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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-04-05, Page 6Tea is an Everywday STEADFASTLY REFUSE "ig SU M S1 + I' 71JTES Black, Mixed or Natural Green. 13205 &onentie Value of Vegetables. spring lamb,• broiling chickens, .early strawberries, early vegetables, etc. Bey sparingly the foods which are procured more for their taste than their nourishment, e.g:, boillon, many relishes and condiments, many lin- ported hothouse fruits and vegetables. Buy Canadian grown and Canadian manufactured foods. There are too many imported jams and canned foods on our gropers' shelves. Leave them there and they will disappear. People with a garden and the ne- cessary time can greatly lessen the food cost by canning their own fruits and vegetables. Meats also may be canned to advantage when prices are low. Excessive tea and coffee is costly in nerves as well as money. Use all the cereal foods possible. Potatoes 385 Their protein is quite as valuable as The great value of fresh vegetables animal food protein and much cheaper. lies in the mineral salts which they Cheese is especially valuable as a contain. Among these are salts of flavoring for combination with breads and more neutra' flavored foods. Use leftovers attractively. Too often leftovers are served un- attractively. There are many simple able substances are soluable in, water ways of converting them into dishes and when vegetables are boiled in the the family welcomes, ordinary way the water dissolves a Use more time and lower heat in cookery to develop flavors and secure all the goodness in the foods. This means forethought in marketing. and planning for the work. Housewife's Helps. Overcooked fish is dry and tasteless, and undercooked fish is not safe. "Natural 'sugars" are rnost whole- some for children—dates, raisins, figs, honey. If meat is overcooked it is waste and nourishment is lacking. An -excellent gift to a neiv house- keeper is a kitchen bookshelf, with all the necessary cookery books on it. • The bones that are in the rib.roast, even after being roasted, will make Vegetables like onions, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, turnips and car- rots provide very little energy for the body, as compared with bread, corn meal, rice, dried beans and potatoes, as may be seen from the following table.'s' (Vegetables—Food unit per pound not counting waste in prepara- tion for the table); Celery 85 Cucumbers 80 Lettuce 90 Onion 225 Carrots 210 Cauliflower 140 Cabbage 146 Bread 1215 ' Corn meal 1650 Rice 1630 Dried Beans 1620 iron, phosphorus and lime, a liberal supply of.which is necessary to health although life may be sustained for months without them. These valu- greater part of the material and the vegetable itself is left in a compara- tively worthless condition. Vegetables should be cooked in such a way that all their soluble mineral constituents may be used for food. If vegetables lyre boiled in a large quantity of water their water should be added to soup or boiled down and added to stews and similar dishes. Vegetables may be steamed in their own juices without the addition of water. The liquids that come out of them in the process of cooking should be served with them as sauce. Carrots, turnips, radishes, outside stalks of celery, cut into short lengths, may be cooked in a covered dish in the oven with meat of any kind. The cheaper cuts of meats lend themselves particularly well to this treatment. Beet tops, radish tops, turnip tops and carrot tops may be used as spinach. Even parts of green vegetables that are too dry or too tough to be beaten by themselves, may be cut into small pieces with the cheaper than extracts. - scissors and boiled in water, which is The paused doorway makes an ef- then drained and added to soup or fective bookcase. The door should be locked and treated as the back • of the case. Shelves can be set in the entire door space or the lower half. Take coarse salt, wet with gaso- line, sprinkle on the rug or carpet, then sweep back and forth across the THROUGH THE DARK S1ADOWS of The Sunlight 01 i ov0 CHAPTER XXIV,T(Cont'd). Almoot immediately Lord Hamlin. suer appeared, accomyyanted' by Mortimer Shelton. Hanker rose re- spectfully and rather nervously, but Lord Barminster, et once put him at his ease. 