The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

if The Belgian coal fields In the region of Mons. ('harlerol end Men were operated by the Germans. who need lulu-n coal an currency to obtain from Holland provlelone. cattle and hornet Thus, while the Belgian pon- mm enacted from cold. coat rose In price to 400 or 500 trance 3 tom and Belgians witnessed the Ipectncle of. workmen weakened by Winona forced to are: keen cane loaded with 'get.. 3951:; the place txt tyo home which the German had stolen. I 'eeterlee Ueeleee fer Veer and am. V Belghn industrial clrcles mom to be dlvldod whether to "tempt to recon: the stolen machinery trom Germany, now necessarily worn. or to buy new machine. abroad and to make the Ger. man: pay for them. In a majority of the factories which the Beulah: were allowed to operate during German occupation. the plant "mall", but everywhere all stocks of raw material have been entirely re. moved. tn the other factories. which the Bel- gians were not allowed to operate. there was a eystematlc removal of all the machinery. which waa dismantled aad sent to Germany. The names of the German manufacturers to whom the machinery was shipped have been aecertetned. lnduacrm Destroyed. Factories Razed. Machinery and Raw Muted-lo l, Stolen. Coal Field- Pulled. Thus far It has been impossible to animate the extent of damage caused In Belgium by the German. or to tix, "on approximately. the amount ot In- dummy which Belgium will demandl' hum Germany. HUN - - ""---'-"""-""'e-e-""-er--tee.mese, Y Hm industrial re-gion of C'lrarleroi IN EMNm WILL nmwou w-vr‘n-ly at the hands of the l Many 1riiatiGii%ud l, brought forth interesting “Rather," grimly rep dier lad. 'Wit say so Why, bark in ery when darted in to n at. as bringing him w’thin do the barbarous Thm. "But," pGiiaithrCi i', 'd ,t't"t'ertippi'tir with 17m, me soldier turned with I look of surpriw. and then ITrertmtly com- thendimr---"Oh, did I W hurt?" Then. with an unused pm, "No, Fagin didn't do it-ttsat a bump," u d n _._:-A- I .L . " A- "I guess you must have been a lit.. tle too close to Friuio at some time nether?" she ventured, smiling at hr companion. The soldier turned with 3 look of surprise. Ind then non-roun- m, Eda. 'itrred out of her heavy coat, uncured a current magazine in: the suitcase It her feet and was set- _ herself to read when a pleasant Inn-urine voice inquired, “I. this not when?" Edna glanced up into the termed the. af a wldier, evidently . recent arrival from, wrote the voter. Upon Edm’e mutant in the negative, the young man started to place his grip in the rack above. Edna noticed his face mdden'ly “him: and a look of pain puss across it, replaced inmati-ately by a grin, as the grip (on into Mace. l Now it was not written in Edna's book of etiquette to speak to unknown mhuers, hut her own youth craving- fompstni9m0tip. the curious wonder- ing of the tTttnh of pain and the nin,‘ and, also-as the French 'ay--"Cest h truerm" which undoubtedly has , "hamred many a nice young Lml'y'sw bookI of etiquette, caused Edna to! Eh Sher-Rh!) turned away from “no ticket window with a frown on bu usually sunny faee. "No Pullman "rrtr--and a flu-hour ride." she Mod " she directed her steps to- ward the waiting train. l Fortunately, the was It.rknttg.,1,t to secure a seat by heme-if. e twin Med up “My and " the last min- ute M0 were hurriedly looking for I009. during any baggage and re- I Ming m”, I DAMAGE To BELGIUM Tool VAST To " ESTIMATED. I Not a shadow of doubt about this. TRY IT! " Private Correspondent A Packet ofa V ; Hm nullxstri'dl n-gion of Charleroi Itll I WIUI miter“! v-vm'cly at the hands of the f i;ersnctrq, who destroyed the machines IE ENORMOUS whim tiny did not take away, and rth mo, M rll ntutorisu of “hick they could '.rtwsttesrturoasnsaiCriii"i'2 'ttttrettuiuttuouaanrGiiiGFa NY]; when---" and)"; re ate an “venture grit!!!" close range of .“Y 1” at apy we. grin, "No, "And you’re Edna Sheridan!" ex- trump." chimed the soldier almost too aur- "you have prised to speak. I, haven't Suddenly. without warning, both yourg mph began to laugh as if it I the so!