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ster and the Backward rod WrTtH G6#E CONSENT, y Allie& i Up to > official â€"mIie were ez fights," agles," and inment for n few and :sed, writes the orderly ward and the to remember, 2 To ease awhile their woe, No flower b&.m through agony Roges of France. Over the last long sleep of them Whose wrath was all in vain, e proposing to build moderate powâ€" eved engines of this type, specially designed and built for use in light cars. One of these is described as having five air cooled cylinders of 68 mm. bore and 80 mm. stroke that will develop about 20 horseâ€"power at 2,â€" 500 revolutions. This makes a reâ€" markably neat and compact power plant, and if successful may be wideâ€" ly copied. ~t£ the temple, which was the center of Christianity in the early centuries. Perhaps, hidden in the vaults of the mosque, is literature that will startle the world. The secret will remain hidden until the Turk is driven from Constantinople. Centuries will not be in vain. The cross may again be seen on the dome Now the Christian is asking the temple be restored to the followers of Christ, and perhaps the waiting of five Since the day.the cross was supâ€" planted by the crescent the dome of | St. Sophia has resounded to the chant I of the muezzin and the monotonodUs recital of tihe Koran five times aâ€"day. } For five centuries, from the nhm,l the muezzin‘s voice has called the Turks to prayer. ' Airplane Engines for Automobiles. The Turks took down the gold cross and in its place wi‘s put the crescent. They threw the aft of centuries into the vast vaults of the temple. For years the covetoug eye of archeologists have been on the treasures, but no "infidel" is :llow’d within the portals. Through the nine centuries of Chrisâ€" tian possession the melodious chants of Greck liturgy echoed through the vast dome until the Turks, under Moâ€" hammed II., broke through the walls of Constantinople and swarmed into the city. _A multitude of Christians flocked to the cathedral and prayed for their delivery. The Turks were without mercy and until the present day the massacre of Christians in the empire has been kept up with little intermission. 6 In the great cathedral were celeâ€" brated all the great events of the Christian emperors. It was this church that preserved the art and literature of the world while Europe was steeped in ignorance and barbur-} ism. Into the building went the pillars of other famous temples. Silver to the value of $200,000 was used in the deâ€" coration. Historians say in all $5,000,â€" 000 worth of material was used in the vast structure. Its building required sixteen years. Christian Centre For Nine Centuries. f "Dl/ ino recent success of the Allies pgt the Turks at the feetâ€"of the Chrisâ€" tian world, the Church was headquarâ€" ters for Mohammedanism. Toâ€"day it is hard to estimate the cost of the splendid cathedral that caused the Emperor Justinian to exâ€" claim, "O, Solomon, I have surpassed thee indeed!" The church was orlgâ€" Inally built by Constantine, but when fire consumed the wooden #tructure in the year 532 Justinian undertook‘ the erection of a temple of gorgeous | structure. All the then known worldf contributed _ priceless jJewels and rarest treasures. Marbles, metals Illd‘ mosaics were given for the church by, Christians everywhere. The mosque, erected 326 years after the birth of Christ, served for nine centuries as the capital of the Chrisâ€" tian world. Then came the hordes of conquering Moslems from Asia and, until the recent success of the Allies pgt the Turks at the feetâ€"of the Chrigâ€" tian world, the Church was hudquar-‘ ters for Mohammedanwionm EOXE Oe STEROE istice under the reign of cruel fear and injustice," is fast gaining supporters. The committee at the head of the movement believes the orly permanâ€" ent method of giving Christians â€" in Constantinople freedom from oppresâ€" sion is in the removal of the Turkish Government from the city. _ Those urging this action include many noted British citizens and members of thel clergy. 