'Pray be seated' Mr, Harker," he said politely, as✓lieand Shelton set the example.�. "This is my son's friend, Mr. Sheton, and I should like him to be present at our interview." Mr. Harker bowed, I presume you are the Mr. Harker into whose possession came the forged bill?" continued his lordship, "As a mere servant—yes my lord," answered Mr. Harker. "I have be- come aware of the identity of the man whb committed the actual forgery, and also of the fact that he is now pre- paring to bring further trouble on yourself and Mr. Adrien Leroy. Lord Barminster etarted es if to speak, but Mr. Harker continued: "Fortunately, I am able to avert this, because I have brought the for- ged bills with me; and I will explain all fully, if your lordship will hear me through. It will take some little time, but I ask your patience." Lord Barminster nodded and said quietly: , "Go on," " With a dry cough, ` Mr. Harker opened the little black bag he in- variably carried with him, and drew from it a roll of papers. With slow Said Lord Barminster quietly. "It haance patdo fpr ethatto will have ceniidell9e in you& and you shall have no cause to regret this day's work, I. assure you." Mr. Harker looked at him grate .fully "Thank yoµ, my lord " he said, "Your confidence is net misplaced' in. deed' it is not my fault. diet you have not Veen 'placed in possession of the real facts of the case before this. 7' certainly think it would be beat for me to retain them for -the present. 8 would suggest now that we arrange a plan by which Jasper Vermont shall expose his villainy in the actual pre- sence of your son; otherwise, we shall have difficulty, perhaps, to convince him on my bare words' "That's true enough," put in Mortimer Shelton, "Adrian is so set on the man that even with these proofs we stall hardly convince him of his treachery other than from Ver- mont's own mouth." "Yes," said Lord Barminster with a sigh. "I think you are riht, But how is this to be managed?" "I have brought with me the girl, Jessica, to whom I referred just now, and her aunt, Miss Ada Lester," said. Mr. Harker. "Both of them will be able to assist us, and I would suggest to your lordship that they be sent for, and brought into the Castle quietly. We should then be able to confront " _ V o..,aont. precision, the old man unfastened it "Certainly," agreed Lord Barmin- . and looked across at his listeners, "Fiveyears ago,"he commenced, ster^ and, crossing the room, he rang "my for his own confidential man. my master—fpr, as I said before, I "Simpson," he said, when the ser - was merely a servant, a machine, act- vent appeared, "I want you to drive ing under instructions—ordered me to down, yourself, to'the station." buy up any hills bearing your son's "The Windleham Hotel, your lorcl- name, Furthermore, I was to lend „ ship, interrupted Mr. Harker, re - the moeen's credit any amount within my sr. ctfully. "I think, too, if your lord - master's to those who brought ship would have no object, a shorhis name as gurantee. It soa every bill and liaa 1 ty whichiwas, connote from me would be advisable." I a year and a half more than Germany traded either in his own name or in! Certdinly, agreed Lord Barmin- had achieved in forty years. In the step He directed opce er to a small ( yours, my lord, by Mr. Leroy, fell into desk, then turned once mora to the first year, of the war, before the Bre- then turned of this man, who carried on waiting servant, "Bring• the ladies the business under cover of my name. back with you. Take them into the He posed as the friend of Mr. Leroy, Octagon room, and ask them to wait and by means of forgeries, and cooked accounts, he has managed to acquire there." Then;, as Mr, Harker came control of your entire revenue.",forward with the note, he added, ve this to a Mies Lester." "Jasper Vermont!" exclaimed Shel-1 "Yes, my lord," said Simpson, and ton involuntarily; while Lord Barmin-i..talcing the letter with a deep bow, lie star leaned forward eagerly. I departed on his"mission. (To be cont:*:ued). 