- were a huge joke. any rate.’ Paul composed himself long enough J' and lyy' to 'at-"Now that I think of it, be- It't1turtl cause in your Mat letter you refused range of _ to accept my invitation to let me can (ii, you when I returned, and here I by Bdnaiam sitting right beside you. Do you, I storieslsti-i-l stand by your statement'." r"-------" By Esther R. Littler Heat Savers. I No matter how well a house is Ibuilt the window sashes become loose ittttd the exterior doors shrink in time. iThe Joints around the sums and the Poor: become wider for the cold winds to blow through, and you wonder why ‘you cannot heat Your home success- Ilully. I The openings should have weather "trips if you expect to get the best results from the heating plant. With that precaution the fuel bill will be ‘cut down perceptibly. and you will have the comfort of a well-heated home. There are Patented metal weather stip- made-the kind that are mar-l Heed into the tubes or the trance: Those are more expensive than the; others because they no covered Ml tents and require an experienced :rpenter to at them. But they ere; excellent both for wear and efficient I You are not manned to replace! than, u is necessary with the cheap-l " kind. I Nothing now remains of the estab- lishment Thy-ie-Chateau. which an- nually turned out about 200.000 tons of steel. Sixty coke furnaces, tour blast furnaces, tour twtntrton con- verters and nix sets ot iiattenintt ma- chines have been destroyed or sent be. yond the Rhine. not make use. A great amount of work will be necessary to clear up the wreckage, and even it the stolen ma. chluery or its equivalent is obtained, it will be impossible to resume pro- duction before the middle of next year. Nothing now remains of the estab- "j-___= F.T* . --- _ --- - --H "m "Tm": . - 'udi _ . - “P one pound of bones to every quart tfi e l2’:‘I'E¢;Iflel.rarz}:c:|imnlltfl..m31fllttdoyew I water! and one large _orriom..ttne 'tthi' n haven't told how or why you obtain- um .med arm. one medium and, m’ ed the wound stripe on your sleeve. turnip, one fagot of soup herbs to, t- Did you get a bulletin your am?” every four quarts of water or lend nt "No, Mr..Boche cave p, it,t,a1ttri'mtvi, the butcher crack the bones i “it” a bullet 1." my leg which hull me; well, and then rinse them under cold: to i up f"; 'r'dlyleal'u,t. “In; 'a/Stat,,:,',')) watennnd place in a pot tonther withi arm ur '--we , 1.ea ' r ,. . _ . - l I'm not a bit proud of that '"'ii'i:'i'tUtre,tr. A: 'lUtg,tN,tij, 1&2!“th I could have fallen out of '?lTiiii Co k "a! on, thug nil " rtrtscer's truck right at home and, u. o "ry P".'" or.! r'."."' l a i hruken my am, but to continue; after) a half hours. Strain the liquid and I remvering from my wound I was one, return the bones and vegetables to“ ii My riding along in a motortruck, sit-l the kettle. Set the liquid uide to cool i' tirnt at the rear with my feet jacked and remove the cake of fat when ity p, up in front of me. Suddenly the can" hardens. Now place this liquid in I ' “$23,159:" a 30%;??? Qt', 'yd 1’: saucepan and boil for one hour. l: , 3:, mutt"; 319' l'ral'tureg 01.an right; in”), now be used for stock, soups. r , arm. And although it's pretty well rot it, trravdes and sauces. . i0 _ fixed up now, once in a while I twist Cover the bones In the kettle With" ' it so that it humor-3 a bit. Now that cold water attain and add any left-over h i isn't half as heroic as-why, gracious movies, bits of meat, trimmings Ind lt I girl. what are you looking at me like bones that you may have on hand. t, ‘ that for'.'" Cook slowly on the back of the range f: . i"), ly' 1 “of". “ho You T':, Pp,s,'re for four hours, and then strain, and 'i'hbi:'i,'i,,i'1t, 2l'",1.tigt.'rn't You'.' to two quarts of this stock add one i "You are the soldier who received can of tomatoes, one cupful 9f diced my (‘hrixtmaa package and letter farrots, one-half cupful of diced on- D km: through the Red Cross in 1917,I 