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

a? EM not» - wort unh) hnvt " th as a; tt did tro of nl ml r: t- " " Tl began U'from lhe from, whore yew grandson is." _ ~w.-n?" said the farmer, his ex " The yard was " and weft kept. At {1 the far end was the housed-that ot al wi-ii-to-tio pen-ant. . To the left wired a died and a well. To the right (irG'i!j, the pigsty and the chicken pens. li' An old man stood on a hidden-i Inning the straw roof of the chicken" house. He turned around and "VA' the i midi". _ _ 1 "What do you want?" he called. "Is that you, M. Martel.'" the sol-l: dice asked po'itely. He spoke with a; slrght Parisian “can: I "Yen," answered the old man. "v, M! do you want with me?" i “I have something to tell you." l ihe old peasant climbed down. He Gas in his shirt sleeves and lttorpped|l r the foot of the ladder to pat on hi» sa', J: which he had left there. A ' r, " run was ouifeil law over his ttray I had. " white hairs stood out froml t .v.- many wrinkles cf his {umved 1 Cov. But his little eyes sparkled and hr, mouth was firm and energetic. if I a a moment the two gazed at each 'J "I see that you don’t know. Some- thing has happened to"hirn." _ “He isn't----,: Jhrdsrn--- 17W The old man‘was tit',i/'si,','1t str" diet wanted to protest an to with the mu. Bot in; red in the other's ens thatAhat Ae8'.", W‘Hs. So he an rgly bowggfhig head, . - There I“? silence, t a deep groan. The ohi was twisted into a 11:! He nailed a couple of thou: to collapseland sudden, rushed into the " 'there I“? silence, brulum may by a deep groan. The old farmer's face was twisted into a helpless grimace. Me rescued a couple of amps. seemed shout ttreollapse,id then, all of a sudden, rushed into the home. The soldier followed and found him in the big kitchen. seated beside a attic, motionless, his eyes fixed on "many. The soldier had stopped in the vil- lage and asked his way. They pointed out to_bim the little farm'nenr the crossroads, coo metres ftfrther on. Me started of! main with hits swing- ing step, both hands in his pockets and a small black package-under one um. But as he drew nut his degtinn. tion Lis pace idackened'and his face was (handed w'th embarrassment. "vat-hing the funny)": halted, had a inet am”: of hesitation and swore be- luem his teeth. _ "There's, nothing else to do. I must go through with it." Tossing may the stump of his cig- Some minutes passed. A clock on the van licked monotonous1s. Finllly the soldier ventured to put I4 hand on Pierre Marten shoulder. "We must be reasonable,” he stam- mural. “We musty! brave." " bad only him, Whispered the old man Va f Minions now use It to their utmost satisfaction rmyurd. The ya! , far or Well, what “ion changing. Pierre Martel-- t he?" - Well'.'" the old snunl time our and his an ATLANT T Miir"Ph' mm‘ Because 1’. m " me from ”from 1 DID help make it, didn't I? Now there are I two cooks in our family, aren't there, Mother ? And see how light the cake is! I told Harold I creamed the butter and sugar, and he said I wasn't big enough. He didn't know I usedLantic. Tell him I did help make it, Mother." LANTIC SAVES TIME In tic pe-art-tttnr-dar-nd-ooh-ur" pre-a.iuthematdraoresmtninttte-eetenh_er-. The Combatants old mar. exclaimed fe . Hir voice was boars neek twitched "onvul the front," the soldier he front, where your w he's your grandson the older man tr, FREDERIC BOUTET. l After c' long silence the old man: Zruised his head. I l "Tell me howeit heppened." l I "it happened the way things like) :that happen at the front. It was all 'shell. There were si.x"of us in Il group. Martel and one other were} killed outright. Three others were/ ', wounded. I hadn't a scratch. It was i just before we were going to be' re- ‘liovedf’ A! l He paused and began “mini!" i "We were comrades, Martel and I. /We talked together. 'He jwoke to me 'ubout you and about farm"? end Ge 1 soil. He loved the noih‘An .hma‘de. 