11 -ACRE BRITISH SHELL FACTORY HUGE OUTPUT OF HEAVY ARTIL- LERY AND SHELLS. • Britain Has Accomplished More in 18 Months Than Germany in" Forty Years. As a part of the vast organization for making munitions, the British Government began the building of im- mense Government arsenals. There are about a snore of these, entirely outside of the thousands of private factories under Government control for war -work. When the history of the war comes to be written, no phase of it will be more worthy of eulogy—ex- cept the stuanchness of the Entente soldiers and sailors under heavy hand!• caps—than the wonderful energy and capacity shown by the Munitions De- partment of Britain in getting done in Mr. Harker bowed his head, "You are aware," he continued, "that all natters of business, even the trades- men's bills, passed through his hands. That confidence he has"abused, to how great an extent I alone can prove; for i • I was his tool and slave, and held his; Frost out and grass land not too secrets. Not a bill was paid with-; wet? Time for the roller then, out his receiving his commission and; Get up a little club among your adding to. -its amount. He it was' neighbors to buyour lime,rass- who lent the money to Mr..Leroy s g y g fiends, after he had procured his name seed and fertilizer. with which to back them; and he it• It is a good thing to follow the pro - was, who, behind the screen which I cession when the procession is headed supplied, gradually, yet surely, drew the right way, WORDS OF WISDOM. - some stock if they are boiled for n your son into his net. What object We know of folks who pay a hon - he had, besides that of gain, I know long time. I dred-fold more attention to the bed of not; but he certainly desired his utter It will aid greatly in cleaning the ruin in wealth and honor, and compell- lettuce and garden sass than they do painted walls -if :they are gone over ed me to help him in his schemes, to the trundle -bed and the little chap with thin uncooked starched water. Among other bills we held was one, that sleeps and grows in it. That Never throw away the skins• of presumably, indorsed by Mr. Mortimer isn't you, though, is it? ' oranges. - The grated yellow rind is a Shelton—' When he was well along in years a good flavoring for cakes, etc., and it is Shelton started up; but Lord Bar- minster said quietly: "Let us hear the whole story first, Mortimer." "That signature was a forgery," continued Mr, Harker, "double forgery indeed; for it imitated Mr: Leroy's handwriting as well as that of Mr, Shelton." "I knew it," murmured his lordship in a low tone. "But pray continue, Mr. Harker." stew. Not an inch of any sort of vegetable shouldbe wasted, Three Fish Dishes. Creamed Mackerel—Mackerel should be soaked for twenty-four hours with the skin side on top. Place on a fabric. You must sweep real hard; saucepan, cover with milk and simmer this kills any moths'or germs; also for fifteen or twenty minutes. Re- cleans and brightens the rug. move the fish and place on a shallow baking dish in the, over.. Rub togeth, er one tablespoonful of butter with one teaspoonful of flour, add slowly the hot milk in Which the fish- las been cooked, season with a little pepper. Baked Codfish.—One cupful- of Tice, The newest submarines must be four `.cupfuls of milk, one cupful of able to sink to a depth of 150 feet, or flaked codfish; two eggs, two table- more. At such a depth the pressure spoonfuls of butter, salt, pepper, bread is tremendous, and if the joints are crumbs. Cook'the rice in the milk un- til it is creamy. Then add the flak- not perfect, water squirts in as enago ed fish, butter, well -beaten eggs and testinghgaane vsepipe. submarine wasaas dan- gerous job. Site might not he water-. tight. Her balance might not be per- fect, or, again, the air system might not be equal to blowing out the water from her tanks. Terrible accidents have occurred in testing new under -water boats during of butter half the size of an egg, 1 actual submergence, but to -day all pint of milk. Mix all together, and that is a thing of the past. A testing - bake in a moderate oven, 30 minutes. dock is used, which was invented by an. Italian engineer, Major Laurenti. Food Economy Hints. It is a huge cylinder, into which the submarine is floated. A caisson at the Learn the real cost -not how little. end is closed and hermetically sealed, did it cost, but how