10ntr, otlt.alf etrpful of barley, one )and we've been corresponding eveiicupful of diced poPtoesrone-half cup- inince. For positive Proof I walla] of diced turnips, one-quarter tes- iquoi‘c your last letter." ou.,.,.",,, " .w-o__, . .. v, _ - -"'___ ... Iv“. can"; I "Mr, Mr. Roche gave me a taste of a bullet in my be which laid me up for a while, but tie fact that my arm hurts-well, really, really now, I'm nut a bit proud of that bump] Why I could have fallen out of ouri ‘grOcer's truck right at home Ind, broken my am, but to continue; after‘ remvering froth my wound I was onel day riding along in a matortruck, sit-l ting at the rear with my feet jacked‘ up in front of me. Suddenly the our! wont over a good sized stnnn and I: - - -e_e-ee-- _..-..........,. "Why, m taik you to pieces, rm] afraid. But Ml see you are the first person that 've had a chance to sit! down and talk with since I ruched! this side of the water, and it just [semi u if I must get some of it' "rut of me." I "I don't believe you could bore me." at all. Why, just think, we have been“ riding nearly three hours and it does- l n't seem three minutes. But rm ' haven't told how or why you obtain- 1 ed the wound stripe on your sleevin Dinivyou ‘get {bullet in your army' 1 until finerh'y the Littlo- Rein to enumerate ' leaks and shore in a cool, dry place. .0 left than to Where there is a fire kept in the hare caused. kitchen it wilt not add to the cost to - I can soups, stocks, em. for future use. soldier txelaimed, ' IMO _ s i Here are a fewhints that will help; Because your family is small you will, {undoubtedly open the pint can: ttrat. iTlria will leave small empty can: in] [which you can recur: any left over, Limit or vegetable you think your. Hamily will tire of before it in mod; 1.0:- you might carry over a bowl ofi ,lomatoes or peaches to your new»; it,",,' when you have to open A two-f quart can. Some - she will tutu-ll who” with a bowl of corn which she is not. anxious to use " once. i I Under no circumstances should 3111.: canned fruit at "ttetab1es be calm" H] i Watch the Pantry Shaken. l This was Been recently on the pan- i; try shelves of a patriotic but thought- iless woman: One quart can with about a euptul of chow chow in it, jot longer fit to out, and one jelly iglass with a few spoonfuls of jelly Heft to dry up and be wasted! Are "hey on your pantry shelf? l I This may have been a common sight. , a few years ago when all ate what we! :wanted and threw the rest out, but: now when every spoonful of food! must be put to use to save hmmnity,| not even a drop of Jelly can be mated.‘ The housekeeper' argues that she canned so much fruit and vegetables! she just couldn't find enough pint com' and small jelly and jam glasses. Her! family is so small they grow tired of one kind of chow chow, or sauce, or vegetable, before the can is used up, and 5m? 3 little-a very little-ts wasted each time. wen-l -ePV ram you: water! " Nam-5 um tized loaves turmp, on i?" [every fou taste, Have the 1 me; well, and t my; watenand now“ the season UTEMunt of " I Stock may be made, fiired into ster- ilized Jars and then the rubber and lid adjusted; the soup may then be processed for three hours in hot water bath. Remove from the bath, fasten {the lids securely and then test for jar to be used as needed. _.. I, [gent- K. I: 2g'l, 'ritut'tg: . . . at a on, Jan on p anary Many varieties of soups In”. e; Force. who on October 18. when mid, made from tho plain stock with Just lug enemy troops In retreat, descend- B ftw minutes work. ed to 300 feet, attacked three com. Clear tomato tsoup'. To one quart of panies of infantry with machine gun {51091; add one cupful of canned to.ma- tIve, tsttlitniutr casualties. Bo vlgorous M00" rubbed thr.ouirh a fine Sieve. was his attack that the troops an- i Noodles, macaroni " any cooked vcgc- parsed. Lt. Conn then attacked various Mable may be added. other targets, displaying conspicuou- For clear soup'. Add one teaspoon- skill and initiative. l fol of kitchen bouquet and any de- Lt. J. E. Haloonquiet.’i9th Reserti, sired vegetables to eaeh quart 1.',fi Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary stock.. When making cream soup, If, Force, always displayed the highest you will add one wilfu1_ of prepared; skill and courage, setting a mu, ex. stock to each cuptul of milk your M)UP ample to other pilots. He accounted will have a delicious flavor. (h'?. a”. M“... ___ .. - - Clear tomato soup: To one quart of stock add one cupful of canned toma- toes, rubbed through a fine sieve. Noodles, macaroni or any cooked vege- table may be added. l ,,V,_ -.