I iliir«*i rrrrzs:^ qui the 'OUS& Our >\«yâ€" X.it The Onl> Way. 1; wt.-jl,| reaiiy be palluli<-, if ii w«rcn't «o iiriUtinf, to coiw'.det how inm-h p^uplp lose in thij wjrlJ l>y their j-efijiai to leain. Kially, the number of people wlm ;uv perfcftly satlsHcJ with ,thrir own meagre ki!o\v!fiii;t', a.'.J most i oiilciiipluoiis of any i-ffori to cnligliioii th«ni, i* amazir.if. Especially, if l!ie persoj: lis asking ma this year lo save 300,000 ! iliiiaVon. Wo can do it if we are rcadv to 'earn. Thrift Itt-iipts. Mock U'Jtk.--?i cup chuppeil wal- iw'.i, bulernuts or beei;!ini'!8, 1 cup brcai cumbs, i oiip boiloil rice, 2 harti boiiccl c«;jj!i, Vi rap cliopped eel- onion, 1 pepper, 1 masher pot- ., ,, . ^ £ and sage, ,^ I salt asv.l popper, A apples, 4 or.!o»>i. Cool; tlie apples ar.d onions and »"ub (hrcugii a .siovc. Add ths pota'.o and sea.'-oninc.'j and mix veil. Gl'.i<;kcn and Kico Seallop.â€" 1 cup chicken, Vi cup boiled rice, Vi cup learned gi'mcthinp worth imparling nnd from the day.s of Jcsiis, down to o.ir own lime, we flnJ men an.l wo- mru saying, "Whence hath this nmn tliis wi.s- dom? Is not this the carpenter'n son? I Simon and Ji.dasV Ami his sisters, U'vead crun.bs. Uu., of fal. sal at d are they not all wi'h ,„? Whence I'^rP^--: ^^^j '•'\f^«"' ^'f' ^'^^o the:> hath ihi., man aJi lhe..c ihinK^? , ='"^"f'"-- "'•'' .(i?'-"^ f ."^'f", .^^^v i^o the mas.en close eyes and ear..' ^^^'^ ''»">-^«- „ ^^ r - "'^'i''''^ to things v.hich might mal:o life "''>^,^^'-^ ^""^ '^^'•'\ i ,..«[• .nd helt.r for them, fearing i ^^'h''^'' ^' ^«i-' P''' "ho_ greased bak- am f js no; inis tnc carpenier B son ; ( - -, - ,., - , ., . h. •.„«„„ i i not his moth.r ca1!-d Mary? And 1 1"'» "'^'/^ sauce 1 e^g i -'li^. "Of ^n. b brethren. Jame3 and 3oL a::d | ^^a^y. 1 _^;£^ -hi^ b^l-. vc ^ l>gnl | easier .tnu -JifLicr jlui lmuih. Ac*iiii*ft â- . ... .^i i j ^ ^.u- 1. , , • .,,. XV .-ii •>„ lig dist:, cover with bread cnimbs that by aomittmg they can .stil! 'Lc , '"»> '-''"• , i -r „ i, ,„ 1^ J ... m,jj jjiL, o^ e^, Knkc naif an hour. taught they are confessing theii' iii- fcriority. And, strange as it may seom, it is the most ignorant who re- fusft to loavn. who tiiink they have iiothir.K to Ica.'n. And tho v.iier the person llie mori." liumijlc ho becomes and the move willing to learn from everyone. llolling bandaKeg in a Red Cross workroom the other day, two women, evidently old friends, were chatting. "1 was up half the night with Billy," yawned one, the fat red-faced I ^ one. His temperature rail up to 102, end thi.i morning lie's as cross as a hear. I don't see hov/ it is your rhlldren never keep you up. Thuy'rc alway.? well." she added frcifuny. "I can't fee why a skinny little mite like you should have Buch Kfs-ong children, .nnd a big strong woman like ma has puny ones." "The .'vkinny little mitft" f.ushcd and bit her lip. nut she ifaid plea- santly enough, "It docs seem r;'.ther strarge, doc3n't it?" "Scranr^e," cchood her fricn.T, "I should say it is. George and I svere talking a^out it this morning. You and .Tack don'i, eitlier one look as wel; as we do. and look a' your chil- dren. How do you do it?" "You wouldn't do it if I told you," s.-'.id the friend, considering critically a bandage ^he had jiivt finished. "If you mean high-pries 1 special- ist, I couldn't afford it," Faid the fat one. IJinnq\i3tt3 of iliMckeu. â€" 2 cup.^ cold cooked chiokc'i ciit in cubes, 1 cup mediwt thick whit; s.iuco, 1 table- sp'-<iii fine'y chopped pariley, yolks of ii eggs, 2 '.-liiiespoons milk. Add tho chicl>ien to tho white sauce and when '.vi;!! heated, add the yolks of egg? slightly beaten av.d diluted with milk. Cock two minutes. Thsii add iiai :=l."y. j Squ.ijh PL-'ddinsc." -Hi cups coiik-sJ nd strained squash. 