51 Assured of Welcome. With some trepidation, I mention that domestic servants are wanted in Australia. _ They are also wanted, _ If you are a clerkâ€"or a typist, or | a worker in any of the city trades, | you will have no chance at all. Ausâ€" | tralia‘s wealth at present lies in the |land, and few are welcome beyond | thosé who can assist to get the wealth | out of it. Men and boys who huvo“ | agricultural experience, or who are | able and willing to learn, are wnnted! in practically all the States. ]' . There is an excellent system pecuâ€" | liar to Australia known as "share; farming." The owner of the land, | in return for oneâ€"half or oneâ€"third ; of the crop, supplies land, seed, and‘ manure. The farmer supplies the| labor and implements. If money is, tight with the farmer, he may get an advance. This is an excellent method of acquiring a little capital in order to launch out ultimately on one‘s own. to Some BRITISH commM ISSIONER SPEAKS oF HER POSSIBILITIEs AUSTRALIA, THE _ EMPIRE‘S "BABy" me of the Good Things the Emigrant from the Isles When Shine â€" Av INSTANT POSTUM Its fine flavor appeals to _ Not a Bit of Waste _ Name Its fine flavor :rpgah to tea‘and coffee drinkers. And\.dehgmu'" i1 drink that provides Feal economvy. Sold at the same fair price as before the war * u% 4 "ote ngs Awaiting the British Available. "Joy is more divine than sorrow, for joy is bread and sorrow is mediâ€" cine."â€"Henry Ward Beecher. The early bird would go breakfastâ€" less regularly if it weren‘t for the earlier worm. | Shakespeare‘s Opinion. It is a far cry back to the time of Bhakespeare, but the opinion of the | Imimortal bard concerning the Teuton |is aptiy=â€"expressed in "The Merchant ' of Venice":â€"Portia‘s reply to Nerissa, [whe_n asked how she liked the young ioemu: "Very vilely in the morn« ing, when he is sober, and most vilely in the afternoon,â€"when he is drunk;‘ when he is best, he is a little worse than a man, and when he is worst, he is little better than a beast." That is obviously Shakespeare‘s own opinion, for there was no dramatic necessity for it. He would scarcely have written it if he had any feeling for any living German. All these things sound very attracâ€" tive. The time of realization has not yet come, but it should not now be long delayed. i â€" most active Eroxreu." Land workers and domestic servâ€" _"ll'ltl should apply, on arrival, to the || local Intelligence Bureau. This is ;| generally sufficient to secure an .| opening. There is usually, in addiâ€" | tion, a Government Immigration Burâ€" |eau in most of the State capitals, within easy reach of the place of disâ€" embarkation. Assistance and advice | can be obtained here. | Land Schemes. When all else fails, local advertisâ€" ing may be tried. My own advice, | however, to any emigrant who thinks he will have to resort to this is to stay at home. _ The Australians are a wholeâ€"heartâ€" ed race, and do not give the cold shoulder to their guests. British solâ€" diers may participate in the land schemes for resettlement of the variâ€" ous,States. No means to facilitate the" passage of Britishers to Ausâ€" tralia, however, have as yet been| systematically organized, although ‘ the Governments of Queensland and| Victoria have each announced its readiness to allot land defnitalz + ‘CCoTia have each announced its eadiness to allot land definitely to ?r_itish exâ€"service men. "All the Australian States offer good opportunities in this respect," he replied, "but except in respect of women. for domestic service, whose opportunities _ are universal"â€"he would harp on this!â€""the men should seek those country districts where closer settlementâ€"that is, transition from pastoral to agriculturalâ€"is in most active progress." in. Perhaps the least crowded of the professions is the medical profession. There are good prospects for general practitioners, but not for nurses. I asked the Secretary of the Ausâ€" tralian Emigration Department to tell me the best parts to seek work PCE fere, however; and provided.the conâ€" ditions of domestic service improve in this country, we selfishly hope that the exodus of domestic fervants will not be too great! > | here, however 80 RIcHMmono st. EAST, TOoRronto The Largost Ph:!o_ Finishing Plant in Simply cut out this advertisement and sign your name and address in the space below. then mail it to us with your roll of film (carefully addressed on the wrapâ€" PIng paper) and we will do the rest. This offer is good until May 15th, 1829. wo cut out this advertisement at onge. We make Large Pictures from little sna pshots, It rou will send us one of your favorâ€" ite Films with 45 cents we will make for you a fine 8x10 large picture. We will Develop for you, absolu: FRER of charge, one roil of film ( size) and make a sample print from of the exposures and return them you postpaid. A. J. WHITE & Co. DON‘T _ you, absolutely roil of film (any le print from one white one 'i:cfu'red, for a stand; it‘ will keep iron hot longer. $ Tom.