'me promise teradr’you if'dhything: ghappenecl to PM. And to bring you; hm effects w '.en I could. So as the) i accident happened only some biiriiii/ and I knew that I was going to get ai, furlough, I came myself instead of 'wming. I thought that perhaps you," :th already heard. Here are big, ef-I fects," the soldier added, putting the', i urge blue}; paykgge on the table. - é I "I have no heme. (The soldier shrug-1 sted his shoulders.) I have no one. r I was an orphan asylum boy. They call- V ed me Dufour, from the street in which n I was found. My home-it is the first I l'ndging I come across. In Paris I work I in the Fauborurg St. Antoine u a car- ! penter. My comrades are ttll oeatter- Ied here and there, wherever there is Pere Martel Jaid ihis-hand on the package, but didn't open it. -"t thank you, in spite of the suffer, irg you have caused me," he said plow, ly. "He knew how to choose his friends -"mv boy did. rthank you with all my but." ‘You don't need to. I promised him and a promise like that {ngst be kept.? "You don't believe that l have been working and ecvnomitrirttt these twenty years for my own bandit? It was for him. And I didn't regret it when he grew 'li, and I saw what he was. The acres w ich I added to the other acres, lo whom were they to descend except to him? And the house which I had "Wilt just before the Ftvr--it was, for him. And when I did without some- thing which I wanted or needed, it was for him. When I broke my back 'work- ing from morning to evening, it was for him. When I sowed. it was for him. When I reaped, it was for him. Now all is over. I'm left here tlone. 'All I have done-of what use is it? What use am I to myself? Will you tell me that? I have nothing to do but Jo die. There/s nothing else!” He let himself sink into his seat. "You mustn't say that," murmured the soldier. "There are things to be done." The%d man struggled to -eoifird himself. - "And your home?” he said. "Will you have time to go there. now that you have put yourself out to come here?" " had only him, you understand. All the othersdied off. But I had him, and that was enough. I haven't him any longer. When I go we aha-H a]! be gone." Feverishly he then came back He straightened up amf gramme soldier’s: arm with his gnarled fingers. he took a few steps and 1 all) We don't concentrate on the thing hi lin hand. That is the real reason for . En)! most failures. Instead of doing the i'tei/tyryt of the moment and doing it i right, we let our attention wander to Will: the next job to be done or to the next that) pleasure to be enjoyed. I tomel Without a doubt, concentrating on I your own particular job brings you to Puri'; success. Using your eyes to the ey- e. J, tent of their power, seeing, too, what Ia/ti makes your neighbor forgo ahead firstl while you stay in a rut, this is one big 'erlrlfy,'.t.'"i in success. You can use your ear- ears, too, to listen to everything which tter-i, bears on your job. Listen to sugges- re isi, tions and to criticisms, whether they "r"-"", l are made in kindness or not. One big help to failure.is to shut our ears to I criticism. None of us really enjoy having our faults pointed out, but if lwe really want to grow, there is one |of the best aids known to man. It thurts, of course. sometimes, but only I the foolish refuse to profit by it. 2m: iwggipg'rimd Johnny (HIM-1w will be leaking what to-morrow's lesson is to Ibe. Probably half of the class will 'incist that. you didn't give out any. {Make a statement before the whole (room full of children to-day, and to- i morrow not more than one can give a" l correct. version of what you said. Half may be able to give a' mof'or less garbled account, and the other half will swear they never heard any- thing about it. _ Grownups are no better. Who-can tell on Monday more than an occasion- al remark the preacher made on Sun- day? Even the announcements are mixed. Was the social to be on Tues- day or