HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-2-20, Page 6The incomparable Teaw of results
always tah b1e from an infusion,
has given It a prestige possessed
by no other tea on sale.
out -draws and out -classes all others teas.
"This is no idle claim" saw
Coo:
rrat ezeousatott asiL.^-1a
First Aid For The Luneh-Box. I1lTa d p iiiip e apt. e their shoes, and
In nearly every home,. at some. time; 50 set less sel'vrte than they should..
or other, }uncia boxes are a 1leeesaity a woman's appearance is judged
and the vexing` problem has wotued. itr a measure by tl:e rancition of her
rtrany a house -wife. When the m u; -vs.-tallied and gloves, she eaition. afford
of the house needs to car his lunch j to .isetxs sh.•:bby arb?eles ii' she eau
the problem is not much difkerent ` help it,
float the one presented by the chile For Flack -ghees a bottle of polish,
dren's lunch althou a' bottle of °v sella air a Aloe
t a t ough the eft ei Jac , vaseline
a p
tors to be considered le tits kind of: trees; a3r:l a bit •of old eloth ar a
! wort;; the roan is doing and to. furnish: necessa2y equipment,' As soon as the
him with the necessary feed that will! shoes are taken off trey should be put
5 iIs the essentials he needs. i ozl the shoe tlsees so that rr:eeses end
Is tarry
the g suitable boxes in which!
wilnkl'es are •straightened out while
to carry the lunch, ngsiyou i a►n must; the shoe is stil;.:war n. Before they
be made tforhe the things you intend to"are worn again_, or as often as neves-
send in the lunches. The man's nary; 4 little of the vaseline should be!!
lunoh box should be substantial anti o rubbed into 'the surface of the kid or
ample to hold a good sized lunch. The! teethe):to keel them
soft and reliable,
children like to elvmge the style arid; and the edges of the soles and heels
color of their boxes occasionally so should be blackened neatly. tt}3*• Os-�
that good firm cardboard boxes will; castonally the shoe itself may need
Cony Y h3 npecSal arrwat IIeat were Taos. dISla
answer very o tee, i polishing, brut the frequent treatment
_osQnt„ It is well to Keep on hand plenty of selene wall prevent cracking and
of �a
"f tit 1 Y of outdn'c -lave l Plain White paper napkins. Coo ed . lengt'hen the life of the leather.
CHAPTER 1!: 1 .- (t:On.'i},i >� r napki•ns aro apt to Bade off bad)
i If tine shoe pis wet it sltort ld'be dried
''There's not z t. . ret i of o ' me,"
Maguire rejoined. '•I shou:.'in t won-
der if sometimes you weet :i little off
your head."
He wat; iu i her tette e :Wady while
3 tae affixed the ornaments to her ears.
"You know how to do !t just he- in-
s tinct" he remarked. "1 don't sup-
pose I cuing" get one of these things
on if I was to stand in (rent of as.
looking -glass, Yen <el.rttinly are a
p cii.I•e.„
She smiles at hint "Do they look.
'wail on rare? Iliew 1 -tush l', genii] ee
n3,yee
"You mill; that's parr' of it," 'was
his somewhat enigmatic a„sw+c.. lle
wetted t'1° the had es etully ar,ang`-
ed her Neil agedu aye I then said, "Now
;shat.- we toddle mane:"
'i::e;- tient hoeing down the naad at
the leisurely rate, of twenty-five milts
un let=ar. At lease. it st ane3 ;i 1,,trure
lv rate of nivel in that mooth--^en
x inn, eo nfortably t'"".t; a ne i} tar.
tl _y pr sett at, a'leI:- > iritha
oto '3ti''''4eeit then-. :acre - env rest
waive the next waeeide snip o.� i
o ^•a.` vert isnot, let of pro oat Ilion
'aroa,:.r ;del=a:t e it. If there was to he
t++0tiee t o and than l�' iesipia? •f
Y'NCO
j a ad
ima«'L eia 'a'ty„�.S'. �::�, it et.4t�t1•SIa"-:ll;,
Le less ti::iii a a en oz.=1 tirrt er az
near:n -t laze' She Degan to feel
there was Rea/eating ting r, a l da.out
tae tee -et -pee; ser tnly he was saperie
alt ked. a-�td eittt and Lpulen e. alto
hitherto
+: eezaipreherat lice as ii hail
hitii rto been 1inal1he to do h' pewee
ti e.• LUTA. No 'on,.; ;'r t'vtrlti'l she thin%
of him t ith a tinge f thepara t nen.
