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in the water, and then use them Its you would soap. You know it's the (no alkali that makes soap bad for tho human skin. Now, here's a mo but rather disagreeable my to test up for alum. Tam it. If it hung1 I. tip (1 tho 83an It's.- "hr m] Bo awful what soap you use. Probably the use of inferior soap: In. done more to destroy the beauty " the bud than all the heavy work h them“. 1fyouarrrnotjustsum of the up you no using. give it up, and an in place uncooked oatmeal or III-an. Put tho coma-l or the ban In little cheetah“: bags, dip them can do all the housework you want to. and yet have good-to-look-at hands if you will only take can of them. Be Rure that you thoroughly dry Four hando. If you have them in water for a long time, they are pretty sure to come out looking shriveled. because the water has absorbed all the natural oil. Now. what you want to do is to give them, right then and there, a little attention. Rub into the hands o good cold cream. Massage well. A cream which has lemon as its base will not only soften the hands. but also whiten them. Then there are special hand mama to be uoed " night which overcome any impuritiu that t1. hands have come in contact with, and lemon Juice works wonders too. And there are bleachu that the any redness and roughness. and have a war of India. out freckles and brown not». Theo there is a homo- made put. of horn and water, which " remove the boom: spots if you only on it faithfully. Iming. _ This schedule is may suggestive, but it is a better guide than the hit- or-miss plan too often indulged in by parents. Have you ever thought that an hand is s telltale? Well, it really is, for if you want to know the m of s woman look at her hand. Her he. may be fair and smooth and her throat white, but if her hands on withered and .wrinkled you no sure to think of her as old. Isn't this I sensible reason for keeping your hands in stood condition? Feeding and»). for Child. Experts in Home Economics have worked out the ucompanying foam hour feeding schedule for u: utivo child from three to Bot year: old. It is worth studying. If the child is our weight, reduce the starchy foods slightly. Over- wu-ight, up to a certain point, is not a serious condition. Breakfast. It's really not heaty work that spoils your hands; it is neglect. You ed prunes. Sugar Pure, Clean, Economical I glass. Toast, buttered-t dice mum. Egg-l soft cooked. Potato and butter--% Cl lj, '/ir)fl!hll] Ii)ii Prttrtetb--t Cream of Toast, buttered Food and quantity: orange-tA. Oatmeal-t cupful cooked. Milk, for cereal and trevere-l Custard-h cuplul. Lunch in Afternoon Milk --1 glass. Craekers--2 Graham. Egg-l scrambled. Bread. buttered-t slice. Blanemann prith top ngilk--thnO Milk, for M B 'str, Used in Minions otfrea-pots Daily, Lu" The Telttale Hand. pulp " wheat and h in Afwmoon dulespconful small. Breakfast. Grahan Supper. etrpru Dinner Supper ad an 2i Mice; m; cupful mash- upful. beverage-t m edium-siaq mall por- me- to present. its native Preservcd&sold onlyin Ilnard'o Lm‘menl "' Burns. in Bags That Are New. If you want a plain bag for every- day use, or a bag for dress-up or party occasions, you won't have a bit of trouble this you. There is no end to the variety of the new bags. There are sturdy, good-looking one: made of tooled leather. The newest shape is the box, and many of them are fitted, sometimes with just a purse and a mirror, and then again with a little set of manicure articles. that, no matter how good the soap may be for household use, it's far too strong for your skin. _ - Here's just a little suggestion, but? . _ _ _ very worth-while carrying out: Be-i ' 081I10] fore you start to do any kind of work," such as sweeping, working about the stove, or cleaning, drag your nails _ over a cake of soap. In this way yout 7 will get each nail filled with the soap“ The vi ' . . This prevents the dirt from gettingia 't';giitpigf"t"iettivie,i,lur,1,ltlitt down under the nails, where it is al..', into its soil had brought to light the ways so diffieult to get out. Of fact that it sat above a vast