much real 'nourish- 'The cylinder is built so as to stand cent was secured with the money tremendous pressures, and pressure is spent. - !slowly applied until it equals some - Plan the meals ahead so that onelthing far greater than the submarine may dovetail with another, and the herself will ever be called on to en - leftovers be satisfactorily used in dure. , acceeding meals, and so that you may The men inside are in communica- avoid constant small orders to the tion- with those outside by means of tradesmen. Remember that the sus- telephone, so that if anything goes tomer pays for paper bags, string, andwrong the trial can at once cease. delivery. Avoid the expensive meats and oth- er foods, the price of which is high in TESTING SUBMARINES. Terrible Accidents of Former Years Now a Thing of the Past. seasoning. Butter the dish and pour in the mixture. Sprinkle bread crumbs• on top and dot with butter. Bake un- til nicely browned, Baked Salmon,—One tin of .salmon. Take a fork and beat up fine. Take about <i soda crackers, and roll fine: 1 egg, salt and pepper to teeth, A piece Everybody wants something for nothing, yet very few people are sat.. the early season and lowers later, e.g., isfied with things they get that way. wasamommendmussimmianongsumagampal PARKER SERVICE Known Everywhere Available Everywhere Just because there is sot a "Parker" Agency near you is no reason why you should do without "Parker Service." The excellence of our work is so well known that it need only be mentioned here. But the convenience of our service by mail to distant customers is not. Articles of any sort can be sent us either by parcels post or express, and returned in the same manner. We pay the carriage charges one way, Every precaution is taken to ensure their safety in transit, So many things can be "rescued" by cleaning or dye. lug that the value of this scrvtco will be apparent to everyone, When yon think of ofoanteg of dyeing, think of PARKER'S, 5rrtrl Ar e PRfe,tg copy 11/ Our walla tend entefalr'ng book on cleaning and dy�eing, Do sure to address yolk wool Ilesoly to a celviea dot, PARKER'S DYE ,VVORI( , ITED 791 YONGE ST. b 'TORONTO a st rimsogsztammemationiminimilis "The double forgery," went on the young and old, meet in the family dry voice, I now know was executed by my employer's hand; but instruc- circle before bedtime. The boys and tions were given in the name of the girls grown old will forget som: firm to charge Mr. Adrien Leroy with things, but they always will remember the crime. The particular day was this •little trysting place in the home fixed on the twenty-second simply be- when things were talked over to - cause my master had found out that gather heart to heart, and when the and have husbands in the army. They to two. Mr. Leroy had been somewhere else, the gravel -stones emitted a spark as and in the company of a lady whom thoughts turned toward the beat 1 help themselves •os flnanciallY y —•:• the rollers crushed it, In an instant he knew Mr. Leroy would never be- things.. by so working, but, mora important, PAISLEY SHAWL IS BACK. , there was a flash and a roar, tray. But this part you already know A pretty good thing for noighbob- they also help to beat the enemy, and 1 and the building great flan cared, 'flares from yesterday's trial. False evid- ing farmers to do is to band them- to save British soldiers—perhaps their Kind Gragdmot1,ei Used' to Wear is blackened and mangled eai'edea were once was brought to bear, in the;tate- selves together to help one another own husbands. Women are in the Again in Favor. � picked up. In order to save. them- ment that your son had been in our out about butchering and marketing roof controlling the overhead electric Have you noticed thatthePaisley solves from rebuke and perhaps from office, and it was only owing to a anything in the meat line which is to traveling cranes that command every shawl is coming barkt And what discharge, two hall sae i - plea of illness that T escaped being be turned off. Atmost there foot of the floor space. Each has a made a witness also. This was but will be some in the t always}t who rope to 'slide down to the floor with, does that mean to you? fieed the lives of three other faithful men and the