in her liking; with a compo etc o }ie.
tiPn A C h' el a' ^" :Ea auta.itata. Ile'
-;� 4 1P ai" -l• H'v t 1
-sept lila gain:; all tide tfzne as yoa've the thin gs iii the b a y oa i at a distance asnot
dome rf voa laved him. I kncttr yott g l e box and give a sad.. at:anee from ilio fire, so
da:1;3'a }ace hind when he lrappeazedp tootling appearance to the lunch. Anti to harden or erackle the leather.
tingII:thalrg'cesterday just a e you were get-, other neoessaxy as paraffin paper. When it is dry it should be treated
out of the machine; I could tells A thermos bottle meets the problem.' with the vaseline promptly,
by he look on your face, I saw the; of keeping coffee, Chocolate and even! Colored or white shoes are not dif-
p leek o:1 his foie, too, told I'm not so; cream soups piping hot and these ficult to keep in order if they are eve
aR ail sura: he loves you, Maybe when. things' add much to the otherwise cold en regular attention. For moat
.;u tvo are alone together you tt:ork meat. Where a thermos bottle is .not of these pit is desirable i have a bot -
keel other up into thi iking' you're; available for the hot drinks a good, tle of cleaning fluid especially intend -
in -,ale. Bat there's nothing real l heavy bottle may be made to ed to clear► without destroying the
I abort that, you know. :Maybe yeete ranswer g h
FIGHT` HUN SPIES
SHOT AT TOWER.
MANY ARE UNDERGOING LONG
TERMS OF I IPRISON.MENT
Were Tricked by British Secret Sere
rice by the Use of False
News,
In the possession of a sergeant -
major of the British Military Foot
Police is a particularly made leather
strap—or rattler, a series of straps
for which Madame Tussaud's doubt-
less would pay a large sum of money,
says a London despatch,
It is the strap with which German
spies caught. in this country and con -
detained to death were fastened in a
special chair at the Tower of London
prior to being shot, Like a wise man,
the sergeant -major had the strap
made to his own design and paid far
it with his own money, It is to him
a priceless relic of the great war.
Germany's vaunted spy system, like
t for the ur t .e averboomed Germaza na handl
the kind of peas= that could never, p pose. color. A little soap and water, or vy, e
leafy be in love with anybody. Vent Individual porcelain cups are nice • gasoline used away from the fire, are realized expectatiolis. There were, it
ncr.• sere that you ain't."to use for desserts, baked beans, sus -!often useful also. When the shoe is is true, a great many spies in Eng-
` i yea really thought that,
you tar s arx`i maizy thongs which cannot perfectly clean it should be dressed land, both before and after the war,
ctiul,lnit cite anything about me," he sent titithout a dish, with a tan brown ra or bronze acting on behalf of the Kaiser. Most
said Noin, quite outraged. For sandwiches many kinds of dressing, as the caseg may, be, and of them came originally from South
i "'Ii1;Jt's the funny thing, I do. 1'al! bread. and fillings may be used. Day-'. careful' attention given to the' heels American states.
i` ilo the lo' lag, and . o t"ll do the ap-' ohl bread will cut tobetter advantage ` andthe edges of the shoes, The British Secret Service reselnbl-.
cit tenat.1i . Tlvtt ninl ws a good team.' and Ingle better sandwiches tlian fresh' Shoes last longer if they are naf ed its magnificent navy. It did its
gale at.;;ory to both. ma *gay, inav-r and is much better for the digestion. worn every day, but'one pair ahem- work as silently and effectively, and
w -M age re spoke clout ,-- some-; The bread should be cut about ono .ted with another that the leather the necessary reticence observed ed as
-a . >a .• • t1 — tvfli ak y
• 3 1" m•uquarter oinch thil31� e:in oblongs, , may rest.
