-om. Volume, war we dnn'alc mum: mm, equal to about M ordinary Tum. Hcluru I "2'1va. Nady - (Mich Photos, beside: WJhG Co and mm. Ont. double a. II mos! ulecdvc anion. ttth .'t'llrl.'trd"l,T Ivy gun battery, worth about ha! the pnce et the hook. “VU'” "5"." For exam!“ territorr. Nu ime to lore. The elegant colored lam and nus-cm; Canadian oIchl photos u!) ml: {not on sight. THIS " DIFFERENT to In] other % a: he): on (In market, much": couwetit4eat all. Send Boo. will“ ups-nu ol abbot“. void“ with “a fail Immin- human-My. mm mm 'tsr.,cjeyaeyiUrtykp. The dituqrpointment that the Grand “out wu unable to strike a blow for the freedom of the world in counter- acted by the fact that it was their pmstige alone that trough; than this aehieverttort.-A,A.eniml Sir D. Batty. Cumh'l Valera-s Achieve-eats a; mug; w. s, WALLACE, M.A.:o-9 It is not all in filking rows up. They must have feed that has milk in it or they will not make. milk of it. Ther cannot do it. Pictorial 'ti)),? War It has also been recommended that a Mohammedan and Hindu temple should be erected as a remembrance of the tt.crifice made by tho'Mollam- medans and the Hindus in the war. Both fUtieiied I "Please, teacher, would you pun- ish a chap for something he Udn't done?" "Certainly rot, Billy. That would be mm." "Tutu' all right, then, ’cnuse I dldn't do my housework." It has been recommended that in each cometary there should be erected a "Cro" of Sacriflee" and an that of “one in remembrance of the dead and that headstones of grave; should be of uniform shape and size. On these would he chiseled tho nuns of the dead and his regiment, and also a cross or other religious Brent bol of the dead man's faith. Menuhin To Be Erected To Various Army Regime-ts In a statement on the work of the Imperial War Commission by Rudyard Kipling, announcement is made that memorials to commemorate the part borne by the various army divisions or regiments in axe campaign and battles, us, for instance, by the Catv. udians at Yprex, the South Africans in the Deville Wood, the Aurtmliarts at Amienl. and the British at the breaking of the Hindenburg Line, will be considered by representatives of tho ttpity' committee. Lecturer in laden: History in Tenant-o Ijiivar, To iriiiiiraTiiikiE SACRIFICE T. w. BOYD a son; " New Dan Strut .E.e,_Mrttr= aha-in out milling: of a" to " i; and w}... Boys aad ems: Tel ttetel.ye,,ete.pevii, bl‘ Ttres, Conner mikes, Wheels, Inner Tub-o. Lump. Bells. _cretoerrterot, Bidding Equip- ment and PM“. of Bicyclel. You can In, your supplies from no u v“ pk... l‘lum Girl [6663 aha-{nu nut ‘nll IL..- " "tr-im I..- ..- Thu l l. IN“ M. MM. mom STOCKS Members “Mm! hook Indian". 106 .to O TRANSPORTATION IU!LDINO. ElL0mdlriuh. S. J. DUNCAN-CLARK. wish I070. GVOLEI MOTOR AYTAt+tTq BONDS 5.75 unduly crimson gown. Wh- it" no” Mod and my spirits m Lama-mum tn view. “In. hump any can that tool ' lune-ire We of Teuton. marked by M, It!“ [1100qu for his atroci- ties in Wnnmrly in the war. Ac- cording to the Min; omens who led the Candi-n horsemen. the venture would lave been a success and they wen well a their my when tho [hi i an: cavalry commander. timid of the 'dnrhou tAnt was coming on and an certain as to whet extent the Germans were Generalized. mailed the would, he tweeters. He Md heard that th- Imdco ape-ulna the on“ at Mee views in: and in under the wright at n tank will; through to the :1 tack. He land not board that the (1am Glens, with the nuisance ot relieved French civilims, bad constructed an other bridge out of timbers with which the Germans had been repairing one ot the locks and that the cquadrcn ot the Fort Garry Hone wan well on it" . Th: rm put, had gained (hm: throu‘h to the village ot Rummy and tor u time runner- could not rem-h them. Although they had orders not to allow within; to divert their at mutton from the quest ot the 111;.) commander. the alluring pronpem that append heron them on tin, rage of the plain beyond the village van too much. Out In the open theitrr, Without evil I “and at barbed v. in to protect It. and with no krawhigr ot tho Emu ot the Canadians, was a MIDI“ damn battery " rapid ttrm The For! Gama tormed tn a in» low: ant] with drum timbre: Chal'gwl poll-mall Into them, tt was a mi, ir- tnro Bunch". They cut damn all thr sun crown and were busy destrmm: tho gun when new. reached them tyctt their combating suppuns Md been with!!!