lives of thaaithf s - nue forgery, and i have here large are competent to do this work in ex- and for practice she is obliged to slide The Paisley shawl is the shawl that placede numbers of bills all forged by the p down once a week. Octroi worsen grandmother used to wear. It is the in jeopardy. same hand, and whish; if presented, celled shape.direct descendant in the Scotch line of In another plant a young man will amount to more than the sale of Sometimes it is necessary to cut a drive electric carriages 00 the lions it- industry of the famous and costly , operatinga cutting machine, in which three such estates as this could joint of stovepipe, and it is usually a elf ratios of line—sitting in a sort of g liquidate." very 'difficult task.Try this method: eaa); chair, slid p1111t11g levers. Six facture wasmir tone of long and patient la-' css of menu- utintoicshorter spieces. sew powder arc iron Lord Barminster uttered an creta- Take the measure of the pipe and and nine -inch shells cannot be lightly bor. The material that went into it nail comingdown with the Powder. He cation of horror. mark it where it is to be cut, and then thrown about. The latter weigh more "I will leave them here with you," take a can -opener, drive it in and f 01- titan a man, and either electricity or was the fine and flossy underwool of did not have time to stop the machine wenteat If on Mr-Harker,e"and when the low the alalic. By gohrg.very slowly two men are required to move them, the goat that Tibet inhabited a delicate he trioti to snatch it out hore the knives steuck e mhe lrht lose scotutdrel has been unmasked, you Electricity does 410 per cent. Many regio6 mood have' no fear, of•any future dan- you will find that you can do a very aerial •to work teat care was ex- a hand. If he let itgo uothin but a ger. In my master's chain of villainy, satisfactory job. othol' 'women are in peg -top trousers, andg g there was a single. flaw; but that flaw Seed -corn can be very easily spoil- but these do mol hide the fomitllnities I done flet The eel so production patience ar l miracle soffit} prevent an explosion, off that alpine from the delicate stress, or 1 for the nail would bo sure to has broken the whole ithain. The poor ed betivea! now and planting time, the blouse and tie, or the flowers in care and toil that $1'2 a pound was not a spark if struck by the knife.. tool whom he had had so long beneath During warm and damp days corn There was only histhumbawhom he had trodden under will absorb considerable 'moisture vases decorating the immediate neigh- an uncommon price. Not infrequently a ,fraction 05 a sec- his foot remorselessly, suddaily re-1antl then a cold snap will injure the bmbaod, tht,manufacture of a single shawl re- and in which to decide, With the gained itis freedom—which he had'germ. If possible it should be mov- Compllcaicd �}'orlc. gltpr°ti the time of three inert for one1 coolness that characteri::e,p chase who bartered for the safety of }tis only year, and such shawls very often spend their lives in the presence of child." ed to a warm place now; this is even The factory creates its own else- brought prices of 8000 and $1,000, danger, he snatched the nail from un- der the knife and put it into his smok- ily into the•stet'n eyes of. Lord Bar -lovas last fall. Plan to Last your seed- In some seetione hydraulic power is The gigantic banyan under which let, So quickly did he move that not minder. corn. used, inside the factory, aro the Alexander is said to have camped with oven the skin of his hand was broken. "Myf red f and •he chainsh thea "are' It for t a lotf of time tol sort over s forges which receive steel ingots of 7,000 men now measures nearly 1,000 now freed front the that ybre- quart or two of nails of eburs, 1 ,sizes 850 pounds each. Each ingot is feet across the head, coniaim: about . ___.s. --- us, and are willing to bear any re- every ti you want a partieulsr size;• dropped rola u hydraulic tiiaclltne in 8,000 trunks, and forms a dense canopy A Frenchman has invented an ap- poslur•ohatBesides the a bills ow from myslor•d ' but if you nialte a nail carrier out of which e. pressure of 750 tons is ap- through which sunshine never genet- Iparatus to cdmpress air in a reservoir I