on Thursday night? You don't know because you didn't hear. _And you Gidn't hear-not because you are deaf-but because only one tiny brain cell was concerned with listening and _the rest absorbed in something‘ else. Everyone who has ever taught school or had any experience with humanity in the mass, knows that the last statement is.true. Announce n lesson to a class, and five minutes after the children return to their seats nine ou.k:of ten hmds will be wildly . J ,1 o L,,,,,, A;j‘i"_-_ __'n c.. Seeing and Hearing. . Modern efticiencyuharks are telling us that we use only ten per cent. of our brains. If we would but exercisé tho dormant ninety per cent., there is no height too high for us to scale, no depth too deep for us to plumb, ac- cording to men who go about making a living telling the rest of us how to succeed. We have eyes to see, but we see not, ears to hear but we hear not, is the crushing indictment hurled at. us, and therein lies our failure to forge ahead. "That's true. And then it la time to which the will that need draining, and to harvest the vegetables. But how do you know about seeding time t" he asked, surprised at the other'a suc- geagipn. _ .. h " ' ' , "iife-totd me," Dufour explained. "He thought only of that-of farming and of the soil. He wu always worry- body. It mun be of no. Things but go on. There in need of thug We must say that there is, my boy'. We must say no in order to have mange. But ft in hard. It In hard. I ean't be- lieve lit,” he cried suddenly, and began to so . - "(flu mdit keep maxi,” said Dufour. "You must have met Ing to do. This is the time for autumn tsetdiryr--r--" Listening is a habit which mothers) should try to inculcate in children. How much nervous energy We waste telling them the same thing over and over again. I wonder if their lack of attention is not largely due to our own? Do we stop what we are doing and insist on their attention when we give a command or make a remiistt Or do we shout it over our shoulder as we hurry by them, Intent on our'job, whilst théy are equally " intention their own? I wonder if we tooluthe t/rne directly after breakfut to have the orders of the day given out to boys and girls who were required to sit still and listen. if we could get through a day with just once telling? It would be worth trying a few times " lean. lt is not yet too late to pot bulbs for indoor blooming. Hmblbha. tu- lips. narcisaus and jonquils are beat suited for this purpose. A good wil for potting bulbs is composed of one- holf part well decomposed turfy loam, the remainder well-rotted tstable ma- no, leaf-mold and sand. These: Mold be well mixed together. , The size of tho put depends on the! size of the bulbs and upon 1hetfreetsl desired. As a general rule. for tt' single hyacinth tt,ftve-hreh pot mama] Bulbs for Indoor Blooming. ”OILS? tgr' 1 To can apple sauce, which can bel made of windfall apples that would, lotherwise go to waste, core the spa "sles and cut in quarters. Reject all limperfert parts. Steam the Apples iytil soft, then rub through a colan-1 dear and separate the pulp from the inking. Place the pulp in a saueepan,' return to the fire and heat thoroughly; ', Pack while hot in sterilized jars, seal 1at once and process ten minutes in al 'hot water bath. Sweeten the sauce lwhen about to nerve, adding sugar to, I taste, and heat until the lugar is dis- "solved, then cool and serve. E Pickled cauliflower la much liked.) To make, cut up two etca1ifiowers and “ three red sweet peppers. from which ‘ the needs have been removed, and and " one pint of mail white onions. Dirt- " solve half a pint of alt in enough / water to cover the vegetables and let; Li them stand in this brine over night.: 5 Next morning drain off the brine. then I) .ihi/iolpGr lot Ph 'W. secret of auccess in bulb torctl, Lira", deli}? Dott't.rou {kink [hue ing II perfect m development.' begun well?" 3 Therefore, be sure that the Tutrr; Hub “mm“ over viands)--"Er-- 21211;; gottS,t2ggt.tttti'i'2'le/ you. Well begun half done, you 1 . I . _ know." . in a few pots at intervals of from; -----9---- eight to teh days, and placing ill I! F Cheap Sugar Some Day. 