Rubbers which hate
54 _e e savng tzo. Bait I don't
ltartl-r rounds diamond i
l; a;tie t h. for myself." ^ , s and even heart began, to 'break at the heel should be
"'a a , t :d * ithem i it to lend a lilt}e change to the taken at once to a repair man,.
.e ct•,.,,,lieu i•eye a, e " ooks." Goa -eel -tips as well as the:perfectly I `e if
;., „ ., --„ . pori"e 7y good hes can be mad 1
cation is ;;'Ivan i11 time,
to its doings contributed. very n'rater-
ially to the discomfiture felt by the
A German Government owing to the mis-
leading information which "fell" into
�, German hands.
tea tin x..r, it,, ri,,g, I ld ;
'latter?" she aalie i presently. ,
sari 1' les Rith unknown fillings and too, at Small COSt.
"I ilio, rg"2t :tlK.azt it fir a little while.
it takes only a few minutes longer to
f r a, got children
e"1.1 * nuding odd -shaped ° att and that
'.Knit did ga..s da ;titer yoa, i,a. inyi d 1
Then I event o.at and bought these. cut: theta.
*jewels."' In peeking the lunch, LUCKY BREACH OF THE LAW
p' g , place the
• •.lel, t -hate -a t ::i es uld bribe me'. things to be eaten lust in the box first a lish WomanPhotographer Got
:« o marrying z ,:t'.'" !and the things which naturally would g
i Y "I. r,tl ,'% an a, ".:1 :•oar e WOW, be wanted first on the to of the box. £50 for Her Offence.
Nora, I'• ;� -leen t:r net:ties a lot, teed' Too matey things in the box is not The following star is told of how
I've it i i got so T likil the Rotmd of ! good. Better have three things to- g y
it."
'Bat that's cal • �•• i day and a complete change to -morrow
rc 5 what sera did
think, isn't it'?•e than t,, have to repeat to -morrow.
l "I would say," replied 'Maguire, In preparing the desserts for din -
_ t.
El;t>ak'r.;; a.ottl., that I wanted to ziEr to -day, plan ahead for the lit -
is •rorn'i'.:..elilk, tate ;Walla. hcrynie to you what l-ou'd beetle desert cups for the lunches to- .group of submarines which were
aemt htee; 1; war, a 'bewildering ,1. toasting in one cawhat hat you d have, Morrow. Make enough more to 4111 operating off Land's End and in the
a woman photographer broke the law
and thus helped to bag a nut ben of
U-boats:
The Admiralty had been baffled in
their efforts to. locate the lair of a
cati F,r to make. int ,e cite ti•em and set them aside all ready
There .vas no other vgats€tz. stoic,- tlf I were to change nig- grind now. packing in the morning. for BrfstoI Cheraw'.
atmos to a fa+*rly weal lila hid Ne ea "el s.=y I'd marry you, I tlhink you'd Try to make the lunch hour as Imp- «'hile spending a holiday an lite
i Fie s '.i.: ' ail» a tti53 "^lrrtine:rt. On • deeeise rn; ; S Ott 41 kro I had '1?cen F p Caa.St th1S \Vaman was ilnwltting In
tl.. t Ty, all, -sari ;r til whim. t pas E iefittenced by your presents and Ij pY one for the absent on by adding :Raced to offend against Dora (the
e rind a town that" ::..s the scat
wouldn't ;,e xm a nice pereon to you l e8 a ul interest in the unexpected Defence of the Realm Act). Attract-
a, e.n.i.l co11ege, they i:urned !Tito e•nc longer' jconteihts of laic lunch bo.., leis is ed bya is spotcoast,
Vas q ser ', of the attr.aet..a ion. "It wouldn't nmi:e the slightest 111f -i easily: accompl'is'hed by adding one with beautiful stretch of sea bound
We:1 lunchhere," said Maguire ferent;e in my feel ngs; in fact, I've, new feature or dish each day, same- '
.ett lata :::oat, e chance. to sate hes vocal heady antlerpate:i all this. I wos'., thing d�if event and not repeating. day ed on each side by a projection at
leek." afraid the registri might be closed by after clity the same hard -boiled -egg- rugged rocks, she determined to take
1 h ,Th
fire was left at a local chemist's shop
for development. She was asked to
return in a few days, and when she
again called, the chemist had many
inquiries to make from her about the
locality of the photograph and her
object in taking it. She was told
paper .i 2 e, hi. incredalousI�*. peons or something more hearty for to wait a few days longer.