-- u"... a." AV this piece of leek add four branches of thyme, two banshee of parsley, one piece ot carrot, cut in a strip three inches lone, two branches of celery, one arm” pepper pod. Tie with a string and dry in a warm place. When dry put in a glass jar to be used as needed. How to pupae n ' of soup hertur--Divia one leek into three parts and cut from the stem up. To ALL. _:,,A n. . -- - I cold water attain and add any left-over 'gravies, bits of meat, trimmings and bones that you may have on hand. Cook slowly on the back of the range for four hours, and then strain, and to two quarts of this stock add onel can of tomatoea, one cupful of diced loan-eta, one-half cupful of diced on- ion, one-half eupful of barley, one cupful of diced potatoes, one-half cup- ful of diced turnips, one-quarter tee- spoonful of powdered thyme, two tablespoonfuls ot finely chopped parl- fey, one tablespoon of dried“celery leaves. Cook slowly for one hour for a good tasty vegetable soup. How to prepare a stock pub-Se- lect a pot that has a elose-fitting lid and keep it for this purpose. The usual proportion is a one-gallon pot for a family of six. You will require make it. W "l- Each household, no matter howffrown small, should have its stock pot, aid, to ache into this pot should go all the bitsjthints of meat, trimming: and bones, to-jeasily (ether with the left-over gravies. Ai It w plate of soup should be served dailylc'ansrir during the fall and winter, and medithat Li cost but a few cents each week tol1Edden "Have I plate of soup?" Mow often have you asked the family if it would have 1 plate af mp, after you had Spent some time and material making it. Now I am going to tell you that , the secret of true economy is the serving a: a plate of good, palatable Ioup at the beginning of dinner. 1 When Properly made, soup is N stimwlnting ard wholesome dish that,' wilt add elegance to the frugal meat.! It stimulates and promotes the dices-l tion and prepare! the stomach for thee food that foy.ows. l “Have The Making of .....:. .....- nu. “WI"! Ll“; mutual] “I! Is " yyll you_will| She lays no claim can: first.': For hisart or him '8y?1ei1 tfiiasrdii'i'ii' I To what she is giving you, , Tis her soul's fine grace iGives you strength for the nee, ' The race that makes dreams come Only about 55,000 tuners of Eas. tern Canada tarp their lupin trees. Tnose that don't lose the Ghana of. making a nire little revenue out or them. I " Lt. J. M. Mackay, 87th Canadian r Battalion. has since April carried out " over 100 patrols and has; been conspic- ‘ nous for gallantry and devotion to " duty, both in attacking ground targets " and in aerial combats. In the latter 5 he accounted for two enemy machines. I Lt. R. B. ButtterlatttVCtu1adian Local Forces, has done very valuable work I in Palestine. During the last year he _ (was conspicuous tor gallant and brit. I , llant leadership between September 17 Into visions of dreams come true. She sits and smiles from her easy chair, The woman who understands, And as she listens your plans grow clout, _ The woman who understands, Into the heart of you, Till it flows and glows And finally grows "The Woman Who TJndarstamu" She makes no plan for you to fulfill, The woman who understands; She sends no unwished grist to your mill, The woman who understands. Tis the thought she brings That sings and sings for ilvo enemy machines and during recent operations in Italy led tour sut'cessful bombing inn-013 at