'unny window with a temperature It plans tor irrigating about 160,000 from I? to 66 deg. F. tt BuCeeMion of, acres of the Yuque rive! valley ot the ih.rwetlr may be had for months. g Dominican republic are conuumated It ' . -- !promlses to become one ot the best Tum Man. I sugar producing regions In the world. Mock olives can be made of small green tomatpea. Pack in a big crock or jar one-half lice}: of the tomatoew Sprinkle throng them a pound of salt and two ounces of whole mixed spices. Put a. weight on them, then cover with cold water. The tomatoes will be flt to use in two weeks or will keep indefinitely if kept under the pickle. "'hu"ii; lit TifiriUGiiGa to the war the oldgne, returned to his fields. (The _End.) be used. For tulips and narcissus, a four-inch pot is large enough, the size increasing with the number of bulbs. In potting, place a piece of broken pot or some coarse ashessvcr the hole in the bottom to new. dainty. Filli the pots half-full pi soil, set t e him”: so that the tops ~are at least one inchf below the rim, cover tl.eyprwitlt soil' and press it firmly unitind the bulbs,) leaving at least one-half inch space at, the top for water. l few weeks. Apple sauce is easily made thus: Fill a stone crack with pared and quartered apples. Pour over them a mixture of sugar dlssolged in sweet cider, equal parts. Cover the jar closely and set in u very moderate oven over night or for several hours. Fried potatoes wlth eggs make a hearty and economical dish. Slice cold, boiled potatoes, fry in hot drip- pimps until Well browned, ”non with salt and pepper. Beat two or three eggs slinging}; Idd salt, and pour over the potatoes. Cook until the egg! are set, and serve very hot. aftennrd, if I In: still dive. But now I must hurry d. No no“ my tmin time. Ion sorry to We yew-but! must." "Where no you mint?" asked Pete Martel. The new" looked it him in nur- N Ltir all have been potted and labeled they should be well watered and placed in a cool, dark cellar for I pritt. F...“ "You know very well-to the front. I am going back to Bght." "i, fool" The old men got to hip feet. "Not like you, my boy. I ean't do that, But Pm going to keep on grow- ing that the other} must 11ts". L Mlnlrd'u LleomiFor aural. In. BUY “DIAMOND DYES" ar, DON'T RISK MATERIAL Welt puckage of "Ditunond Due" con- tains direction so gimme dint any womnn can dye my ma rial without streaking, Ming or runningi Druggiat bu ooh: atrxi-H'abs no a a: dye! 'T musk go." "I oull .9055. "ittsrtttsts" “to (or {no mun-“0C Mum. lurch Refrigerator Cm. Limited Own loud. on. mm CAI-T WORK. ' a. “I?! . TORONTO OOARSE SALT L A N D ‘SALT Tented Reeipel. are“ “a wonder- - of inmate. OC‘NTED RED CEDAR CHI": to you. TORONTO Be swift to love your own, dean. w- Your own who need you BO', Bay to the spewing noun, dean. N will nut let thee so. _ Except than give a blessing? Force it to hide Ind stay. l Love has no cure tomorrow, [ It only baa to-day. . Switter than sun and shade. dean. Move the tttget wings of pain; if. The chance we have tedBr, dean. May never come again. Joy in a ftottle rover.. He brooketh not-delay. Love has no sure to-morrow, It only halite-day. . The Proverb Exemtrllf1od. 'Young 1VIte--"How do you like my cooking, dear? Don'Lyuu think I have begun well?" have when!" Wmmrget tothinking kids might have A need of comet)“: warm, like pigs and one? You didn't? Well, we youngsters have, you bet. And we can tell you grownups ell just how 7 To keep us well sud help to learn and do Our work at who] with vim and strength and punch. Give us I Move, some dishes, trroeer- ies, too, And let us have at noon 1 hot school lunch. hid to at? Did you ever trtog to "1ctlwreon why? .. _ Did he unmet, “any. the; eotto The Fenian: Ire the outgrowth of In Irish military organisation' found- ed, tradition sat,ttb_ou_t 400 B.C. Min-M's Llnlmont Rum". Golda. (to. Keeps the skin healthy and sweet. I": Best for Baby ' andlhut for You MEET SOAP? LIMITED. “In... Mm]. 