ether lin' info. we go." dune* no. It's a ni lrriage license." i the other dish. In the meantime a communication
ire ni 'n a fear nr'a,,a r later she glanced at it again, sad againi Innen the luneh is planned, '.eked 'rrived from the Admiralty, request-
tees:.
equest-
She ranc
to es:.a hn to snail: <�;ain, On the his name and hers—"'Of all the iznpu=nig her presence at Whitehall, and
v.av to the t',°ih.r ram ti:ey petted
ciente! How did you dare?" Her and all ready to close, slip nito the enclosing a railway pass. Surprised
tee ion; paaloa. �.i :tiara espied an
cheek; were slushing, but her eyes Corners a few nuts, simply shelled or.
real mirror in a gin. faame on the twinkled and a snane plueked at her salted o;• a few pieces of candy or at the invitation, she decided to
farther wall. t ul l act resist `its lips anaple sugar to "top off with." These break her Iteliday and proceed to
London. She first called on the
chemist and was then astonished to
stopped their game to look at her; resPezzde;l hMagelre with a grin. `'I Aids for the linic'h box may be cut out, learn that her photographic plate had
ellwent up to 02. n:'i•rer and etoa l know,. the registry stet- intimately, mounted on cardboard and: hung up •been sent to the Admiralty. Fore-
i frcn>t of it for eeme moments, 1 stvo� him to secrecy. 1Vow for reference in pl�lna• the family -iodines of impeding trouble dawned
patting and pretending to arrange her would you like to hear the rest of my
w='ll plods..,. for they. �a1v a s}iaz Shehea'tated iueta moment "Yes" Bread for sandwiches: Wheat; • closely questioned, and informed that
lie 'eft 1:.' at the entente while the tame we got back this afternoon..! cold rnettt-an,i bread variety t o f .1 a photograph ofthe scena The nega-
lr drove off to pet up the car. 1W I= so after my visit to the je-relents I: reset with in the average lunch box.
lr r,,oil;ei her, :-the was steal in a went round thrze.' He drew out aI
I ,g 1 t i p p n
•J It is wise to tee a r o er balance
thaw on tee verandah: her rwt1 was es, enee-.,pe Ism Us coo poctet
pu.lit :l tie and the E rr=.ams allowed un
took out the ene.lest•' e, and handed it of foods in the lunch. For example
their ilial sp el;uor. lir emilea at ate -to her-
'
If the sandwich filling is of meat, plan
14e.g hew her eyes p rl:Ie.;l. she di is lde,1 it, g,<anced at it, aird: a simple fruit dessert; or if the sand-
-What did volt thinly?" heal: ,l. g•sred• j wieh is a es. set filled one, use the eus-
I h liy- ttnr:v rh,,,et' •.;ie '•Is it a joke?" She looked over the: taro pudding, gelatine desserts, baked
ae, nse::edgs i. i t: to.
Jure: sheslipped hen he xc==oral, the
-After buying diamonds and pearls, make the whole complete.
foaz ratans „ lio were I;.ayinl; btul°�;e that wasn't taking any chance at all," The following little table of First
lunches. her. At the Admiralty she
Plan?
"= unch es. upony was
hair. The four ladies rat shed her ian
g =aceful figure, epproph Ite;y clothed, "Geo back to the city just as fast brown, nut, nut brown, oatmeal, rye, she had committed a breach of the
r~ face youthful and happy, merry, as the automobile will take tee—weld, raisin. Defence of the Realm regulations.,
whimsical eyes, rretty lips parted in not quite that, for I don't believe in, Fallings for sandwiches: Minced She was, however, greatly relieved
a the pearl
being sec Less even over such a thing
an -ale: and they accreted tham, beef hash, bologna, yeah salads, and astonished when the officials
earrings and the big diamond sparkl-
ing,
as4�th1S , i„ r baked beans, mines l egg, apple and tliaihkecl her for ;having rendered a
rng on the white hand as the proper
"You dantinterjected N I
ora, m celery salad, tuna "salad, olives "great service" to the 'Staten
:appertenances of such a handsome,
glad to hear it. ves and these
We;1 round up•ou • mothergreen peppers, brown sugar, peanut"Do you getspots in the
high: bred young woman. Maguire, „_ a your and butter, e11 am mar'ntliatte honephotograph?" she was 'asked. "Per-
who hod followed Nora into the roam, brother Mageri e was reckless `any_ , J Y, ] y,
waited ban for hertar way of her interruption—'‘go straight molasses, lettuce and salad dressing, haps you don't know what they are.