1,2 teaspoon cin-. namon, i-!! cup sugar, 2 eggs, h't tea-' spoon salt, I'.i cups milk, grated rind half a lemon. G.'-adualiy add the milk to the str.ained squash, then the I sugar, salt, seasoning, slightly beate-i eggs, and grated lemon peeT. Pour into a greased' pudding di.sh and bake in a moderate oven until thickened like c'.istard. Serve very cold. | Apple and Carrot Conserve. â€" Car- rots, dirsd. 1 qiinrt, tart apples, diced, 1 quart, orange:, slicel. 2, syrup, 2 tup<<, Bait. Coiik the carrots in suf- ficient water to cover them until they arc tender: do not <;rain them. Add the other ingredients, anj cook the mJyture until it ig clear. THE WHITE METAL IN WAR. Aluminitm V.'ill Tnke Pl.-ce of Wood | In the D.^ys to Come. j Aluminum has found an immense number of URCi< in the great war. For I tlio sake of llghtues:]. It is largely cm- ; "I don't mean doctws at all," ?aidl ployed In flyinc m.ulilnos, to ro-eu- the little woman. "I haven't h.-jd a force the fr.Tmowork nf the wings as doctor in the house for two years, well as for the btidios, :uid most par- i.nd the specialist never came after ' tkularly in tho construct ion of the en- , he opened my eye.^ to the sins of gines. 1 wrong ""eeding. It's all in the chi!-! All rorts of c.inu' (vpilpments are' drcn's diet and regular hab'ts, going' made of this metnl, from soup kettles to bed early and no exciting night 1 to li n.t pins. Tho list is too long to movies.' "We!!, I can't afford four quarts of milk a day at twelve cents a quart, v.hy (.here's ?.3.r)0 a week right there for milk alone," said the sleepy mo- th?r. "And eggs for cu.?tards at present prices arc out of the ques- tion." â- eclte. ' IIiicli llnhtiuB man's mess kit Is of uUunli uin- hia meat can. his spoon, etc. His canteen is of tire Kamn material. Whan ho goes into tho fmht. his moat important and effective weapon Is coiunionly his hand grenade. It Is loaded, very Hkoly. with a powdered "No," said the little one tartly, j mixture of uluniinum and potas.sium "IJut you can afford a couple of i nitnito. Nothing could be nu)io h.'irni- pounds of fifty-cent chocolates a! less than oithel .leiniratoly, but when week and movies for the fojr of you a detonator caiisi".-: them to enter Into two or three nights a week, and â- sudden chemlciil coniblnatlon, they j p.odas every day for Uilly and Dot. ! furnish a frightful c.xpl();>lvo. , You spend 5;!.!>0 a week f'lr things | Alumlimm is in a way tho most pic- ihui are a detriment to you all and 1 tiiri'.sriuu of nil niclals. Less than llfty it was n curiosity of the In 1S80 It luid a luarUot i then complain because tho ciiilditn | years ago are. sick. I couldn't afford to do | laboratory, that." The name "dkinny little milo" filill rankled, it was plain. "Oh, I suppose. if v.'c wanted to be tightwads like some folks and never t^ke the kida to a show nor buy ihem a sundae wc could support a cream- valuQ of $10 a pound. To day tho , prlco Is aUtmt ll! eent.s In Kuropo; In ' this country it Is s(nnowluit lll^her. ' It \i by far the most plentiful of all , meluls. Kvery ekiy bank is a iiilno of It. Oiiu cubic yard of ordinary clay 1 <ry, too," flung back the "hilly friend."! contains about SOD pounds of uluni! AniJ conversation languished. I num. I wanted to congratulate the Utile Huch b',dng the caso, one miKlit be woman for hor courage ond common pu:'i'.led to know why alumiiuiin at a pehsc, but that last rIioI geared me t'V.v cent.<» a pound Is so dear, ' The out. So I could only mu:ie on the reason Is simply that duMnlcul science qucerncis of human nature. Kvery np to dalo has been unahlo to dls- paper we pick up is filled \uih the 1ml cover a moans •whereby the metal can porUnco of properly feeding the I 1h' cheaply nepaialod from day. At children, every place one turns ore j present tho principal jtourco Is a min helped .suggestion:; from the clinic.