have additional proof. A. young a little box, say ten inches or a foot plied, and cocoa out in the shape of rotas. Severin] other species also pin- as the doors of.s. house are emceed and girl whom I have brought with me was long slid eight inches wide, with snail' 'ninedneh shells. These are pal. pagate in like Panner, utilize it to wind clocics, fortunate enough to see Mr. Vermont Compartments for each size of nail, and than keep each compartment free Lord Barminster's face shone with from any but the enniticitlar size it is triumph, ap the actual name of his noels. to 'Contain, you will gain a• good master at last fell from Harker's lips. mann ntinutos that would otherwise "—My master—drop a roll tri be wasted hunting for what may not papers, These she picked up, and be in the box;' later, when by a 'strange coincidence she was befriended by my daughter," ----• •;•----- shoved them to me. They clearly prove, by the many atempts to imitate) The Batik of England. the writing', whose hand it was who 1 eventually committed these forgeries,' I The Bank of England is not a Gov - "I. knew it!" cred Shelton, unable to er'nmettt institution, Tt . is a very keep silence any longer,' "I knew wet flourishing private company, founded should catch the 'snake! But, pardon in 1694, which owes much of its sec - my interrupting you, Mr. Harker; you' miss to the fact that it .is actually see, Mi'. Leroy Is my best friend." I Britain's banker. A ,yearly salary is Mr, Harker inclinded his head and' mild the Bank for management of the proceeded steadily '"These forged deeds, I will now, , National Debt of ll;ngland—•$1,625 per my lord, hand over to your charge, if nitlltoe pounds of such a debt up to you prefer it. But if you will have five hundred million, end at the rate sufficient confidence in my effot'te to' of $500 for every million portntls save you from further trouble I will 1 above this amount, Assuming, then, held thein at your command until after that a War Loan realties $i2,fi00,000,- Vermant 15 clealth with, in order not 000, the Bank of England would re- to implicate you in any Way; for, of ' ee}ve an annual sum of $1,250;0011 for dOutse, these bilis belong to Vermont, I this work alone, to say nothing of the until either gives theta up volun- arllY, or they are confiscated by incatn0 derived frons manaa'ntf;.thc old arv1' National Debt, which, on the ofithreek "Beep thorn in your pose eetion," of hestilitios, was $8,250,000,000, Be Proud of Your &'Company" Cake Made with Five Roses Flour, .t keeps its freshness and flavour longer. Light, but firm of texture, it won't crumble under the keen - edged knife. Your guests are sure to praise it. I ifll;t. :tom 4,a�i. FOR BREADS -CAKES-PUDDINGS -PASTRI PEERLESS POULTRYFE f.1 Strongly 0 Hong ,poroses—d`"et ffeefit,eY to barrier ng ninatl,rcdo 'oanitoal, ne well as small ,,clip.. 1o1, nus bottom ,rhos No. g—Intormedmtm xn, 13 wk.—made by eta (loon /loatetrroom which Ilma mad atbartratahava ;r,acne, tri. eaawny.r,.•r.nerr_na.e,,.�tealau."al. m,<mtu,rr. Tho tlorysYoi{•,e, Il wire inns. O, eat. 6.tdy frtnnlp.., p@n., linm,iton, Ont, tish people woke up to the vast seriousness of their position, the pro- duction of heavy guns and shells was through a score of minor operations, PERILS .0F POWDER WORKERS. not speeded up in any noteworthy de - Cool which the. rough carcass is can- gree, With all his' foresight, Kitchen- tred," its nose bored, cavity bored, Cool Daring and Great Carefuln spw er did not realize the need of high ex- screw -thread milled in the cavity, the plosives, and immense howitzers. He channels cut in the part where the Necessary for Safety. concentrated attention upon shrapnel. ' Copper band goes, the base plug is Smokeless powder is made in sticks, In the Spring of 1915 the British army fitted, the inside polished and varnish- something like macaroni, It goes was in a serious plight, owing 10 lack ed, the varnish dried, and the base is through a number of processes, and of ammunition, At nue time it did not faced. Then comes the fastening on for the sake of safety those processes have a week's supply, of the copper band, and when this !m- are conducted in small buildings re - A Big Creation. portant operation is completed, the