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Ayott, Bert Banks, George Bailey, Michac Bailey, J. Bailey, T. Baker, Chris. Baker, Richard Barbour, J am: Baghmv A Bell, Alex. Black, Wilfrid Blyth, Cecil Bolger, John Borthwick, David Box, Fred Bovington. George Bradley; 'llhos. Bry‘ erawtoid. 'chas. Daniel, Percy Darby, Wm nan-gavel, Bryce Darling, C 3 Derby, John Davis, J. A. Davis, Percy Davis, Cecil Dewar, A. C Dodswortll, H W- Donaldson_ A__lex Dodsworth, H Donaldson, Alex. Dunbar, Lachlan Dyre, A. Bccles, Roy Edwards, Elmo Edwards, Ivan Blvidge, Vernon Brvin, Harry Ewen, Robt. Palkingham, Bar. ralkingham. W-B Findlay, Alex. Fluker, Ray Findlay, Murray Gadd, Wm. Glover, B. Goleby, Wm. Grigsby, Prank Grigsbl. 3- Gra'y, Grundy, Wm. Grierson, Nathan Gun, Dr. A. Giles, R. Gun, Gordon Gun, Cecil Ball, Richard , Halliday, George (killed in action) Harris. Lillie (Nursing Sister) IBIS! 8% II. 3. Knight, Major EL. (killed in to ’n) Kress, George Kress, Lieut. E. Lake, Wilfrid Lake, Wm. Laidlaw, A. N Lamerson, J. W. Langrill, James Lauder, W. A. Legge, G. L. Leeson, Pred Lindsay, B. G. Lindsay. B. G. Lloyd, George Lloyd, J. A. Lloyd, Anson Lucas, J. N. Marshallfl. (1A. (killed in M Harshan, Wane: W. loam Lorne Hartley, John loads, Earl Immw Mn. Wu; Boy, Hurray napkins, W- 3 Hunt, R. Hughes, Jesse Knisley, Ledingham. G60. 1.9998, G. L. Leeson, Fred Lindsay, B. G. Lindsay. B. G. Lloyd, George Lloyd, J. A. Lloyd. Anson PLO. 2. Brock (killed in ac’n) P0110015, Ramage, Chas. G. Ramage, James Renwick, James H. Renwick, John W. Renwick, Alex. Renwick, Edgar Robb, Roht. Ross, Clarence Ross, John Ross, Percy Saunders, Alex. Saunders, Mack Saunders, Alister Saunders, J. P. Saunders, Wm. Schenermann, Y. Seaman, S. Smith, Plight-Lieut. J. Harrison Smith, J. Fred Smith, James P. Smith, Andrew Stedman, John Stewart, Thos. Stewart, Corp. Standen, S... Styles, Wm. Torry, Fred Thompson, David Thompson, Walter Thomas, J. B. Traflord, George Trailord, Seth Trafiord, John Vollett, James Vollett, Harold Vollett, Barry Warmington, Jas. (killed in ac’n} Warmipgton, Jon. Then ndersigned Wishes to in- form the public that, after Novem- ber 13th, he Will not accept any stock on shipping days not previ- ously purchased. owing to the un- {certainty of knowing the amount Wall, James Watson, Ferguson Watson, J. Webber, George Wallace. Jas. (died Aug. 30, ’16) 553' reserves the right whatever day in the Iv cu , Weir, 'Ifohn (killed in action) Wells, Alex. (killed in action) Whitmoltq. W. l. Willis,B Wolfe, Capt. (1.3. Wolfe, Esdon Wright, J- Wylie, W J White, Archie White, James R- White, R. B. Whitmore, Robert, Willis, Wm. Zimmer, Norman NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. John Thos. ~ Norman Philip . Edward Stanley complete the UCH common words as “recon-l noiter,” “pontoon.” and ‘_‘ma'â€", rauding” give living testi-‘ upon our language. There was a time when these were regarded as dubiousEnglish, But they .were ac- quired by campaigns of British troops abroad, and they stuck tast,‘ despite the fact that there werei purists in those days, as there are i now, to oppose their admission to l the lists of the verbally elect. ‘l It will not do for us to go back to f the origin of every word we use and I insist on employing it only in its‘ classic sense. If we did, we should be in trouble half the time. It would make us weep, for example, to read of a “dilapidated” wooden building, and we should have no humor in our language at all, for the ‘ very word “humor” has been so twisted in its travels as to be no! longer recognizable. Originally, it' was full brother of “humid,” and as such would be descriptive of only a; small part of our humor of to-day. : The perplexities of a prominent Belgian 'over the expressed intention of the Americans to “can the kaiser” , are recent history. The London Post has been, having as much amusement out of its conception of the phrase as a description of an intention to “seal the German Emperor hermeti- cally in a tin receptacle” as it it had hit nearer the mark, and “Reedy’s Mirror has been led to recall a sim- ilarly mistaken deduction of Andrew Lang’s that a “Jag" is an American appurtenance or convenience of daily “y u. uvâ€"wâ€"v- , -_ , life. He had been reading about a man who “came home carrying his jar: with him.” How many such errors have been perpetuated by the philologists in the past it is impos- sible for us to determine, but the number probably is_ very large. ,,L __A‘j “um ”‘41 I! vvvvvv d â€"... Some of our words of present good a repute we are reasonably certain? about, however. One of these is“ liaison, which we have accepted in' three senses, culinary, phonetic, and! amatory, and to which still another meaning has been given by the op- erations of this war. An ofl’ioer de liaison is one charged with the duty of linking the various units of a mili- tary