-! fral called '" "" ^ provided In the cities to the hales of free literature »ent out by tho gov- e.innient to rural readers. And yet liuiulred's of mothers «rc going on iiauxlto," found In scat lered and limited depo.slts, which Is a pure oxldo of aluinluum. Somn day the problom of soparal Ing aluniliitrni from clay will be solved, GREAT WAR PUTS BRITAIN FIRST VX rOU IN l.NDl'.VJIMAI. iriiM) AS WFLL AS i\ HATII.K Britisii liidu.slries Have of Necessity Developed Duriiii; War Periodâ€" No Longer Dependent on Hun. A jemarkable .-itory of how British industries formerly depeJident for their life blood on (lennany have under the btress of war's demands risen to a state of complete inde- pendence was told hy Mr. Kellaway to tho Industrial Ki cuni-.truction (;ouncil. We are now first in the v/orld in almo.st every sjdiero of in- dustrial effort, be Baid. Heginniifg with raw materials, Mr. Kellaway showed that mica, absolute- ly essential to the electrical industry, was BO conti oiled by Germany, al- thoiigli half the woild's supply came from India, that when the war began the world's market was on tho point of being transferred tioni London to Hamburg. Rut Indian mica can now be exported only to London, and the British clectrkal indu.-itry has taken the place Germany once held und is nov/ the first in the world. Ore for Tungsten. Before the v.-ar the Ilrilish Empire produced 40 per cent, of tho wolfram oi*e from which tung.'^ten (essential for high-spoed Btoel and in metallic filament,;) is made, Ijut so success- fully had (iermany captured the trade thu! no British manufacturer was able to establish tiic industry in this country. To this pusition tier- many owed hor great suncriorily in munitions production in llie earlier stage.i of the war. All that has been changed. We arc now able to pro- duce nil the high-speed steel we need end to export at a rea,sonablc price to our .lilies. Wo used to depend ontirclv on Ger- many for potash, esbcnliid for fertil- izers, dyes, drugs and glass ])ro- duction. Germany relied on her pr.ictieal monopoly in Europe of' natural deposits of potash to enable her to bargain for the rncovery of her world mur'KetB. She will be dis- npnointcd. British enterorisc and judicious Government assistance have taken that power from-dier. "Sensational" Air Engine:. Machine-tool producti')n louV.ed like an alnjost insoluble problem nt the beginning of the war, but so greatly has production increased tUpt there is no reason why we should not be- come entirely independent of outside supplies. Tho advance made in aircraft en- gines is "sensational." Kngines not only have Income more powerful, but their weight for l-luuse power has docre-.sod to about ouc-lhird of what it was at tho beginning of the war, and before long the power of the en- gine in horse power will be the same ca its weight in pounds, i.e., 1 pound per horse power. Our position in 1014 in regard to the production of magnetos was very firave, but. instead of one first pro- ducing 1.140 magnetos a year, as in 1914, wo nov^ have 14 firms producing 12R.