mote from one another•, shell goes to the painting department• In a United States plant the powder But in May, 1915, when. Lloyd George The paint Is sprayed on, the shell-case1 became Minister of Munitions, thep is conveyed from one buildingnto an- ale-, real work of organizing a tremendous pt intonthen sen awayafos for ing. other on rat cars drawn byelectric supply of heavy artillery and shells ling, and then sunt for loading, motor cars. Six one -hundred -pound The steel -making and the loading are open boxes are loaded on each flat began. Immense new arsenals were • far -away mysteries eo far ae this car. The wheel trucks have to be planned. One of these, which is des -'large factory is concerned, blocked by- a wooden bar, which the cribed by Arnold Bennett, the well - Careful Testing Necessary. brakeman adjusts before the motor known English writer, is a sample of what British engineering genius has Some of the operations which dif- starts. been able to accomplish. The pro- fer for the 6 -inch shell from those One day last spring a brakeman posnlfor the factory was made on July for the 9 -inch, are conducted only by failed to adjust his wooden bar pro- s, 1915, and was sanctioned on August men, as in the forging department: perky. The car derailed, and the pow - 17. The land used was then adump- Painting is done exclusively by we- der was spilled down an embankment Ing Bound. Part of it being subjected men. Women excel in briefer opera- No guard happened to be near, and as to flooding, foundations of the arsenal tions demanding close concentration, quickly as possible the brakeman and were laid on piles The ironwork was the men in the longer processes. A the motorman shoveled up the powder very important part of the work is and put it back on the car. Hr a few the checking. Every shell has a par- moments the load was delivered at the ticular biography on a card that tra- grinding house, and no one except the vets with it. Every one is gauged, and 'two men knew of the accident. Un - weighed, and periodically tested. A fortunately, they had shovelled up certain percentage are deliberately some gravel with the powder. The sawn to pieces, and samples turned three men in the grinding house heard into bars, and the steel tested for the harsh crunching of the small stones as they passed throrgh the rollers. Every powder -mill employee re- ceives minute instructions about `what to do when anything goes wrong, teed Of the five tlrousend men and women seutble of the factory is wonderful, one of the throe, following instruc- who labor unceasingly in this 11 -acre Not a foot of space Is wasted or out of tions, threw open the door to make a factory, nearly one-half tire wome, joint in the whole eleven acres. Tho way of escape. IA large proportion of them are young, women work in three shifts, the men Type crunching continued. One of notonly e p nems t farmer said: "I have grown some big started by September 25, and by crops in my life, but the crop that March 26, 1916, power was installed. has brought me the most satisfaction In the first week of June, 127 shells has been the crop which came from were made. Within a year of the sowing kind words and doing good sanctioning, August 17, 48,549 shells things as I went along. Frost never had been delivered. Tho output now cuts that crop down. No blight ever is 10,000 a week, and they are big strikes it. The harvest is sure and shells. The factory covers 11 acres— big. In every home there is no more de- lightful hour than when the folks, think of the area—and it is all under tensile strength by machines of such one roof, a wonderful example 01 can- potter that they pull fragments apart: structive and engineering s1111. Nothing Is neglected to ensure the ar- tilleryman a shell that performs cora Woman's Effective Work. redly to the finest fraction. The en- taWATEI..a.....+a .,,w ca. r.»,.,�..7s..anrA, IRIRTra.,era., No one ever doubts REDPATH quality, because in its Sixty Years of use no one has ever bought a barrel, bag or carton of poor Redpath sugar. It is niade in one grade only --the highest. "Let, Redpath 3weeteri, it. 12 i:. and $ lb, y� Cartons-- •�! 10, 20, 50 and 100 Ib, nags. C wilt Sugar Refining Col Limited) Montreal. treaal. "1',-