y to finin. g' ",Aren't you the little humbug!„ he to the priest, and take the night tf ain raisins and corn syrup, salmon salad, Well, we don't mind telling you they
mid when they were once more on
for Chicago. We'11 stay there a Jew minced chicken. indicate German submarines lying at
their way down the eorr,?dei• to the days -long long 'enough /or you to fit Fruits: Oranges, apples, figs, dates, the bottom of the creek, and we have
dhniigeteom. But it was worth leak-
ing
yourself out with all the clothes and bananas, raisins. bagged the lot" What was the actual
ir,g at, wasn't it?" fixings ,you want; and then well make Ca1:es: Cup cakes, spice, cinnamon of the TT -beats remains to` be
"I liked :it."' she admitted, "Do for California; well take in the Grand fate
Can on ,and the Yosemite and an renes, raised doughnuts, sugar cookies, told in the official narrative, but it.
you thinly anybody else would?" 5 Y- fi k
He laughed indulgently at such ob th' L d , f coffee cake, ginger snaps graham be stated that the take was one
hag else
you 5'11.7; an we • go • ram ' niaY
vious guileless coquetry.one big berth to another and stop poi, crackers, -cream puffs, ginger bread, of the best of the war.
She was nutibe surprisd to find'boweach place as long as you like. Then, oatmeal cookies, chocolate cookie's It appeared that the particular spot
well he seemed to and+erstan41 her and when you:feel ready for it, we'll come Soups: Creaz;rof pea, cream of cel- had ,been repeatedly photographed,
how much sympathy he had with home and start in to Inake a home, ery, bean, thicken with rice, cream of hat the results"were never satisfac-
•what .Jerry was accu;stonhed to make What do you say?" corn, clear tomato thicksned. tory until the -woman photographer,
her feel were her weaknesses, A He had spoken with suppressed ex- Puddings: Gelatine with fruit, bread ,aided •liy a J oratile light , "snapped"
theu;ght entered her mins- and en- ertement, his word teinbldng out
dianted her with its brilliancy pertfaster and faster as he proceeded.
haps that would be weaknesses in one Now he hung over the ta,:i1e and look-
„aonclition of bile mig:ht be graces tit `'d �e'a'gelly and confidently into her
another. •t itli the flash o insight to ac_'
guide her, ehe felt that she under- She locked for a moment into his,
stood herself completely. clropped hereyes, raised therm again,
-lot until they had finishes- luncheon: tr,.b-.1ed a. long breatle expelled it in a
with raisins, rice, tapioca, chocolate.
Other desserts: Cup custards, jun-
ket,' baked apples, canned fruit.
the hidden enemies. She was reward-
ed in thesum of :4,50, which was
promptly' handed over to the 'Red
„Drinks: Milk, chocolate, butter•mille, asap airs a20 was sent to the vigi-
"'free' Paoli chemist.
Extras: Puffed rice balls, pop 'cern
balls, nuts, candy, sweet chocolate
lid it . e ;:
�
anti Maguire had lighted a cigarette sigh, and then ?aai, ultplaintively, bars, seedless ransiis, celeiy. Tars,and the Artis
(
emrkuponthethemofOt,
dear, 1 won&er— A.re you sure Recipes for any of the above will A portrait. of Admiral Jellicoe at
thertnes. you .`vont tae, Patrick?" b sent b marl f t the Sea Power Exhibition in London
rrWell," he said He reached out and. covered "her e y, i request ns ac�ce11
pushing back :his „ 'hie, ,f , „ p!anied •wrtli suffiel°11t podatage for came in<for severe criticism from a
Platte arid i rsld;n hi s ne, l iat hand yvlit, h .. I m stir,.