<'''>7 a year, and the (lucdity is the hit;hest in the world. It is lighter in weight and more reliable in service than tho Boseli or the latest examples f(.unil in capturoil German aeroplanes. It Ik not only on the ticli! that we have beaten the Hoclie. We very nearly lost the war be- lauso we were almost entirely do- l)cndent on Germany and Austria for scientilic and optical glass essential to .success. It is humiliating, but it is a fact that at the outbreak of tho war a consi leralde part of our artillery was equipped with gun siifhts exclusively maiuifactuied in Oorniany. Two Brit- ish films started nuking sinhls, but the position was oxccednigly serious when the Ministry of Munitions was formed. Kecentlv the.'io two firms wove piuduiine: '.i.'iO per \i'eek. The •siglit is a beautiful and delieate piece of work, 1111(1 its production in siudi numbers and in a perfection whi 'h Germany never exceeded is a triumph for British skill. Bcforp the war three out i>f every four electric light bulbs in use in this country came from Germany or Aus- tria. We are now manufacturing suflicieiit to meet our essential needs. .iii 5/. BRRY Arlh\ir Stanwood Pier MYSTERY SHIPS TRAPPED U-BOATS LURIvD INDERSKA cnAlT TO I)i:.STnL(T10N British Admiralty Rcvt-alit Some i»f (he Kxploiis of a Meet of Decoy Vcs.sels. One of the most exciting chapters of the war against U-boats in a series of accoui-.ts of notable engagements between British decoy ships and the submarines, made public liy the Brit- ish Admiralty. Wliile tl:u wliole story of the part played by these decoy ves- sels, "mysteiy ships" or "H" <-rnft hau not been revealed, it is evident that several of them v;ere used to lure the undersea craft to destruction. Some incidents in this campaign al- ready have been made known, dealing chiefly with a few of the exploits of Commander Gordon Campbell as mas- ter of the decoy vessels; but otiicrs in which he a!id other captains partici- pated now are available. That at least a small fleet ^vas used in this work is Gvidtnl from the fact that Camp- bell at diU'erent. limes appears as the iiia.'.tcr of the Fdrnboroukrh, the Par- gust, the iJunruven. and the Q-o. The Prize, another decov ship, was com- manded l)V Lieut. William K. Sunders, and the Stock Force by Lieut. Harold Auton. Stories of the encounter.? between the<.! shins and the U-buats are filled with deeds of heroism and instances in v.hich the diseinline of the British Navy was displayed under trying cir- cumstances. For many months the decov ships, heavily arrned, but with their guns hidden behind false bul- : bix-akiiij; the law." warks. swamed ziuzag courses in thtrj , "". ^°^^^ to mc as it you seas which were the hunting grounds , '^^^^^^^^^ ..^vhv of tne siiumarnie. \ ^^ ^^ ^l^^^^^^ i,,^, ^^,^1 of In their character of lazy colliers ^ ^^^en't you rich enough?" or slow earuo craft ihey presented to 1 "Just" 0bout. I've had about cnoagh. the submurine eonimiuuler an invit- ] A man can get away with it and 'oe â- iuc oblect of attack, but once he was prosperous for a certain number of \'.-ell within i-an^e of the Riliish iruns years, just as I've done, bat if a fel- tiie false suDer gana r(\[H[ CcpjrlBlit BoBiUtca MtSlla Comuaar fcJ iriclal «rr«nr«Bi»nt wtth T'4«». AiUm Voroato <;HA1»TER XXXV'.- Mmfd.) [that when Maziwe'I .ii Mayo^ Ikeyli: , XT ,: , ,. - ., â- 'soon get it back." ".No," he replied after onfulenng, '.j shouldn't thirik hcM »iai» Ihe a moment. "I don't believe so.'iierve," was Jerry's comment. You see, that's a thought I've al-l "Weli, nobody ^voui-.l dare tO teati- ways had in mindâ€" -to fi.": things .<so fy against him. He could brtoh any tha: nothing could be pirned on mc. !">»"â- Of course I only tell yon what Of courfo. if anythluK wa^ shown I ^^e fellows are saying urJ« their I breath; I'm not in the Cf^nVn c«n- courpc, if anything ,. ^ ,. ^, ^ . ....v...â€". But I know there'.'* fti» aw- fellows that would be l.abic to a ja-.ljfuj i^. ^f money being co'Jjjhfcd up sentence; but I wouldn't i.>e oncofj by the underworld these days. And 'em." j by the saloons and br«We;.'fi^. > bet "Oh, tha-.'s the worst thing you there's a whole lot of it tbajt f»o«an;t could .say about yourself!" Kor.i ex- 1 8° "> '''•'^^^ y*>" l''^^' ''a^' "'.» 