low al. titudea. ‘ Lieut. J. W. cure, Central Ontario Regiment. who on October 5th carried out a very successful shoot, causing tire and explosion and completely re. stroying the position. During the shoot he was continually harassed by eight Fokker biplanes, but by exhibit- ing marked courage and skillful shoot- ing he drove down one on ttre and dia, persed the remainder. Distinguished Flying Cross Conferred by King George. [ It is otticGllr announced in the Gazette of Feb. 10 that the King has cqnferred Distinguished Flying Cross- es on the following Canadians in recog- nition ot gallantry in firing operations against the enemy: ‘our sense of taste and hearing are ’ more acute during the first few hours of the day, so also is the some that gives another the power to hurt us by mini or look. Whatever happens let smiling faces and unfailing ttood, temper be the guests at the break-1 fast table. I A cross word or a repmof soietimes sets the whple day wrong. Just as "ed not to notice that he grumbled :when the room was cold, but called his attention to the fact that the snow ispritea were getting ready to throw} !down whole basketsfult of 11tt' Ienough to go coating. Whenever fame seemed a likelihood of com-I 5plaint from little boy the diverted itl ‘by a cheery remark or a happy silt-i ‘gestion. The result was magical. The! morning much. which no amount of': taproot or scolding could banish, dis-g appeared under the sunshine of tact and good nature. I Pam}. instiid of Little Boy it is some older member of the family who “gets out of_bed on the wrong side." CANADIAN AIRMEN HONORED, to another and thiniriGGai It"; coming better grew worse. When she started the refprmahion, the pretend- Good Nature Contagion. A certain little boy was getting into the habit of fretting, especiaHy get the breakfast hour, and his mother removed him by herself fretting at I him. The whole comfort of the morn- i ing became endangered. Father went 'to his offlee with n little worried 'frown on his face, and an older child to sohool in a mood to be irritated ii) things which later in the day she could easiiy laugh over. It was mother “ho discovered the danger and the remedy. She found that Little Boy, removed for and iii) hidden to mention one thing. turned; lastly left to spoil when to much labor was spent in cumin last mm- mer, and when there are so many hungry mouths to itll. Saw the spoonfub. They no worth it. ed it! ice, yet news lately arrived that sut- i Lieutenant Godoy, a Chilean instruct. Thefed by an Englishman and in an Eng- It .Of‘lish "Bristol," has succeeded tn scal- ltd ing even this terrihe chain of moun- tact tains, although to do so he had to , . (rise to a tremendous height. He flew it 19 from Santiago to Mendoza in the Ar- who gentine. These towns, although less tie-"Izmir: a hundred miles divides them, mes; see less of each other’s inhabitants '"i than do New York and London, for “elthe mountain range which separates rursjthern averages 20,000 feet in height, hat’and is the abode of mighty glaciers us and inaccessible precipices and fear- ?"E'ful crevasses. Without obligation und ale. free of chute. your booklet explaining nun- clnzel of the “131mm“ ....K m mu. I In "an! colored we! and superior Candi“ ouch] photos an this in tidal. THIS " DIFFERENT to gay other war book on tte market, therefore competition nil. Send Boe. cumin; “penny of almanac working outtit tnd fun instructions immediately. _ - - -__ . vvvru. vvnnsv I I-v 1'he-Hntona" "producer-m future excluxlve " the prunrwtrrk-uiiii' three dunno! needles, Includ- 'gUe, diamond point that nay- permanently In no. on. And the “Elton" " the only rewoducer that (WI-n exact)! the 1-1th weight ma diaphragm for each nuke of recor Thll feature combines with the all-wood sound 'ihyg"aT,lrJi,i, he, 'al 1l2iae, urinating amal- c e on u " 9 onotnp t w p y ik7hhl'kedr"N my mate of phonograph record. m II In ”If”! - - fl". _.