expedition. The new use clings as closely to the root meaning as we have done in applying the word to a thickening for use in soups, or to th= juncture of two words or to a parti- cularly intimate association of man and woman. Flight Lieutenant Rosher, of the ‘ British air service, wrote a book shortly before he was killed in which he listed the new words coined by the men in the aviation corps. One of these was “spikebozzle,” to under- stand which one needs only to have a 1 bit of the connecting text. The zep- pelins raided London and the airâ€" planes went up to spikeboozle them. It is all as clear as can be. The word does not need to look for an- cestor, and probably would look in vain. - But it is not so with “hick- boo,” which in the aviation corps means an impending visitation by enemy dirigibles. It has been tracâ€" ed to an Indian word for eagle, and perhaps the Indians got it from some mispronunciation of the white man’s language. Not many true Indian words have survived to become parts of our speech. _ â€" ‘ ~â€"â€" k---:“fl trouble with “attaboy.” Having heard it used as a greeting by Cana- dian soldiers, they have had it ex- plained to them that it is a short form of “at her, boy!” and have given, their own “au travail, garcon,” as an approximate equivalent. This is chiefly interesting as evidence that the French are trying sincerely, and with their accustomed politeness, to enter into the spirit of our slang. It is one of the little things that help to ; draw the bonds tighter. We would be likely to have more trouble com- prehending theirs, for it commonly is long over “poilu,” the French term of aflection fOr the common soldier. “Hairy one,” in the sense that one has neglected to shave or cut one’s hair, does not define it fully. There is a certain association of luxuriant hirsute adornment, especially among virile peoples, with great physical strength, which is the compliment 7*-â€"- mt..." “.‘Uubbu, vv may the French seek to bestow. They are not poking fun at the soldier for his carelessness as to appearance, but are paying tribute to his prowess, though by indirection, when they call him a "‘poilu.” ,_ J -A-,, Having taken over “commandeer” from the South African War, first as a bit of English slang and then as a word so reputable that the Govern- ment may employ it; having adopted “hike,” and being willing to con- cede that every housewife is “doing her bit” when she saves food or knits socks for the soldier, we are prepar- ed to go so far as need be in the great democratization of language. It will not be done in a day, or by a rule, and no one can forecast lwhich words will be retained and l which rejected. This is a matter of I time and of not particularly discrim- i inating taste. Some words have a '; way of sticking, and that is all that 1113121115 Luaw. ~-_- ---__~ way of sticking, and that is all that Ironing Velvet. I can be said about them. Velvet must be ironed over the iron ‘ fâ€" so as not to touch the pile; The best ‘ Did Not Work way is to get some one to hold a hot The late Herbert Tree chanced to iron upward while you draw the velvet fall into conversation with a Gaelic backward and forward along the hot guide. After asking a few questions surface. Keep the velvet well stretched he was startled by a return. “And and go over every piece carefully till what may ye do for a living?” “I,” the - w ll. ’said the actor, a little taken aback. p119 stands up e ,_ “Oh, I’m on the stage.” “Circus or . . Tight EMbPOIdOI’y Hog”, hand-bell ringers ?” Mr. Tree er- _ ‘plained that he was neither, and add- ' Keep in your embroidery basket 3 ed: “My work. is more serious than rubber band about half an inch wide. that.” The man eyed him doubt- When working on mm mm slip fully. ~ “All. W691.” he said at length, this one over yourVinnei" embroidery lin j s of disappointment, “it seems hoop and you will and: that eyen the ‘ _. ‘tomlonmmmchmmm‘ memo: fabric-will be held any in THE DUKE“ CHRONICLE. over “commandeer” One of the rust shades. a wool ve- lours. was used for this stunning gar- ment. On a square yoke is box plaited the body of the coat. and a belt con- fines this fullness. running through the plaits instead of over. But the dashing touch is the tasseled tippet of velours. What the Brain Does When the Sleepy Member Stays Abed. Early to bed and early to rise Will make a man healthy, wealthy and wise. The proper time to riseâ€"it we could only make up our minds to itâ€"is when sleep properly ends. Dozing is not ad- missible from any reasonable or health point of view. The brain falls into the state we call sleep. and the other organs of the body follow it. True sleep is the aggregate of sleeps. In other words. sleep. which must be a natural function, is a state which consists in the sleeping or restl of all the several parts of the organ-ll ism. Sometimes one and at