9.?'*'" eii â- â- i man, all. peopio into an wot) â€" gett.ng people into trouble and keeping clear! of it yourselfâ€" " i' . , , , , , „ . ^, i, V • 1 X' .. i -I 1 1 received word that he had p,asaca. He- bay, ho.d on, Norn, protested , „.^g j^i^^^,,^ ^,_g,. ;. „„tji',,g ja^j,..,) In September Jerry took his bar examinations. Two weeks lateir he -Maguire in an aggrieved voice. "You iion't understa.-.d. It's juit li'ite I vvas general of an army, sec? I sta- tion my c.'donel.s and captains and lieutenants and fo on, and' I give 'em a plan of campaign â€" in which thore's nothing necessarily criminal for anybody, you see. Then each one of ..y^ j^ ,, something for you: For i' hem un.ie.-stands that ..e has a pare ,,g ^.^^.^ ^„j j^^f^^g j„ j^j „,^ to play, and at the proper tirne he has ,^,.^ jj^. M^gufre to help you get ;. the goods. \\c;l. ths.gj^^.^ J ^^^,^ ^^^ ^j,g. yj,^..„ Ee W-h better off than you wei-e before the news to Xora; she i'o»trj(<d after a wiiile to make hin» ftfet Ihas it was a rather empty achiavtment.' ; She askeu hira what his plftk)» v/er-- new; he had non<:, cccept XtUi. he ; meant to go to Mr. 'fia.ik for nivice. "Weil," fhe gnid, "1 hope IttJlf be able to do something for you: For j? to deliver the goods. Weil, ths, time comci, and the gooil.s are de- • liycred, ;-,nd it's up to each man how, j^.,^.^. ^^.^. ^^j^,,.. .^ ,.^^f^ ^g,^„ , it.s <jone. I may her.,- tilings _ that ; ,.^. ,.;,^ „f ,,^,. ^^ j,^^.^ ^ack to Ma- makes me think .-^omo men have oro.-r â- ^ - . â- ^- . ., , , 1 ,.1 i» ' guirc. It wasn't very r.ico of h u'^, .u .''' ^oiproiui^ tlw result.^: ^^ be .so une.nthusiaiui o^er bia but that was tlieir loekout. Otho:,^^^^^^'^,^^^^^_.^ ^^- ,j,_,t men produce tho ^i-csults Witliout' •- . » ac- migi'.t mean niuch to them both. i To ttil ihe truth she wj? in » bad .. ,.- ., .^''^^ I humor that evening; a trivial ^pisod<• line^juie. ^ .Norai^f the day. a thing that iiad Indeeti lo you >e of tho B'ilish guns years, just as I've done, bat if a fel r=tructure hiding the -''^ stays at it too long-, he'll over been a minoi- success on her part, had vaspe.l lier nerves. She v.'aa aga'i; at Biibow and Slos^on'.s, captoitiiig their fail styles; she had that moni- ing put on for show purposea thi most striking and becoming clothe- that s'ixe had ever worn. Surveying herself in i':s mirror, from hQ&A fell awav and the helnless ool- ^â- ^>- ,"'^ ^''%\l'''^J'^''.^^'f''l?.^''Xt '°^' ^'"'« ''«â- ' '"""^'^ cnraptui-od; "love ,, , , . ,.. 1 • i- ge-^ h.m. i>ome o^ the men ..nat i,,-. „..,„ ii,„ „„i,. „.^„.r ..^ a^^.w^ . \ i Vl- â- â€" r. """ iii«ruiiy oougni u.e croi o.it oefore thi« coming m.^yorally i-.^,. i^^^.j^ ,1^,-,.;^ j,.^. ^^^ campaign; I have u hunch It would i,ion3 ^j ij,- s„|e,woman. be the wise tiling to do â€" not bo mix- ,. ,,. ),-,. „,.._ ,vi.x.. ...,.= ,.,ri lier lieciiit.e suddenly truiiaformcd into a lighting craft, bent on destruction. It was dangerous work, reiiuiring a hitfh order of courace. for the sub- niai'ine must lie lured r.e::r before the funs could safp'v bcitin their work. Meantime tho llun freanenily had sent his tjrnodo homo, and the decoy thio was disnWed. Bometin.es on fire i'd"fike\.o"seitleTo\Vn and farm it in and tj;a-t of her crew wounded. In i^e country; and we might have our that coil. lit ion the battle w."s fought ;own house in the winter, auif you'd and often the submarine destroyed. | get society that would be nice people •t 1 ..r. • r. .• n I who'd woi kcd their way up in the Ised "Panic Parties. 1 ,,.g,.,j j,„j g„j ^^^^ education-not "Panic i-arties" was one of the the blue-blood circles, but just about ru.ses pr.ict!ced by the decoy ship's •»» -««»'• I t*?'