â€""But what if I were, to offer you a diamond ring?" _ The acene painter, the stage carâ€" penter, the theatrical property man and the sculptor and modeler in clay have been assigned to the business of camouflage. Theirs, indeed, has been no unimportant part of the war. The expert maker â€" of fireworks, likewise has developed a military function, directing the manufacture of "flares," such as are used in the trenches, "star shells" and other conâ€" trivances for night signalling, for il-’ luminating the battlefield at night or| for gimilar purposes. ‘ | _ Among the trades thus employed for war purposes have been those of rsewing machine adjuster, upholsterer (for motor bicycles), dog trainer, furrier (to prepare skins and make them into garments) and diver. ' The cireus man has been employed in the handling and transportation of | tents; the gasâ€"plant operative in the making of poison gases. Even the: professional detective, enlisted in tho‘ army, has found useful work in his oWn professional line, hunting out deâ€" linquents and criminal offenders. InJ every army there are criminals. Nearly Every Civil Oecupliion Has Its Representatives in the Army, During the war virtually â€" every trade or "other civil occupation has been represented in the armyâ€"often, however, with much modification to adapt it for military uses. Couldn‘t Hear Then, Tom.â€""Are you deaf to my pleadâ€" It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but is suffiâ€" clent to remove every hard or soft comn or callus from one‘s feet. Cut this out, especially if you are a woman reader who wears high heels. o Vnd N\ nreds icien Rusasteuiicas oiA a i l This drug is m sticky ether comâ€" pound, but dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly "reâ€" lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smallor if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to t'hll Clncgnqatl authority. Three materials are most artistiâ€" cally combined in this coat suit, The vest is particularly attractive and is developed in brilliant brocade, McCal Pattern No. 8843, Ladies‘ Coat Suit. In 6 sizes, 84 to 44 bust. Price, 25 cents. ‘ These patterns may be obtained from your local Mc&ll dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. QUEER MILITARY TRADES to â€""Oh, I‘m not stone deat." PL iip@ uis1 srge ue d 2C UNC ICH~ ture of this misses‘ dress which is atâ€" tractively deve]ore% in contrasting materials. McCall Pattern No. 8838, Misses‘ Dress. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. ‘ The oneâ€"sided drapery is an Jron get a brick, a ONTAR! the feaâ€" The life of a per.on is one of the greatest uncertainties, bdt the duraâ€" tion, or rate of mortality, of a large number of persons, may be predicted with â€" the greatest sccuracy by comâ€" parison with the observed result among a sufficiently large number of persons of similar ages and occupaâ€" tions and subject to similar climatic In Mramecxizw influences. The idea can be illustrated by the throwing of a dice, the chance of turnâ€" ing up an ace being one out of six.. In a large number of throws, the chances are in the same proportion. From this Pascal laid down the proposition that results which have happened in a given number of observed cases will again happen in similar circumstances, provided the numbers be sufficient for the proper working of the law of averâ€" A Flemish nobleman in the sevenâ€" teenth century tried to divide equitâ€" ably the cash staked upon an uninterâ€" rupted game of chance. He was helped in his attempt by Pascal, a distinguishâ€" ed French mathematician, who solved the probleni. In doing so, he also solved the "doctrine of probabilities," or laws governing insurances of all kinds. ? Pascal, a Dlltlnqulch;d French Matheâ€" maticlan, Solved Ites Laws. A game of cards is said to have sugâ€" gested the system of life insurance, now so universal. HOW LIFE ingurANCE OTAiRTED. I got my foot badly jammed lately, I bathed it well with MINARD‘S LINTâ€" MENT, and it was as well as ever next day. I consider MINARD‘S LINIMENT thg BEST Liniment in use. TORONTO Just whispered wordsâ€"no praise ~on earth so dear, No prize so high as childhood‘s profâ€" fered love, * May their pure eyes our glances never fear, Keep our hearts worthy of our holy trust. "I‘m your boy, teacher," comes in proudest tones, And sunâ€"kjesed fingers nestle in my hand ; Bare feet go bravely o‘er the roughest stones, As home we trudge with laseas 1.