- mu...” yum ncmres Ewen 'est, Nuriy no 0min Photos, besides mum Co cred Plates. thte double a e. in mun "ectlve colors, 2,Ttt .C"l'ful'u1'h"lil' {any gun bunny. worth about hal the price of the book. 18tltTt trum ills? (elf, "(St SUI/{9. ,,._. --_.-. ..._t.. annual. "“"W "Hm" For exclvslve territory. No ime to lose. The chum colored glam and superior Cindian "fRehsl uh“... uu .u. - . . A .V - -- .v -"""'"9 ... Leduret In Modern History in Toronto th Lu" 11tt't',t,tvgte,'iiav,err, M drrab Duel, aqua to a t tt try a u. E "357339. ANS??? “A (”id-i ghee: Ploy; ALI. Canada's vuGiiaiiTe'iU, a, M39521, wages. mm.) ”we" -- ”m... vu an: awful, sep- l ttrating our great dependency from the mysterious land of Tibet. Few of the great peaks have ever been scaled. No human foot has ever trod the sum- mit of Everest, which rises to a height of 30,000 feet, and is the culminating point of the earth. Probably it will Only one mountain range in the world exceeds the Andes In height, that is the Himalayas which form the bastion of India on the north. sen- The l l. mot: 00153.4. mm The only UNIVERSAL iiiG"ii"iiiiCirt But the Alps "'rrrriireompara,tive insienWanee before the stupendous barrier_of the Apdeglin South Amer- f of the Barth On the Italian aide of the Alps la a monument to the first airman who succeeded in scaling that mighty European barrier by means of tright. Be lost his life in the performace, although he had actually performed the feat before his death. Scaling the Gigantic Menuhin Range. Parker's will do it: "ULHOLLAND & 00le " Joedan Street . o a Send us particulars of what you hue for sale. If you mt to invest any funds, write for our list of oftertrtga. WiIl Buy Victory Bonds, Stag Municlpal Debentures CLEANING or DYEING Dena anything from household draperies down to the finest of delicate fabrics. We pay postage or express charges one way. By cleaning or dyeing-restore to their former appearance and m1 you, good as new. THE MUSICAL y.EiiiiikiihTiriircEi" L. . _ Excelsior Life lids. PEARSON]! FLYING Sens! .a.nyqtintt from "va ”HIS -Mr mntttrftr--bouttht or sold. VOOOPd. CORREOTLV Parker's Dye Works. mum Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St. Our bogklet on householdJqu you money will be sent free at todttto ONTARIO y In Toronto University. 1.1 gave: f?' double Le.ohann Think of Park er 's When you think of ANY NOTED OR UNLIITID STOCK Town Street or RR Name ..... run. FREE; “NOSE besides ttousehouosu-tion, that an "tt we realize that experience in what we need-not neceuurily happi- neu or eonteatanent-the whole value of life is altered. Borrow, pain, un- congenial 1ife--dtese the hours when we climb."-.). C. Benson. “Encouragement is an act of un- belief." TOWN VILLAOI Befgre the war millions of trallons of cantor oil were manufactured from caster beans, and med chicfty in the making of soups, inks, dyes, "tifieial leather and, of all curious thinrs,fty- papers. COUNTY TOWNOHIP Castor oil in the best oil known for lubricating the powerful rotary en- gines used on many of the modern nirplmel, and as everything in an airplane depends to much on the smooth running of the engine, it is essential that the best oil Tsroeurable must be used for the purpose. Rotary Engine. Over 100,000 new: have been apoc- ially pinned with cum: beans by the American Government, no u to be able up mpg]; eetor oil for nirrlattes. 106 . 106 TRANSPORTATION . BUILDING M O N T R E A L Beat Oil Known for Lubricating Furnish us with your me mad addres- tn order to be placed on our nailing mt for launch! news new!“ ind nook quota- lions. be reached by tiight in the early fawn when none enterprising airmen wishes to do a 'Uttmt" which will make his name {mom everywhere. restore any articles and return them to H.M.Connolly&Co. CAS'I‘OR OIL FOR AIRPLANES Members Monti-u! Stock Each". STOCKS AND ION03 chum Writ. DEBEITIIIIES CO. Toronto Toronto - ,--_ _..-.- m- we)” in mind. On em farm than gr. Misdiag- which tend to become “by or dotted up, at a the an aim. the he: pens, the sucks» cry Ind reph- Ibopa and the piles " myth. mun an; Tsou. In pinning for “a t award“?! ween: 3'53. 