! yf^'» 'i''h:if. N^ra. I'd c.immandcr to coax tho subm alongside. When the mystery ge. h.ni. .some oi vnc men ;nat ,y.. ^.^^ ^ij^ ^^j ^^.^^-f j acacribc haNe oeen working for rae. I don t ^.jj^t she eaw. S!i: had not 'belivwe.' raiiirt telling you, are a little too raw ,j,,, ^o,,;,j ,^^j. ,^ beaulifu.V. A vu' gar rich woman had been eaebanted. in their methoils. I don't stand f<;r that. I've been thiniking I'd draw j,^., ;;terttlly bcjgiit the clolhes oft suirges • -. f, t'-' ;loâ€" not bo mix- 5^,^. her own ekn:ous 'an<l UMpet .d up ;n It at all I can get along g^^r, ^^^-^ jj.^. pe^ar.GiU powes- without the excitements of politics. ,i^„_ ^^^ grot.vniuefy tirbc^or-mB possession, 01 another. A3 shf looltod at the infatuat ja pnr^l^aa*^^ -f the beautiful, iiiappioariate gar- ments, she felt injua'd i:n«f d'aiiiain ful. W.*s \t ioT suoli resills that she e.\«rcised her talent uud mado Jwf- seif charming? How happy she could be 'if she could own -tich clothe? IS any â€" be just as nice to vou has- nne ;' •',"•" ",'1';'""^ .^^ , v,- ..., «j.j "---instead of nievcly eniiciiig oilier peo. ship '^*2i' ^â- ''â- -''•.l know how to be.' ! pi^. to buy ihem! How hateftil tc , , . .. She avoided then, she nvoideu at ^,p them hn-io-Vit i>v =.â- .h i.ntvnrHir was torpedoed these panic parties ^iher similar interviews, giving him ^^^^C^f boAsht oy su.n yaworthy took to the boats, apparently aban- ,i defi-iite answer. She was pledged she "could not ex;.!ain all this tc loiung their vessels, but ah^ays to Jerry, and vowed, in all likehood, j^,.^ ^e would haVa been unsvm to a hfe of poverty; but there wa_; a pathetic. He was difpltase-l ^n^X pleasurable excitement m being con- • - â- ' - fronted by the temptation to acquire sudden wealth. leaving on board another crew to man the guns and finish the submar- ic if it came near enough. The first encounter mentioned by the .\dmiralty occurred in March. 191('., when the Farnborough, dis- gui.ied as a collier, was attacked by CHAPTER XXXVL In the city the activiiies preVwin- n snlimnrine. The "panic p.irtv" took ary to a quadrennial municipal e'.ec- to the boats and when the submarine tion had begun. Jerry'.'; interest .-'oscd in to about 800 vards the v.-hs aroused one day early in June „ " , V „„„„„,! •,„„ ' Vn,. TUn when he read in the newspaper that K arnboroucfn opencil imc on tier, i no ., ,„ , l , ^ , .. t-, i riuiuniivui,! V.1 ^ ^ ^^ ^^^ ^ Koger Trask had taken out Repub- tho of her anyway for re^umin,^ her worV as model at BU'uow and H;o:;son'.s She thought he ought insleail to bi congratulating h;r <>;: her .spirit; i' was hard work, and if ho bad bee» genei\3U.'» enough to look at It fron that point of view, she wiia ftarnini money for him as wel: as for her self. For she was putting it al aside for theip wedding. „, . 1 A iM r . '-H- Trask had taken out- Repub-! V*;!^-..'?";';^^^^^ U-boat submerged and the harnbor- ,5,^ nomination papers for the of-! ^ 1;" /^^.i'P '\ '" WH' ^.l? T^.l ough parsed over her. dropping depth «,, ^f District Attornev. His in- ru'7'^;„\ °v,^^^ ..V' L- ^^^^^^ bombs. Tho submarine reappeared terest was, intensified when it «P- SonLtTmis I VL' °ipl ^/iri -^.X standing almost on end. Five rounds peared that John Maxwell was hop- , ^«" .^,^,\'^;f \^;" f/| J^ «^»J, were fired into her at point blank ing to be the candidate oT the Oemo- 1 !!.^ \^^V?„ ^^^^ii '" ***•* '"""* *'"»' range anil she went to the bottom of the sea. Prior to that action the Farnbor- ough had cruised throuirhoiit th? en- tire winter without being attacked. tho Farnborough cd in Within a month coaxed another submarine near peculiar to political campaigns that enough*to sink her by gunfire. I it would present- to its opponent , a Commander Camnbell later was ""jted front.