« within, _ P 4 A silent sob my inner As shining The Teacher‘s Reward. "I‘m your girl, teacher," whisper bud lips, Meeting my own in smiline + Minard‘s Linimont for sale everywhere esA , °06 °2C HIeC Mn be reduced by the moderate use of fodine; the sufferer should take care, however, not to apply the fodine in such quantt ty or so often as to blister or to inâ€" flame the skin. Of course the presâ€" sure._on the kneecap from kneeling must be stopped. and contains only enough fluid to ,separate its walls slightly; but when pressure over the prominence that it protects is constant or frequently reâ€" peated, nature recognizes the need for more adequate protection and by acâ€" â€"| cumulating more fluids distends the .! sac. Nature is often too generous, ; and once she begins a good thing she ,| apparently does not know when to ‘| stop; and so as the pressure continâ€". ues the fluid goes on accumulating and the sac grows larger and larger until it forms a projecting bag. In that way it defeats its Oobject, for instead of acting as a protector of the bony proâ€" minence the sac needs protection for itself. If the pressure continues, the bursa may become inflamed and painâ€" fulâ€"a condition that is worse than the condition before the sac began to enlarge. Housemaid‘s knee does not ogen become inflamed, but the similar enlargement that takes place someâ€" times over the great toe joint, known &As a bunion, i# only too often inflamed, aAs many persons know to their disâ€" | tress. * Housemaid‘s knee is disfiguring and ‘ causes annoyance, but it is not a sorious condition except as it is liable | , to become inflamed from accidental inâ€" Jury. ‘The only sure treatment eonâ€" sists in eradicating the enlarged sac. a Sometimes, however, its size may be reuirmidlt has ar nc t P gil l from pressure. A bursa is merely a sac with strong, fibrous walls containâ€" ing a gelatinous substance that gives it elasticity. Ordinarily, a bursa is fat, and contains only enough fluid to separate its walls slightly; but when ’Amonc' the members of religious orâ€" ders the rule of which requires them to spend long hours on their knees in prayer the same trouble frequently occurs. The affection is an enlargement of & cushionâ€"like structure, called a burâ€" sa,â€"from the Latin word for purse,â€" that nature places over bony prominâ€" ences as a protection against injury reeiate A es iidpts itc me we trudge with lesson book and pail. Yours very truly, T. G. MeMULLEN. eyes in smiling, tender pure love ‘ew momentsâ€"a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. use, when you will see new hairâ€"fine and downy at firstâ€"yesâ€"but really new hairâ€"sprouting out all over your scalpâ€"Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten & cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hairâ€"taking one small strand at a time. Your bhair will rlol't.Myuubowutanjmtn agy . 2 _ e C2C Deautirul To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, flufty, wayry and free from dandruff is mereâ€" ly a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and l?u of it. Just get a small bottle of ‘KnowlIton‘s Danâ€" derine now for a few centsâ€"all drug stores recommend itâ€"apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an incomparâ€" able gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandâ€" ruff or falling hair; but your real surâ€" prise !lll be utgr about two weeks‘ Try this! Your hair gets wavy, glossy and abundant at once. GIRLS! THICKEN AND _ BEAUTIFY YOUR HAI AXD STOP DANORUEF When flannels have become hard and shrunken they may be restored to their former softness by soaking them in gasoline. Danzig is a seaport of West Prusâ€" sia, situated on the left bank of an arm of the Vistyla, about four miles from its entrance into the Baltic Sea. It is always safe to send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. these cells are allowed to rattle u the car travels, so that momentary short cireuits result, they will be quickly exhausted Dry cells can be efficiently protectâ€" ed and made to last longer by placing them in a snug fitting box and filling the interspaces with dry sand. If Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns. The army had not ceased chuckling over this gem of red tape when there appeared in orders the notice: "Reâ€" ference G. R. O.