a ., t, Ir . -- Mit 20141 ing." group of blue-jac els They' at once
k
sG,thity /ei...rCtine, on the tabi.e. are ,One l iGntel t none a, a h.eeitatarr .M...,, _ •
_ ,. •...1......., +t,; artist ,..a
white
'she ta-Y lig; a good 1io1a1•ayo?" , vu hii I :se.arcltecl This fsee;
" » "" s
Oh, yes, she answered. �eYli then,".ate sols-,: Its yes."n
"No reason why you shomlktn't heave Magni ze gave thee hand a long
v d„ TC t.
e . ea y 3a.,� a h,o�lida likes t atlazee�o. ,.Gil IPC *Si
:4e Yon fors et ' r -lis: ' N,ow,,” Nit (.1'11 y t e :.
the letter' I tivaate ^ov, � he ?Aid, � tet. the <iu -
•5to
'The reasoa tint 'hat ,'" mobile!'
r.. "1 C5reit :tole4 4,i.•. . ,
est t aesiaus•ty, �01 ,; ('fo ba continued.)
•
naw you don't lave hien. You may ae
think you, cine but I know different. If
ate did,, ya i couldn't he enjoying your -
Prolonging Slioe S,eriti re.
1lnless you are an irwolid and liana,
little use for substantial foot cover
pigs, your shoe bill probably amounts
to a sed'deal, and you are more than
anxious, now that shoes have gone
Only mail in e•ceere sixty is partly or soaring slcywarrl, •[;p -•get all the wear
'etumh'ed. He has put; the Admiral
into the uniform. of an Admiral of the
Fleet, the highest' reek of 411. It, is
curious that no one 'pointed out the'
blunder until these lower -deck experts
carne -along.
We. have always sailed the sea tile)
colorwholcolorblind. 1 easeible for your expenditure, gentleniell,-••-Mt: •Tan Macpherson
s - •
turaily an unpleasant subject, but
none the less interesting. .After the
secret trial and condemnation to: death
the spy was taken to the Tower, them
to await the dread summons in the
early hours of the morning. Taken
from his cell by a party of military
POW, the spy was rtlappe L to a
chair in a quadrangle. of the 'roarer.
There, facing him, about ten paces
distant was a firing party, usually
eight men, from the -battalion of
guards on duty at the time.
Bared Chest the Target.
The preliminaries were soon ar-
ranged. The spy was placed in the
chair and ids body and limbs were
tightly strapped to it. Then his chest
was bared to receive the bullets of the
Englishmen whose country he had
wronged,
That 'teas his last look at the world.
A handkerchief was tightly bound
around his eyes by the sergeant -
major: of the military police. The•
firing party, leaning on their rifle e.
stood up and brought them up to the
aim as the sergeant -major stood dear.
A low instruction from the officer in
command to aim at the heart, a sharp
order, "Fire!" a burst of flame, and
the crack of eight rifles had envied the
career of another of Germany's: tools.
Some of the .s}ries stood their exe-
cution stoically; others again made a
last despairing fight and went to thein
death shrieking and cursing their
hl;aker.
HUN IIID FOUND PICTURE
Curious Story of Photograph vt Pte.
Lanclretti's Pandit,.
Nearly four years ago 11 Ira. L:
chetti, of Toronto, sent a pasteerd
group photograph of herself, her h•=s-
band and two daughters to her Yon,
Pte. Frank Lanclietti, with the r: th
Batt, in England, then on his stay to
Mythical Barrage in Channel. France. Ile wee woended on Alit.