“ in they must w: back to the British line, shaman: tho Sidnarrtne plum. Jolt on the outskirts» (:‘ Mrerrcrur tho out, were chum-12:16 try p. m - man patrol and mute?“ 1mm :1 M» can. Fortunately. one ot tim of” . r: Mont. Cohen. spoke German and. .n ttsq aha-d. " taunted tl c. H11) nun-(w with "UV“ his Wind up." Nu" m; "1. mm little party "rept 2 "H. mourn: ml the patrol mm mm ttetalir annihilated them. Then th, y dived but um the bridge tn “(on 510 mm.- ot the squadron were - My. “a trough: In uracil any that unbu- o! when“. [and to run with the red gum sun And Ila; with the Meer stars; Mr little my ugh they hushed my was And mm a, door with bare. In 'tet-ttt clad. t “need " mu! " O In! In the 00141 no brown; I: my. any can they [tilled my Heat. Stnchnn, who mocha-t! tl " Victoria Crou tor Lia pert of the work. qrtth the "united, tstttttipirr, all the llama, which. running “m throat!) the German 61tcruuirturvt. a“ to the enemy's deraotulirotiot, and tough! their way back on rum, ml in; with than I numb” ot wig-(J "ly trom the battery. I When tho Hmdonburg lint ms broken " General Mr Julia- Ryan's army at 0mm on March 20. 1917. the Gandhi: We had too start ling tut allow to It ot plunging through. mm . detour of Cambral. The Can-dim: brigade ioiiawed three“: the lint “tack at early dawn Pioneere which accompanied the:- tnted in the wide Hindenburg trenches so the home could plus. The tanks ploughed routes thth the mass of wire more!!!“ the "irnprertuttlo pres'. tion." and about nine o'clock the canal- ry captured Heroines village. Cut Up Germany Battery. The specie! equadron of the Fun Gerry: alloyed ahead into the blue. The remainder at the lumen! with the Sirethconae end the Royal Cami» din Dragoon- !anned oat on each side to protect their tanks and keep ti line open. Then, ea dunk m ceiling in, came the recall. it was ftnperative, but obey and So veil pinned was tlto adventure the Canadian ridden: had with them photographs ot the (ennui. ot the ' hr, (on: In which ttthad his treetttitaattets and plum of the pines showbiz whrv.i his prince one. was. " “as n clung piece ot mailman work. use, Wet ind gathered In the IVOMe numbm' ot men on duty It the chateau and the usual noun-unt- ot the general dm lnpthe "tetrttotttt. and kuearrirti (to German general who oommmdod the XVI! cox-m, an With all occqun tor military sec- ,mtr-.tt-rro_ter"1t in lots! on. of the "rhttt exploits of the Gun-dbl Cavalry Brigade which and OM to gheer bad luck. but which. ttevertt"thte., Wu u: outstand- Ing feature or cavalry work during tfm ADMEXPLOIT _0lli0llltilhYliI2Y An mm of at. ”Milan Work Dom by Dominion Her-semen OANADIANO DAME!) THROUGH HUN LINE AY CAMIRAI. Misudumymm the 0mm. could do nothing, My Lime Guy Task- During tho Wa r. " - '6. 3'3; 3rd - !nvt a worm 5508.]! .0 WWIez’NHy l a mum of the k may of moi h in the gm ant had helped t My the pen on“ number elo “lama of a non of Grout I “as. 1nd offrie " tortrono mp that of ttnest 01 We over mu - three the Ede) of single “The Queen I In. the Ron [not beauty Alex-tin. Prin who president ad other royal (he only day- lil “I! Devan Women in a lupin have [or the Red C d M of the “m the hum who originated Gnu demands; - “almost d charity," but The movement. ttred in_hitrh pl "had other vi Quid lave bo, (can they pow, We“! can m. In is! under crop, in FOR'nu "l I M was a abduction and man. In 191 of land under “no: through human. The expu lion trom I Clon- during 878(422 M. In ttttditto: the various b “I the sum ml of G Mtnttttettaturo I Ina-I. "on"! To th III “dim” and ”POINTS qt nit tlatssv “who: ot “book, Mt t Ma. Th was 12.413 --.', tnerea, preceding tis ths ot t Ilcmncs 0 m band hutch-an had. In t “II Catlun “I? to (In Able-bodiec “In GUG' the! Rama, Inland Crops. ante ot Referring I ”an: In tl Ch ippr The report I patriotic 'strirt "ring the " the no“ of bt Mort. many "re, been deg can ot $24.50: by the Indian banana ot l come ot the. your. The t show that tt at am: tion. of doll Indium dun The total tons! pm; of the mu it you) total In source. That the In a. u‘ s‘on'ly M tttqhtcog mu of thet port! In: in: I500 Indian“ the [Minn m: Me. qtrtirsted I unsung [LC null Rpm-t u MANY BOLD - Ram Ami walk Attnd WHIP ed In mm th ' tus. IN red ltd