- Tiask won the Rc- transferred to the command of the P"»'l"'an nomr.ation for Jlistnct^^At and in the following February, tomey ; .... V r u 1 out being rich." cratic city machine for the mayoral- ..j.^ ,^,j ,f , -somctfrnes.' ty. Iherc were contests or all the | if alwavs felt so, thoro wouM be noni.nations: tor. two mon lis withiuj ,.„ " „,g ^^ ,,,^ ^ven thirling about each party the rival candidates i'^"^- Lett-no- niamed " " *. paigned sharply; but after the Sep- ..pe?hans we'd better i,ot think primaries each party boast-' j,i,^ut it." Hor eyes llaMied vvith f*^=..^.';?:"'^i'''?.".^:'.^.':!"='i?.?? sudden anger, and then ..3 suddenly softened. "Oh. Jerry, what's tha tember Q-r>, and in 1917, his vessel was tonvvloeti by a submarine, which eventually ap- proached sq near that a shot from tlio Farnborough beheaded the V- Iwiat captain as he climbed out of the tower, the submarine was sunk, with her conning tower open and her crew 1)00 ring out. Destroyers towed the Democrats named Max well a^ thier candidate for Mayor. Notwitlistanding the Democratic pro- fesiions of h3rmo)\y, there was dis- satisfaction even within the macliinc matter with us both'i' Wo didn't us4 to talk to esch other ^lika thij. ) don't moan to lie snappish. But ii you would only be cheerful and c"o:u lideiu always, as you used' to be,-^' if you'd say when I talk as I jufit did, 'Why. of course wc'r? going tu ed his retirement from poiiucs lur- f j . ^^. ^ ^^- , ^^ exnectant mshed a first-page sons.^non for a]L ,,,, j ,^.^.,„^,-j ^^ j?^,„.„,,r ThaPrthe the local newspapers. They spccul- way you used' to l>e." •ni try, Nora." tTo be continued.) still, creating perverted appetites in|and thereupon will b« ushered In tho ;r.fHUl», feeding chocolate candy lo, "''""huim .iso with a verltablo rovo- bfldics only a few month, old, giviiig""'l<"i In the world's Industrial af- fried potulocs and salt pork to little! fairs. Tim m.-tal will lo n groat ex- children who should be having cereals, '""t *»'"^ <ho X'laco of wood. 'J'horo and whole milk ami eggs, and tlieu: «'"' I'" aluminum sdiips, nluminum complaining, because the childVrn arc brldROH and abnniuiiin funittuiv. nt lint well. And worst of all they les will ho built of abimliiiim. Bcoflf at thi" vory thing,) tliat would help them and back up their mistake | witJi the Hrgument that moUier al I I.argcNl .Motor Vessel. The British twin-screw Dlesel-cii- wiiyK fed tiie' things they aro giving. I gined V4jl>sel Gleiiapp, which has just Mother did, because she didn't know j been built by a (Jlasgow shipyard, i.i Riiy better. The .subject of correct] according to tho local^ press, tho feeding had not been touched upon when mother brought us up. And look at our diuord'cred digeition and i*ngling ncrvti. Read tho itatiittics flf pcftpin dying cf U'-er,:ci catuci s'- nio«l entirely, doctors will tell y<iu, from wrong habits of eating. Let uf got out of the idea of think- Jnjr our Way >« the of ly w«y. Let us bo open mini5»d and willing to be told. The woman next door muy have somc- th'r,-): ?.i- don't. Lcl'i) learn it, «sv«n iie H! "ii'i'viny." The fovemnivnt fu8« to go up higher largest and most powerful motor ves sel ill the World. It is of 10,l)lX> tons dead weight and has two sets of en- gines eonslructud by Messrs. Hnr- \z-i ond WolIT nl tholr (ilai^gow works. Thciie give a total lioniopow- er of O.tiOO, which figures roprcacnl a very mnrk«d progress In this type of vCiioel, The wise man will take tho lowc»t room; bul only Lhe'*' nhirlvcr will re- Home Aa.Tln. Over the sen our laddie will come. For tho battle la o\er and won; And the hoys wlio fought on tho flehls of l''ninco Will lay aside pack and gnn. Oh. the sra has boon changed sinco our luddlo sailed, And liencatU