31:: . he“ should I. ttsind. On - 1...:Mayshk? 1: has“. Joanie-n nuke to life' "They m not beam the row is Meew The “In “an. bright above the pulses I“: I“. {In 3orNn'. vale. The moon! symbol lulu A matured maple tn! nieasu about twelve "Mom of up, three pcr cent. ot whia is lint. The n- 1t8rtmerruruidoeeiuie'Giia"in m or am. and will continue to do no fee 125 ”an. A Chi-Wu unn tn lone Gewsemn: . t Pbrth on the amines: , o'er the troub- l led $HMt, I Break homo sounds; without the mu “to. To load tho new Crusade come: AL ' - leabrt l Watt thou. ”can In solitude. nor bu _ {to m the clawing star within the Outside the sue where Wu About. - "7' To an the lei-niche. In two] urn? The W's trad. above the "licc In the lone stillness ot Gethsemne For tho hue of bumc spread: on pub all. trod. Symbol of love. A’womun cries tor mm. Ere Hits Belt-critics, upon the hill Meat, - With varying murmur: of tho Kodron hit--. Seeking the Met where the Mast” dim 7 V - Cherish the secret of n mystery. Within the van. a woman's volc- In! (Dec. 11th, 1817). The day In past. The crescent. ”Iver moon. PiereettAhe shadows In (lemma. Where olive trees In the any twilight Mttennehterthr fighting do” are now over and he is compelled to rm ottnize this fact for. as one of hr-. men put it, "he is riddled like a calm: der and it is only his fighting Ip‘rit which keep: him alive." bee. conferred upon him several years before for his gallantry at Gulllpoll. While serving in the ranks in France " "Corporal Melville" he had beep personnlly congratulated by the com mending general for x-slot. " Mer. nines Ridge. Buck in France again he was rem; nixed by officers who had known him ; in Gellipoli " the daring und brilliant 1 soldier they had called "Ghtine Mar." Genet-ll Birdwood, with whom he had served at Lone Pine, sent for him and gun him a commission. Not lone after wands Colonel Mnenatrhten was lgain tent " an invalid to England, Whore be we: summoned to Buckingham Pal we to receive from the King a decora Hon " ‘Comp-nion of the Order of St. Michal and St. George, which had I Afar the motion of Callipoli hr I -dNenttrtteiatEerrt, andwn- ' out from there to Englund saftorinve ' from wounds and fever. Surgeons " , Need him petal-clot: tomturn m an x the service. and he was sent to Aus [ troll: u -soetd in command of I?” Aultnlhn training camp. Kaitlin“ n. I Private One day u slipped away from ties amp and joined a replacement hul- tation in Queensland under the mum- [of Charles Melville and soon afuu ward “I back in England traimnu I on Salisbury Plain " Private Metville He won quickly promoted to be rm porn! and one day was asked by hi, commanding ofBeer: "Corporal, do you think you could drill this company?" I Having commanded a brigade, the ;corporal put the company through h _ paces like the veteran he was. Amr began. He ran the major in mud of the tir.t brigade whini- l-ndod at Anne Cove, on G'ailipoit peninsula Within two days he way woundod the. times. Aft 1'I' rt'vovm-y in England he "turned to (:allipnvi Ind led his battalion in their immw tat charge " Lone Pine. (low - I. Fake at Maxim‘s TI. - at I colonel of Atrstra, tian m Via was wounded in 'th Galina." campaign and sent back :to Australia. but who conmled bin nah I“ unlisted all a private l. m Vim the Auiu'aliam in France: In! added to the esteem in whim Amt!!! are held in London. Col ml Glade- Melville Mucnnghuz- the ban of the story, is ham-d as ., man at ullantry and grit. m VII the Ion of Sir Melvin: umm, chief of the criminal in veetition department of Scotland Yard, lays the Daily Mail, and Wm guru-tiling law in Australia “no" tho comm or “I AUSTRALIAN INFANTRY Wm an iii" IN JERUSALEM. Christian blood Comma. Calm-kn ti '_.-- - 'uumdCr..uoe, " (he (“a " in. Mt BLOC " 1n! IAIU Parr MN”! P,' "thampiotf pr " Wither Single E The Fcrttii Promabtsr E The Food Tl restricted. (I! dhe I CW. Go, My tli, dov “IN“. IOU-m n My t tUK new U188 “31."! IMBE Ctta m: a" a Ind I which thi, gm medie. ("THU Bilt b um: um. Slum or n! lex “a! If! km " LOW " m of Con It tr, edt