other times ‘ another part of the body may be fa- tigued. and so the last to awake, or the .most exhausted and therefore the most difficult to arouse. The secret of good sleep is the' physi- ological conditions of rest being estab- lished so to work and weary the sev- eral parts of the organism as to give them a preportionatelyequal need of rest at the same moment. The cere- brum. or mind organ. the sense organs. the muscular system and the internal organs-all should be ready to sleep to- gether. and they should be equally tired. I HERE’S A MOTORCOAT. To awake early and feel ready to rise is a point gained. and the wise self manager should not allow a drowsy feeling of the consciousness. or weary senses. or an exhausted muscular sys- tem to tempt him into the folly of go- ing asleep again when one’s consciousv ness has been aroused. After a few days of self discipline find himself, without knowing it. an New Model For the Glrl Who Tools Hor Car. “early riser.” Health Bread. ‘ A pint of fresh milk and a pint of water heated in double boiler. a large Mg spoonful of shortening. a large 1 mixing spoonful of sugar. a large mix- ‘ ing spoonful of molasses, a tablespoon. £111 of salt. all in milk and water. Stir in three-quarters cupful of bran. put into bread bowl and cover until cool: then add a cake compressed yeast and entire wheat flour to make a soft sponge. Beat hard and let stand for an hour or more. Mix about 7 o’clock and at 10 o’clock add flour (entire wheat) enough to knead, making it a little stifi'er than white bread. Knead well and let it rise well covered until morning. Makes two large loaves and twelve muflin pan rolls. In one loaf knead in about one~balf a cupl‘ul ot seedless raisins. This is a most dell- cious bread and keeps moist. Tight Embroidery Hoops. ' ”Keep in ‘your embroidery basket a rubber band about half an inch wide. When working on thin material slip THE LAST DOZE. ON THE AVEN UE. 00000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000099. to get a foothold in the world of business. The opportunities in Comâ€" mercial life are better than ever before. Our last term graduates are earningwrfrom $520 to $900 a year. 'v â€"â€"MOUNT FOREST ON'fl D. A. McLACHLAN, President. L A THE STANDARD BA K as a safe and profitable investment in addition to being a help to your country. , Anan-eheffilienenkwmm - cs‘r'o “11 ‘ your euboodption without 0hr“. We advise the purchase 0‘ Canada's Victory 8°93.“ Thursday. liovomber 15th, 1917. THE A. FLEMING, PrinciP“ mum VIN How to Make Use 0' You Really Can’1 .uo ADULTERAHON suitable for canning m' For example, fruit 1mm" cfll be used to advant. an be used to advant. W5 of the your gran mined for a very modem can be used for Vilnu'ax' 1Q Vinegar from “.mlc “1 Crush the fruit Hmmm it almost to boiling ‘ through a jelly In]; M 0] fruit is Sti“ llHX. AHHW cool overnight in :1 wxiot ; following day add :1 ('11 k0! yeast to each thrw :ulinn yeast cake Vs i1] 1w « :;m;.;11 Ions, but will 1.... { quantities loss 2m: { 011181] the yeast ml 3?: till it is intimately mixw‘; \\ i1 en blleOt 1)“ lmrwfi “11‘ crock 8110' ll] lw Ihw‘L i kettle that is lumlo‘ «: 21.11 juiw. Allow 111v m Will take aim“! In: Hi" ‘When the ft'Hm-I.““H .each three guru.» * tjuice a quart “1' 4:»: -- than three gallnm 1 vinegar in the 5:11:11) 3 1'11} the vinegar ill 1H! «8-H: t covering the («minim-r v to keep OUT. ins-wt». .\1 until it is sour mun-:11 I ingup 8 88002111 IN! Hi \‘i fitSt has been Inmiv 1': ‘ merely to formom tin- compressed Worst :l\‘ (f and then add '1 1411.111 «11 vinegar insuv 111 111' v; bought at the MHH‘. vinegar needed In start fink. Enough “Sour” tc 61'. YOU‘- W by Unh'vrsity C Vinegar can be made in gar is the first qua :1 u: no conditions slmuld added to the juiw umi mentation is 0x14 '1 kill the yeast {Ol‘nwmul the making 0f \‘ixw:;u‘ before the 31-38! 1111110 The yeast {($anth when the liquid 1w Inn: bles '0! gas and \x'lwn I! a taste of sum r. Vinegar {rum fruit w‘: Such scraps as 1111::le CONS, etc" ('31) be use] gar. Sugar, however. this case. To every scraps add about three ‘and boil for fifteen or Press out the szltrv juice add about :1 [int gallon and dissolve. Ai night. Add comprvsw ceed as (“1‘6th ful‘ f1 he vinegar made in be so gmpd as that 1213' fruit, but still a very can be produced. Mint. basil, marjm'm nasturtium leaves udd1 gars, left two or three strained 06. add a fi salad dressings. Here Are Two Sugg Woman of Go! With a tilted turiml topped all around It» 1 feathers is worn 1 heavy mesh and Ir Fashion says 111:: will tend to these this winter. ' Raisin and One pound (Mu) c blespoonfuls 00903 In]! pint (one cuzpfx gpoonfuls thick cro- ablespoonful) butte Gupta]. chopped nut (Ml! cupful) raisins Ina extract. Mix tn me together in the1 the butter. the milk TO" Us How to Com and Nui BOTH waste fruits *7! into SQ‘ raw EYE