reservoir aillrs‘e, you and I know that well-i0f natural 885- All of its citiZene kept nails are an indication of refine-, who could afford it---and tht expense ment. Never let your nails grow too', 'Lt'se'i',mian1-gqg,2,tT,, Firing their long. Keep them short and rounded.) when thes. 1'g1T/"fad Eh: ',','rt'2,'f; Every time you dry your hands push aeriform iiu.id in range and full'nsfceua lvzwk the cuticle around the nail with luxury and economy hand in hand - the towel. This trains it to grow At night splendid silken au, properly. In currently traredfor nails soared from various boring": arm: the 'male-moons 1mm show. Be care- gantly triumphant flames, thought ful m'wr to havo your nails tooit1t.neiEhbu.rirtg village of Wexford highly pen-hell. lsxtting Jll ll blackness tive miles There are lovely soft bags made of duvetyn and decorated with steel beads. The smart idea is to have the duvetyn bag match the color of your top coat or your suit. And there are bags entirely of wooden beads, in such color combinations as deep blue and orange. red and cream-white, dark gray and lavender. and other bags of beads that are very flat and shiny, and are woven in brocade designs. At a distance these very new'beaded bags give the appearance of metal brocade. Bags ’of Bohemian straw are new. The straw is dyed in won- derful colors, and then woven to form the bags, which come in the regula- tion shapes. Bags that fool you are new too. They look like little Dutch silver powder boxes when you see them lying on the counter. But there's a little handle in the middle of the box, and when you discover that and pick the box up. you find it is merely a deep top to a silk or vel- vet bag. The feather bags are just over from Paris. Don't imitate in dress. However bad you mar look, you will look worse if you try to look like someone else. Some Timely Warnings. Don't be masculine in your dress. A hen, you know, can't crow very well. Don't, if you are short, wear a too- high hat to give you height."" You will hmk Just as short, and out of proportion too. Don't, if you are tall and thin, wear a very short skirt. You will look as if you were on stilts if you do. bon't, if you are fat, talk rapidly and incessantly. It will make you look puffy too. _ _ bun't, it you are young and pretty, use paint and powder. You only mar the picture instead of heightening ft. Widows who are looking for second husbands fasten their hair at the back ot the head by means, of tortoineshell pins, and widows who are determined to rennin faithful to their departed spouses cut thier hair short. . Don't. if you are old, wear a broad velvet band about your neck. Though it may hold up your flabby throat, it gives you a strangled look. Din't, it you are poor, wear a lot of cheap Jewelry. What hasn't any value ean't add value. . _ . - . I That afternoon her mother had they will look igone to Wexford to spend the right _ -t------- -- lwlith aisick if“? S','pt,g,ts al sais . aarma at t e i es ing f Prro by Hair. alone for twenty-four hours, and tf A correspondent who recently re.. ; she had been she would not have. turned from Japan says it is leap-year i, anything. Bred in the broad c _ all the time in that country. lot the West, she. considered mat their! Japanese 'women have certain waya‘was only one course fa; her mother, of arranging their hair to indGusito,ta.ke. Such 3 call tt she had "F their feelings and do not wear iGLigite ‘was almost sacred. Mrs. irl ho wish to "wed arrange 'iiiil'Jlt, indeed, had had gualms, but GT’ w f Celia-had whisked her 0 with such hair in front In the form 0 a tan orlcheety briskness that she had little butterfly and adorn it with silver orltirpe to voice them. I colored ornaments . i Ihr dusk the human tide had chm! Don’t have a neglected skirt placket. Others can see it if you ean't. Don't we" mussk clothes. The more costly they are the mussier they will look. . l For the past two weeks a continu- 'ous stream cf motley conveyances [from both the near and the back 3country had stirred the turnpike to its trentian-frintred borders. The thick Cdust, churned by hundreds of haofs ,and wheels, hung all day like smoke tin the air. ', With such an unprecedented traf- 'fie it was no wonder that the buck- 'skin pouch in Mrs. Thorn's bureau igrew an aldermapie stomach. When ' the treasurer of the corporation made .his regular weekly call he would have jsomething substantial-to take away I(vith him. More than enough to buy the piping. thought Celia wistfully, as she "hefted" the pouch on the last ‘day of the fair. ' row tInger tip in each ear. i hile the pines still awaited burial,! Greenville held a great fair-Ther Fair,,as people afterwards called it, reverentially. The town had been so prosperous, so exuberant over its. prosperity. that many believed iti would burst unless it could ac some; active demonstration. So Greenville decided upon a fair as an effective! safety yak-e. I "I wish they would, indeed,” said her mother. "Besides the economy of it, how convenient it would be on winter mornings." On the long pike there was but one .house; a house of some importance in spite of its tininess, for no one could pass it without paying toll to pretty Celia. Not that Celia exacted the tribute for personal "reasons, though it was worth a small sum to meet so sunny a face on that Icnbly road. She and her mother were the azénts, vice Mr. Thorn deceased. of the corporation that controlled the pike. It was a ratlu-r desolate spot tor a home, but the “halfwayriess' orit, as she called it, never troubled Celia. She was happy in her miniature garu den and especially happy in her posi- tie? of trytt, as tolljratelk4yrptsy. Celia had visions of cold fingers, a refractory stove and green wood belching puffs of gray smoke. "Don'tr." she exclaimed and put a roytfirtsr1yr tip in each ear. - was a hittle cheerless, afgqfthe day's bustle, without mothet'. pleasant voice to break the monotonous drone of the crickets outside. The stillness of the house wore upon the trirl's nerves, and her book, entertaining as At night splendid silken flames; soared from various boring: arro-l gantly triumphant flames, thought} the neighboring village of Wexford) sitting in its blackness tive miles1 away. Its soil was trot equally kind,! and, since it was in the position of; the hill that would not come to Ma-; hornet it had to put its hand in its,' pockohaml pay for Mahomet's pas-' sage. Less furcratively speaking, dt; Greenville firm had agreed to su ply; it with the gas. The great black, pipes that were to convey it already; lay along the turn-pike that connect-y ed the two towns. I But with the coming of the " pipes a small cloud sailed into her horizon. She and her mother were poor, and fuel was so expensive in that tree- less, coalless region. If only they could afford to have the gas put in, the subsequent saving would be con- siderable. It was hard that it should be gm near and yet unattainable. "Horrid things!" said Celia, refer- ring to the pipes. "Everybody else has to pay to pass this gate, but you go crawling by seot-free. Don't you think they ought to pay toll in gas, mother?" By dusk the human tide had ebbed back into Wexford and the more dis- tant towns. The turnpike lay blank as far “as, Celia’s‘ eye ttels) fee; , THE WELCOMINu uOMMITTEEI 1 She slid from the bed and tiptoed P,' the window, open to the warm inight air. A thin crescent moon shed ',its vague light over the plain. Some- lth'm-g was happening beneath the ‘window. A low yet continuous sound rose to her ears. Cautiously she peer- ed over the sill. Then she drew back her head; her heart thumped in a [sickening manner. . __ - "I don't care what you say," she exclaimed, addressing the old time- pieettwith severity, “I'm going to bed Sometime after midnight she awoke shivering. She had dreamed that an army of fat prairie rata had started to gnaw their 'way into the house. Celia was thoroughly feminine in her opinion of rats, and the dream had been very vivid and horrible. Even now that she was wide-awake the reaping of those eager teeth sounded imher ears. Surely there was a real rat at work downstairs. It Must be a rat, or-her bleed chilled at thought of the alternative. . A stream would be as