111-30 Bahy's Own Soap the an ’. y... . . ' and “via“ chichontr Pa rke rt Dye Works Liniitei! 'lit Works Limited 1;lltatneirstlitrers 79l Yong. St.. PARCELS from the Cnludrgc sent by an“ or express mocha tho same care- ful summon " work delivered per- mutiny AT YOUR SERVICE The woman in (on or country bu the same udunmge at her sister in the city tn expert advice from tho beat-known ttrm of Cleaner: and Dyan In Canada. " "ilefa't, WHEREVER YOU LIVE Clothlng or Hon-chow Fabrics. er new, the name of "Puker's" has 'tlgnitiad perfection in this work ot making old things look Dike new. whether persona! garments of even the most fragile material, or household cumin». duperiee, run. Write us tor further partiwlnn. or land your puree}: dlrect to CLEANING and DYEING can read and write. This mourn-t i hue but so will silver end green and tttmm--- A-tgtsteulngdtour in the pine I'm where I have burned so mach.. you, throuh the tuned Winches the dim rein lifted down, "-‘l‘ipping with nylon; ttrweri. the low plumes I could touch. I wish i could nuke a poem that wu . up end “night as a pine; , I 'llh i could say to tome one who: the pine trees pay to me. I think their way of talking would be no better thou mine it I were as our. and simple and quiet " a tree. . In Hunt" the women do not vote and) they are " and than only it they You all not lift up the people upon whom you 1ookiown. BOOKS , The Women'n Vote In Hungary jIimllll BOB LONG BRANDS will convent any other make of Glove on the mntkel. because they are nude by skilled work. man from the "range" glove leather obtainable. You will immensely improve the tastiness of dishes and add tre- 'mendously to their ( 'nourishing value if brou use pienty"of Bob Lent San: BOB LONG GLOVES R. G. LONG & Co., Limited "Shawn". and shlru A: e a or-roy and comformhh. and Pte,, as ch!" foe I n. I osignrd than: with 21m“ that you naught. wan! to Mulch {any ur'uz- cad leg! mmny. ' Known from Coast to Coast heist on getting Hot, Long Brunch from your dealer - they will sue 'cu' money 'G Toronto ' What the man did when In inane might luv. been (cod. i- .' unruly it in on» .albsh. Then _ {exception to that, of course; 1:. .ue “word. ot non. tel-min, wls. l gummy mainuinod roads aud mm land hung hutem to marl: (um : {those who ere-nod rivon. Those 1:. had “the. “mug inneriied sum itheir brotherhood to man or e214: i ~once lived with men. and learned I, Ellen! the pathway in for many, .. doused, with love in their longzng. “mks it easier tor them.. C': 1 Why dom he 49 at NIH: a Worthy 4th that he has done. you may le sure that than has been love behnua R. He has had In MI hurt love tor I one woman. maybe. tor wife sud vlnm reu. maybe. Either motive is. Foo" and natunl and necenuy. but it hr has done a thing that we ('hii mum and truly great, he hu In him more (of love than that which gods hm In lwire and children; he hi: felt a tiood. Eing low through him that tout; m a ”use putt of the human race. i From such a life an" t hwgndertul sacred poems an Pit you think that Any max; [company a man. could In th; ”can Ind duly newspapers 2 "To Devin”? V‘ m. “a he h “(my mm“ in: - DO. When I “In 11'“: h "WI WA)” nearly Mm l." '_L's,.1 h “on h. to“ Blotte Mm Mn“ liiat thet bet! Inf!“ from will 1mm ot M". m "ow then firm "'ilv"it U! his dunk-II." and ttnts 1tiU " I], Ill the “It of hit denirr {m m. m not and admiration of m“... _,'. thtttttsoarthnvt, ttave tir' V.. l, tty m“, toltm 510119. and s' " ”I. to be ’deplorod. Ail shun; 1' m; in. much “one. Even m. ,3 rounded by crowd: of m. " .v V w, in, they are In thour, 's, ,. 