â€"of such a dateâ€" line 7: Delete the word ‘intelligent," * _ The sale of army mules at Tatterâ€" sall‘s recalls an incident which sent a ripple of sheer joy through our forces in France, when the war was still young. _ It was a routine order from G. H. Q. as to the transport of maâ€" chine guns, then being greatly inâ€" creased in numbers. The gun on amâ€" numition limber was to be drawn by "a mule, or if not available, by an inâ€" telligent N. C. O. and five men." To motherâ€"The base hospital, salâ€" vage depot and camp commissary, To Fatherâ€"Headquarters disbur. sing office and adjuster of claims. To the Small Boyâ€"The service of supply. _ To the Young ladyâ€"The theatre of operations. To the Young Manâ€"Headquarters expeditionary forces. To Grandmaâ€"A rest sector. To the Black Bheepâ€"An awkward salient. "Well," replied the private, "I generâ€" ally hop it quick. But I didn‘t see you &â€"comin‘!" The major in the following ancedote probably did not anticipate the reply that he got. "Now, then, my man," he said to the soldier who had not saluted, "what do you generally do when you see an officer?" ‘Please, God, excuse me, while 1 knock the stuffin‘ out of Nellie." Practical Religion. A little boy in his nightâ€"dress was on hi##knees, saying his prayers, and his little sister could frot resist the temptation to tickle the soles of his feet. He stood it as long as he could, and proposition. ‘They cry‘u? r;hn. No Respite. "We‘ve got twins at our house "How are they?" "They cry a lot.‘ "Any child is apt to ery." "Having twins, though. is a h The Private Was Out of Luck What Home Means to Them the Maiden Auntâ€"No man‘s Protecting Dry Cells. MONEY ORDERs. Made It Funnier. h * "Just ask Doctor Jones to rum around to my place right away. Our cook‘s fallen downstaire, broke her leg; the housemaid‘s got chickenpor, and my two boys have been knocked down by a taxi." "I‘m sorry, sir, but the doctor was blown up in yesterday‘s air raid and he won‘t be down for a week." The ease of ying, the quickness of relief, the.wlimo results, the cleanliness, ln!o the economy of Sloan‘s Liniment make it universally preferred. Made in Canada. So do those rheumatic twinges and the loinâ€"aches of lumbago, the nerveâ€" inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, {’he‘muscle strain, and the throbbing ruise. Minard‘s Liniinent Relieves Neuraligio "Yes, sergeant. 1 heard you say it, but I didn‘t get started till you sald right foot." "Well, you started to ma your right foot." "Yes, sergeant." "Well, didn‘t you hear me foot, right foot ?" Give way before the peneâ€" trating effects of Sloan‘s DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Bergeantâ€"*"Don‘t right foot from left * PP OB ETT NR TITE °. .. D# only too pleased to tell you more about I}A ‘ho wbove mixture is sold unâ€" ter @&n iron bound money back guarantee r cure any of the above allments. ‘Ten times more powerful than -.n5 known preparation, wots like magic. ne dose glves ln:u.nt relief :nd 8 good night‘s rert without m cough. Price 60 cents, 16 cents e®tra fgr mailing. ‘Three botâ€" g“k‘r‘““ frob or $1.60. Sold only uc' ev, ‘l‘h.o ruggist, 97 Dundas appear,. w&;m‘ e 7"7 Kidney troubles are frequently <caused by badly digested food which overtakes these organs to eliminate the irritant acids formed. Help your stomach to properly digest the food by taking 15}to 30 drops of Extract of Roots, sold as Mother Scige!‘s Curative Syrup, and your kidney disorder will promptly disâ€" â€" WRarasql 00 RIMII®, 770. 2 Torkville Ave., Toronto, coughed for 16 {1 i e bettle cured h;r. John E. n% nella, suffered fifteen years . wi chial Asthma. SAY8 there is nnthlrx ke it. W. McBra ne, New Liskear "It is the greatest “l'llturc 1 ever took. Bend me three more bottles." ‘The above are oul‘)\r‘. few names of the mm{ thousâ€" ands that have benefited by this greas miwéues 0 aasill2 ECRCTCEU : mix A Kidney Remedy qmalil l AECCACALEE IB C Mr. Clarke, 776 l::lln Road, Torongo, coughed for 86 years with Bronchitis ; 1t i'l'red I';.lmA Mrs. Clarke, No. 1 Yorkville 7. we invumsg. WE TR d tifying to the evel;ym ufrtl o':' Cfiliidl”lâ€"‘- 9 _the wonderfu en wer of ‘ whatk® " bRonuniarl -flx‘@* Mr. Clarke. 776 Indian Koad: Toronte, couwrhad ».2 es °_ AXCIRH MAUB monials from tifying to th ho i o t t m‘% 2‘“5‘?:&0 5e : fl:.z'.?&.?ffi uin ET PZ MRE UETC . _ Write anyâ€"of the ’bovo. "They ronl‘htoo pleased to tell you more Rapidâ€"Fire Orders. In Wartime. ‘tâ€" Oh, yes, sergeant." started to march with you know your