useless as a crickct's cry. Why not do the in- stinctive thing and purchase safety by fhinging the pouch to the robbers? Anything rather than to hear them creepaireeping up the stairs. Yet something was due her position and the honor of the Thorns. Quickly and silently she flung on her wrapper and crept into her mother's room. A Opening the bureau ggggtggggms jile fie} 3,331?” anvdi Even if this had rot been stated: the honor of the Thorns. ’mainly, the fact that the ship. upon} Quickly and silently s.he.flymr on} which Crusoe was a supercarso. was her “Tapper and crept into herlgolting out on a Having expedition; mother's room. Opcning the bureau: from Brazil to the west coast or' drawer, sho took out the heavy bag? Africa, and was blown by a tornado This 3:18 PM Wild“? leaf? 81:19: out of its course towards the West, i'.':',','?,.,, ['ve7attieQilt"Tru'fluytoall1'y,,ttif1, would ot itself rule out Jutui' roof of; the woodshéd that 'ai"iti"iii1, Fernandez by thousands ot .ilzs! I against he kitchen. From there it‘ There is “my one i, 'md which, bY' was only a few feet to the Wm'i size and position, answer‘s to Defoe's and in a moment her bare we; I'tei requirements. Thi. is the island of, wet by the dew that pended the s'hqrt Tobago. about twenty-four miles north-i grgss. _ _ . _ ‘_ _ .. least ot Trinidad. It is one of the: She crouched against the shed's wall until a noise from the house ap- prised her that the men had entered. Then she gathered up her robe and fled-fled until her aimless, zigzag course brought her to one of the great gas. pipes by the roadside. Instantly her mind leaped at the opportunity it offered and, scooping, she scuttled into_its gloomy_ muz_zle. . rMI There are tales th hospital physi- cians who claim to be able to say trom a glance at the thee that this or that man ig a butcher, a grocer, a bank clerk. a Lawyer's clerk, a commercial traveller,"a stock broker, and so on. it had seemed the day before, now failed to hold her interest. At last she flung it down with an impatient glance at the clock, the hands of which dawdled unaecountably in their round. now'. Two men were prying at the sit- ting-room window. The buckskin pouch, fattened by the fair week! They were after it. "O mother, mother.'" sheAhought "What shall I do!" What a night she passed; She could hear distinctly the surprised oaths of the men as they searched the empty house. By and by they It teams to be pretty well agreed among those in a posmon to weak authoritatively that associated with the various occupations in lite there is undoubtedly a type ot face which more or less betrays the calling of its owner. Medical men, especially in hospital practice. tInd acquaintance with these types valuable. They may not be able, with the shrewdness of Sherlock Holmes or of. other acute persons, to read a man‘s past, present and future by a glance at him in the street. but they are able to gauge with consider~ able accuracy how far the history ot the case, as given by the patient, is a truthful one. and how far it tips with his probable occupation in ii“. Calling must certainly have some itatiuentre over the physiognomy of the cabnum, the butler or thettyoom; each 'tsaysntlr possesses a type of face Which wears so charactéristlc an ex- pression as to make it not diftleult to identify the vocation accompanying it. We speak also of the legal race, the musical face, the dramatic face, and the mllitary face. This, is merely a broad clirsrit1eatit ' and the beat authorities disbelleve in the claims of the keen observer that he can differ. entiate to a ttner degree. P' How Faces Fit Occupations. can? j) l And the' buckskin pouch very prop- lerly came back, not a penny the light ,er, to the young hands that had kept (it safe. For this corporation had u soul, and that soul was touched by the picture its treasurer drew of the piti- ful little ftgure that had come to meet him, with its trust. unbroken, on the 'momving afteCthe -tait1. I But to what island does this report refer? To the island of Juan Fernan- Edez situated ott the least of Chili. 