1m it Ere thinking inn-,0; l ' . H,“ thoughts and living lanai-1) 'r, 1thl livél. . Mai- on' I gtgounttmty'ri,e cl" they with“ I little guru; b." llved their tNqtq--emmetitr.r's. ;.' A ttt ”UNI WT. Some of th, :, At". mum-u. “and In the am w»; work of alternating the luv V V can. then mu. understood, n1. : _ At med In eat-neat tlmugln . t 091mm] and the beautltul , '.' l c, world; they learned lo mm v. '.' trees tgd towers and the _ .A: water. he! to tee tn them n- A ', “mm munch more in. 'r' who dwelt In clues could Fr. r. ghoul came [rut and l:;.x~ .u thin“ in literature. 1 do tc' ', that an over came from u n- : 'oall~art " u cinnamon of man that mingle: with his h l ' and seen In My: Dwaibllillm ', what other. dream. But gz'ua' _ In “mun come (mm Mt': l have often envxed l' ties ot olden days, when n.--~ tivedNrtsermtta, dwelling .n men communin; with the an , Inning to love tt And nude. and It last to express lt Rambling through tho Wes hondon. one comes anus l dulloua which tell that ram-h a house “a the NIHenve autumn or poet. but it is two, lea three, can be hum: street or "ttare. mad the might he liked: "Which F London has been mus! rm genius'." boning out tltr lexnas MI others who lived on tho trite. I was laid out, we and among it, tunts. in the nineteenth (1)th Holman Hunt, who xmimu many ot his best pictures: " Tumor. whose house rem n: almost unchanged; Mrs. who wrote the trfog"aphy u.“ t' Bronte; Rossetti, tho pm who wu the tuadel (or Huh-m: “Light of the World." whi-h seen In St. Paul's Cathedral non (“burial Swinburne, thr Meredith, the novelist, M: wards lived tor thirty Mu" toot of Box Mill; Georg.» F. “that. at "Adam hum ‘Whtatkr, up (mo-u nun. xv " might be thought mm Hm I hard question to lnlwm. m: tt ' lrary. it I. only, for, Just as 3" is ahead ot every other tul.s Ls birthplace of great m-nsu nnd I an ()heyue Will has hound mo" anguished men and women thttt, other London unoruuxhturo- . In much at his tannin-h Thumoa, clone n hand. A German process for drying ' _'.:, and fruit juice:- Iuhec them into foatt in Heel cylinder: through which 1 air in - to convert them ‘..,. path. A te (‘anvu gloves an: exvellem 1 when (hunting. 1-.- c, MANHOOD um A Famous Street Mr none I Wis In. our M at!“ ft much (.1 much of In ll h It"?! " tor. "et ' n I]. ll- mo " Add“ a" .00.}! our: ttt The Nikon " to. and Answer. will I “I which they an m “on an. up". A. " naming "my I. a CM «who. to "rt um cm to n L. r..s.-Wh- prim hogs and cattle pay . the name thou! corn, farm "on; but when --whrre are we? Sol If. “mic-ring it big Answer: The questa' dale My yield- - is ever. there has been Bl and intent-nun infou on it this laat mph Ontario Aeriruitumi No. 278. publish" II duly to the point. 1 author. made a mad} firms in central 1 M were not pieked the. "ttt total of fart in the action visited ”I. obtained as reli is possible norm“ met. cont of Inbor, thinp that tttttcr in": of the farm. 0001006110 . "to "tret " tom ole. " - Conn and “anon" on a" cub). Balding yields toatd the following were below tit per Cl yield. of the distrim uu $506 I war. (To Min labor i found the mm of the year and the I pen-u. Flinn (M1 dedueted the and leave. the total rowel Now, he minced 1 per cent. on the total and deducted this m onus mentioned tip-M net revenue or what the ily's labor Returnit When- er: trom trt " New! of being $501 thizd chm. when farm oat-Had the a up to Mr' pet cent, o the diatriet, the I m; and in o four yield; of the Tl!"' noon aver-en the $1.33! ' I“ 'u the story an.“ Ia Ohio in earriqdam in 1918 " was {and um. wh the "he of crop. wank-d to 811.92; were fair this was i wttile where .vieldtn value was slum cation for another 1' where yields were the labor ineome when they Wert'" the labor RICO")? wtt Quoting the n-pun; 86 fun worth most 1 new The ax» " Tl men phew ROO In. by mail, do: with puma and Send letter or pod no. unpla- sud Rook: um P" Delivery Clot. ' "I HAMIOAV mum - HAMILTON 1160c; Inner VOuISELF ltr an: (I no vie ‘M Thin is VIN “I'D" an - .06