As- a matter of fact, the Naval 4 last year after touch hard fighting
Intelligence Department, under Rear and now lics in hospital in England
Admiral Hall, acting in conjunction slowly recovering from wounds in `l e
with the censor's department, provid- back. His father has gone to sei. 111:1.
ed false information to the Germans, Pte. Lanehetti was born in 7,n;1Tl aye,
an instance being the mythical Strait England, and i:; now but 21 year:; ,f
of Dover submarine barrage revealed age.
by Sir Roger. Keyes. The other day Mrs. Lancb 't ; : l'r -
Nearly all Germany's spies in this ceived from No. 512400, 13, 1J,rnaiu, a
country attempted to forward their Toronto boy with the Canadian
information by post. But thanks to troops in Bonn, Germany, the picture
the astuteness 0 fthe sensor's staff it she had sent to her son. On the
was rarely these letters, even al- back lie wrote that he had got the
though -written in invisible ink, went picture from a "I+nitz" onto hail
undetected.
warded ft to tlitfatilily �zddre.;;; t qs
All spies were not arrested immedi- the back.
ately they were detected. The British It apparently had
1=cola lost oar thn
• secret service, ever considerate, al- battlefield by Pte, Lan= lietti, picked
• lowed them to send and receive letters up by the Geratan and t, covered by
' and collect information, but it reser-Lunau.
vest the privilege of opening the """ ^'" '--'
correspondence both ways and making
Winnipeg, war v tertr;: wane lul
alterations likely to be of more use naturalized enemy aliens returned to
to the allies than to Germany, the lands from which they miga'ated,
It is difficult to estimate the value
i of the information obtained by this
method. The Hun, wth }vis profound
disrespect for British finesse, probab-
ly never will believe that Britain
could be gui}ty of such astuteness.
It is certain that Germany obtained
very little that was useful from her 1
spies in England. From the outbreak
of Van the ports were too carefully
guarded to permit; of much leakage.
The wild stories of wireless. tele-
graphy and signalling to sea had little
or no substance in fact: the eisks of
detection were toe great,
Up and down the east and south-
west coasts of England were. 1howe
ever, many "hydros," palatial hotels,
built right on the sea with. large cop-
per domes twinkling brightly for
many miles out at. sea. And the man-
ager' was often a German.
Eight Gennari spies were executed
in this country, while many more are
undergoing long, Terms of penal servi--
tutde. For obvious reasons the names
of many never were revealed. The
Imperial Government continued to
eomnztmicate with them, blissfully un-
STOCKS
.Connolly8E Co.
Members Montreal Stook
xcttange.
i 0 6.10 6 TRANSPORTATION
ION
aUILDING. -
BONDS
wte eV HISTORY erg e'
t�
o - OFTHEGREAT ar
S. J. DUNCAN-CLARK. with
Canada's Valorous Achievements
By MAJOR W. S. WALLACE, M.A.co,t.)
Lecturer in Modern'iiistory in Torontotraivetsity,
Large Handsome Volume, over 200duuble,colufpn
pages, equal to about 800 ordinary pages. Pictures
on every page. Nearly 400 Official Photos, besides
Beautiful Colored Plates. One double page, in roost
effective colors, showing camouflaged heavy gun ..
battery, worth about halt the price of the booPRP
t:,
aware that their agents had gone to AGENTS liVAN "-D r� �COME, territory. sERucQ'
ene. to lose. The els re o andtenrior
a bourne from which not even a er- l elegant plates andstiperior
Canadian official photos sell this book on sight.,
man spy returns. The British secret x �>cts as D>tFir>rel" gar io any outer war
Service kindly acted as the spy's de- book on the market, therefore competition nil. Send
50c. mailing c:cponses o elaborate working outfit
puty. aad full instntctioas immediately:
The "execution of these spies is na-
The J. L. NICHOLS CO, Limited, TORONTO
We have purchased from the
IMPERIAL I
s
A large numher of Studebaker Cars, which were used by the
The Royal - Air
Force
These include
TOURING CARS, BUSSES, COVERED
DELIVERY CARS, LIGHT TRUCKS
Also a number of large
INDIAN MOTOR CYCLES with SIDE CARS,-.
TRAILERS: also a Iarg number of
TIRES . and' MOTOR CYCLE PARTS.,
Theo Cars and Cycles have been kept in ftrst•class condition b
the Military Authorities,. We are offering these Vehicles atarice
that will clear them out in a very short space 0t time. 'They may be
seen at the old Royal Air T'orce.:Gdarage, 184 ntipent Street, and any
communications may ile addressed to
�7. L MclNTYRE
M t
164 'DUPONT at
TORONTO