'ssomew.here about 33 degrees south , latitude' came out, sung. with disappointment, tad (roped through the shed and about the yard. Once they came close to her U'dintr tttt and she clenched her teeth to eep down the cry that swelled her throat. Finally there was silence, a. long, breathless Por . a second time during those eventful twelve hoyrp 'elia wx)1tL, with I start from a fitful sleep. Warm daylight shone in at the circular open- ing, and she heard the well-known voice of the treasurer calling her mother. She craved from the pipe wig) the bag in er htnd. .. L Now the trav'cller whirrAtsses the tongue in the evening will see the cottage brilliant with the ellow glow of gas. The pipes paidy their toll after all--through the /nstrumentality of the opee-handed Western farmers who admire nothing so much as pluck and hpngspy. _ _ The treasurer sprang from his horse When he saw the bedraggled 1ittlts fltrure. "Why, Celia, girl, what's, this?" ' "The toil money," said poor Celia, taking the question literally, and then the courageous little spirit weakened, and she faintedu f. = . The answer lo the question is, ot course, that both theories are right. A certain kind ot Jace, the so-cailed t;cientitie face, ts so often seen among medical students' as to prove that the owner of that cast of countenance is likely to adopt, medicine as a career. Conversely, whatever the original cast ot future: a medical men may have posiessed, the amnion, delicate and absorbing work ttftetiietp ‘practice will put a stamp upon them. It is thought that the fame ot these medical men as rough and ready de, tectives has been largely manufactur- ed tor them by enthusiastic friends. But'that many medical men do pee. sass great insight into the occupations of those that come before them is true. The question is often debated whether physlognomy is a growth ot vocation or whether it shows that the vocation chosen is in acqordance with the par- ticular capacity and ability ot the per- son to whom it belongs. In other words. it the lawyer does not show the yletral face," the aspiring minister the “ecclesiastical face," the medical student the J'phrsieianly face," the soldier the "military face,” and so on, the question arises, Is that a sign that they have mistaken their calling? Is the man who doesn't look a bit like a doctor" likely to fail because his phytriogttotttie tyialitietttion is wahtlnx? Or will he, whatever his original tea. tures, gradually come to acquire the type ot the profession to which he belongs', This is no new discovery. The " bagoans know all atou' it. It you ventured to inform a P. me of Tobago that Juan Fernandez was Robinson Crus, 4's island. yo" would be "r. dan. ger of becoming a hoBpitalpatlettt, for they are very Jealous of this fitle to tame. . _ There is a report that the Chilean Government is about to make Robin. son Crusoe's 4tglahd into a national park and tourist resort. But is this Rorinsan Crusce's e-l, . C" , . land.' It is Alexander Selkirk's island. ' 'ui",', rtit,i'i,ev'citd1t',ita sta,,'."""" list and that famous Scottish 'i;it,li'r,iii',lg who; the y.hnrcrre maize; her boast the subject of an essay by Aildisomi While cCi.s'i"i'r'1iniifire runs and of a poem---", am monarch of all: " . I survey"--" Cowper, was unques-‘ From north and south, from east and tionabiy the prototype in net, unlike1 west, far more famous tictional successur.‘ They came from regions tar; Robinson Crusoe. 3The rtbicst. at their own behest, Defoe. though not a travelled man.) When warm the trump at war. had a constructive imagination of the. _ .. first order. He was Ignorant ot the , From sSouthcrn Cross to Pour Stu. position of Juan Pyry"yrezuthe island , Arcund the girdled wqta; " upon which Selkirk had been maroon-) The? came P 1n,lul,te trom afar, ed for tour years and tour months,; 'Neath L'ritaia's tiag unfurled. and whose adventures Defoe had read , The world's dxcad tyrant there they in the "Spectator." i me, What can easily be determinerby the most casual tw-ending of the great romance. is that Juan Fernandez, though Selkirk's island, " not Cru- soe's. - Defoe was nd'hing it not exact. His "Diary of the Great Plague of Lou., don," although pure iletion, would dc- ceive the very elect. Robinéon Cru-' see. in telling his story. misses no devi tail .of latitude and longitude, and he" not only gives usta tair idea ot the' size of hls‘island, but states that it wire near the moat' of the River Grid noco, about latitude 12 degrees 18 min-' utes north. 