it 110 lunger hides ThP menaeliig crew of the iiiibiiiurlne To Ueslroy tho ahlp as who rides. yes, our laddk- has stood on the batllo line, ^ Faco to face with death and despair, Bul the good hand of Godwas his stniUR rtefonso, lu lliut llitMiing hell out there. Over the seo. our laddie will romo To his Iu>iue and fiiendH and hhi; Po with tears and sullies and n throb- bing heart W«'ll wait "till tho ship eouios In, Faith will move mountains if back- ad up with jufBctent work. the Q-.') in and beached her. Fqi- this ,Vted" variously ' upon its signiticanco; i exploit tlie Victoria Cross was award- rtnj those hostile to the local Demo- ' ed to Campbell. j cratic machine \yeiv not conviiicc.i Tho dec->y ship I'argust, with by his assertion that personal rea- Campbell ill command, was tor- sons alone governcl his course and peiloe.l on June 7, 1'.M7, when dis- t^at he would enthusiastically sup- • 1 ., , « i>,.i(;,.i, ,«.... I,. >,>(• ,.,o.,) pert the entire Democratic tit:ket. guised as a Liitish me. .h.mt vessel. , ' ^yhether Mngulre supported It or The submarine came to withm ftfly ^^^^ ^^,^^ j, matter of Utile concern to 1 s"^'' l'«^''^ '«»! f'^i'th on tho n-at-hine. yards of tho Pargust. which then jerrv; what did concern Jerrv was | This will 1:1! in neatly aiu! sjc:rely. opened lire on her with all gini:. The the fact that the Chief of "Polico. I â€" . .., . __ submarine crew poured "out of the Dolan, succeeded Maguire as the' conning tower and hebl up their hands dictator of the local Democratic ma- in token of surrender, but the U-boat chine. The word was passed round \ Mending Curtains. ' When you mend tho Inoe cur(:uu9 paste tissue paper uudoi- the reuts and steamed away trying to escane in tb - <'«' the police force mui^t do every-; .„ist. Tho Pargust again opened fire ^S^i^^^^r^J^^l^l: on her, and sank her with 0110 man ,.„g^^, ^^^t padded voting-lists were clinging to her bow as she went down. bei,,^. piopared; it was cjmmcn ios The decoy vessel was lowed back to port by America destroyers. Two Victoria Crosses wci-e av.'arde.l for this i.uccesjful action. When baking molasses sip amjiig the patrolm.ni that on election day ''coloniser;.' in great numbers were to move from fcjoth to boith and vote over and over again j under tho names of persiins who were dead or had never lived. Jerry cookies "'*'^ heard it frequently said th^tt the turn pans t.nsKle down and bake on ! J^^^^ ^.il'ti^^^Kf ^ J^S''^^ the bottom. 1 13 easier to lay thojn, eagerness to tvin the eleclJon. cookies on and to lake them oflr.^and "it", n crime, the way they're shak- they never get a scorching, i„g down tho tenderloin," S'neehan â€" â€" [said to him. "The Chief does it in Tho total amount of butler spciired j person. Won't trust that gi-afc to In Canada for tho British Ministry of anybody else. TelU the poor devils Food under the commandeering ' ths flection is lite or deiuh to them, order was 0,508.7«S pounds, a;'eord - J ft ^ ^V tlfl^^i^^.^T'&x' X^^^, Ing to a statement is-oed by the Al- ,f. .^.vuds. llo has no n'oicy on bcrta office of the Canad.t K : " ' , •; except that he tell* '«"'> The Purchase of Stocks and Bonds ti mad«i comfortably easy wJien our PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN !s usei'. This really helps you to •avs money as you put by lu»t wh.it you can sparo trout your regular eanitngs. making your monthly pnymoats to us, tio lu- etalmeuti gotug towar.'.a tl»9 p\ir- eUaso of any seUctPtl dWldeud- paylng stock. We Inrlto you to writ* now for a free copy of oar booklet eatlt'ed 'Saving by the Partlai Paymeat Plan," which fully cxpbt'.u* our system. H. M. Connolly & Co. Member* Vluntr««l F':h^ VUca.'tnK* 106-1(}4 Traniportition nuUdlnji MONTREAL . »\Q.