1 Which Was- Crusoe’s Island? There is only one i, 'iud which, by size and position, answer‘s to Defoe's requirements. Thi. is the island of Tobago. about twenty-four miles north. east ot Trinidad. It is one of the Windward islands, and, as is fitting, is under the tug of Britain. Minard's L!nlment Relieves Colds, Etc. TORONTO I. (The End.) ' Child Marl-Eyes to End. Child marriages in China must stop "or the Minister ot the Interior has Ohst issued an edict that any person Ewho marries under 15 years of age _will be punished. SAVE GAsoLiiTii? Your engine cylinder it reground and new piston rings titted will do thi, and gut more pep in your Auto, Tra 'tor, tationary or Marine Motor than it ever had. Send tor circulars. GUARANTEE wttrroiCeo, Hamilton. . . Ca Now rest. ye brave, in' glory here, With Britain's mighty dead; Free from the haughty tyrant’s tear, While Iaure‘a crown your head. Mike ttetteve. “I wish my dolly didn't have such a round face and such rosy cheeks," strid little tour-ye-id Dorothy. “Oh, that makes her look strong and healthy," said her mother. "Yes, that's the trouble." replied Dorothy. "When I want to play that she's sick and almost dying she looks so awfully tet and healthy I Just trait feel one bit sorry tor her." Canada has a scery heavy annual fire loss that is steadily increasing, amounting in 1919 to $23,500,000, or $2.90 per capita. Much of it is elaim.. ed to have been preventable. Unnamed. unnumbered, here he rests. This warrior unknown; Around him group the Empire creus. Nor bow they there ulcne. . The noblest nations stood in line In that most crucial hour; Regarmng duty as divine, To cash the tyrant“ power. Who is this warrior unknown Who here in glory sleeps. While Royal mourned trom the throne With Empire, round him weeps! Their tears'are mingled with the joy That Liberty still lives; In virtue of the noble bay That "mother" freely gives. In him there stands a countless list Ot Britain? valiant sons. V Of whom the Empire makes her boa While course of Empire runs. Ughown Warrior's Grave in Westminster Abbey. From Soumtrn Cross" to Polar Star. Arcund the girdled wail; They came in millions trom Mar, 'Neath L'ritaia's tiag unfurled. me! On France and Flanders Mid; Nor shall that tyrant o'er forget. For Britons never yielq.. Till Truth and Liberty, uxxchamed From tetters, shall be free, And Righteousness, that God ordained. Shall dwell new sea to sea. "CONN - WORK. .- A - . TORONTO p. I. salon. Idluon Phonon-Inn mun-tum. an King It. E., Toronto. Mi. , 3'0 {upturn Av... Willi”. n Keep the New Edison Ambrroh- [Alcoa‘- cran phonau'anh with In diamond [trial --aad your choice of remain. (or - SI .00. Par Ithaca at mu ot only . tew Mb I thy. hoe trial In your own hm. - w, deride. Nouns: do‘I'I. 12egeg. u out New cam Book tttd Diet“ 0.19239? GOOKS! BOVRII. COARSE SALT L A N D SALT You will immensely improve theaastiness of dishes aria add tre- mendouslsf to their iiourishing,valuc if you use plenty of regions tar; ir own behest, trump ot war. Canada From La Clytte l follnth the ram! "irting the precipitous western fiar.'s ot Beherpenberg, past Hyde Park Corner of tragic memory. in Lsre, growing again under the shell-shut- tered head ot Mont Roam. inc-ace lo Measures. There were Sign: of pro- xtess on every hand. Alva were hard " work leveling the torn soil and plows were busy on the luv-or slopes of Kemmel Hill. The YpresrWarnr:ot, tramrtiue, which at Prt.vtutt stops at Rommel ville". will room be running along the top of the Mcsalllmv‘VH- Icheete Ridge, arrring food and visi- tors to this once delectable region. where in pre-wer days b.vets “In grown in abundance and hurtsinen brought custom to 'all in the yeast)“. The villagers Ind field workers are not downhearted. Thex enjoy Prv, vendor. such as tish. a 1 thc In; :-e be- uuse it comes only once a week and it at times the young p,iris tind lilo somewhat triete (many tliswers have gone with the (oriental. ytl. on the whole. they ere wonderfully happy. Dancinbgooe on each night at Mes. sinee, and recently the \'.'1:t;:e- was gay for a week with 1uer'l'y-p,'ocxytitHts, bowling. dertthrowiug and "all the fun of the fair." Renal-leg Salient Reads. The main route: in the salient are almsdy in remerhble condition. At St. llol. with of Voice. where the mad not long no coped with mine cretem and shell holes, trattie is sun barely poseible. Bet e his squad ct men is working herd, and near by there ere et lent two tempting little up: (Nieuw 6t. mol and Huber; den' Tyson when they may eat and quench their thimt. Beyond the eighth lock ot the empty You: Canal i cut some one bulruehes trom A pool close to Redford Home. This beautiful pleat wee elmont unknown In certain been of Belgium More the war, turd mm bell". the "uts' tails" were shot out at the guns. -..... --... W. - Midqrar m... ("a and M three. mac n will W in n. nor-Lu Post. New . PM“ tam in the III-tot! at thet -. Iloe'ahu, on " southern or". domin- ate-revue notch oethe - ot the Lu. and about two miles to the north- welt Wmchute. not on the “in" part of the ridge, look! down on the ruin: of old Ypree and the bright root: oi the new. Westward the blue- :rny hills ot l'iandeu. with Kennel and Scherpenbert in front, rise high above Wytscheete. and to the north- eaat are eeen Hill to (the Cote den Amants) and the heights ot "Clephnn Junction" and Pachendnele. I pen- ed trom Ypr. through the Lille gate and took the long rand to Moe-inn by Shrapnel Corner, Dickehueh. Le Clytte. More and Kennel Hill. At the Cute Beige crouroada. u i read on 3 board, “All want. lengthen- the war," I heard 3 territte explosion that made me jump end the docs bark. It was only the bursting of an old .hell heap, an opexntlon common .n the Rommel area. A few yards from this spot a most artistic cottage with green shutters and outhousen came into eight. The framework Wu made at old beams filled in with time-stunted bricks and timber. But the main charm ot the buildings lay in their outlines, which rode and tell like sad. gay notes in a quaint tcO:.cotiii. Loved the Eviction Soldier-e. From the banks of Diokehush Lake 1 looked across tho reed-scarred water to Rommel Hill, a weetein F'uiiytarua, silver-capped with sumhitr. On the right the village spruwlr’i guyly in red, blue and green, accentuated hero and there by the drab and hah' tones at wooden cottages. One woman told me Ito“ much the. inhabitants loved the English soidiers. v. ho were so long stationed in the neighborhm d, and the old dame of the Au lti~quons Tout Tavern, while admitting that it was very snug, said. ruetully: "Flu? it cost 6,000 tranea." A gm (perhaps the teacher) said "Ben Jour" as she mint- ed the windows of the trim school. house; and at Le Hymn, “here our armies helped to stop the last cttrusit or the Germans in 1918. I saw a school wholly ditterent in character and con- struction. It consisted of several caravans formed into a square, ouch bearing the legend. "Ecole Moxmgere Agricole tie l'Etat.” The purpose or these perambulating schools is to take children around the country in the -Iummer months and instruct them in agricultural matters and housekeep- ing. From the hygienic st:1adpcrjt, 5180. this scheme is highly beneficial. as the healthy, happy fut-cs or :11. youngsters mote. The happiest heart that Wu in some qttiot br That found the comm h BATHHIEID IN HAYS OF PEACE One of the most famous an! “- lelt ot the Belgian batttefletoe . - ulna- Ridge, [In been [unforuiecty the coming of peace-Into a place of work and Idylllc pleasure. MESSINES RIDGEVIENOW Visitor to Famous Bee?? War Centre is 1mm w - Progress of Rector-bdr- ' "not, t . . And left to met'..ai, Simian-n qttht breast. a“ . “in!” daylight (one beat Chettmt is. on. “IP " um um In. th but I: ll!" Ren an a “an to lor 0mm . 2'1 "In you you n. L Stu) " can I!" Ute um trot, m ttlt “In hare "I In ly Tf " Self-Coll