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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-05-24, Page 6lie -I, 69 trace ( u ur�'1 from Motion Novelized fi' m the Picture Play of the Same Name by the Universal Elm Co.Mfg. "' C,Nrfl4, no, 4u4Ado, SECOND EPISODE The Spspect. "What's. your hurry, my pretty one?" said Sphinx Kelly as the as- said,at tie time,she found hsr prom- tonisled Pat stopped in her wild rush ise ifficult to fufill later on, Mrs. Van from the Cafe Chat Noir. Nuys accepted her niece's loving con - For an instant Pat's faculties were dolonees, and said she would try and stunned by surprise. But her brain plan some way. to care for the future worked quicklywithout giving up all the luxury they end her hand almost as quick. She dealt Sphinx a re- in been used to, and would see that, sounding slap in the face, and dodg- in some manner, their charitable work ing around him, picked up her skirts was continued. and ran madly down the narrow street. Alone in her own room, Pat took Dolly was to surprised to move. mental, stoek of her attainments and e His eyes followed the retreating girl, trio d d to devise sher tau plane t nnwhereby emergency,ee and then turning to enter the cafe, he glanced down at his feet to make sure For a long time the girl reflected, of his step. There was a glint of re- turning over in her mind many differ - fleeted light and, stooping down, Kelly, ens schemes. Pa - picked up the Van 'Nuys necklace A strange and unusual girl was'Pa- wherc Pat had dropped it during her tiheipet of her social lsetnin the gayest sudden exit. The Sphinx pocketed the jewels and of Parisian life, she was, nevertheless, an enigma to all who lniow her. Her entered the cafe. In a moment he re -:,pranks were, many and well remem- appeared, and walked leisurely along' tiered. High spirited and always light - the street in the direction Pat had Hearted, ehe had only one real purpose taken in her flight. 1 to which she was most devoted—and Just ahead he saw a woman's form that was in furthering her aunt's char - dart into the doorway of a dilapidat- ed house. Kelly hastened along, and itable acts and assisting the needy began an investigation. It was, in- whom she was constantly seeking out deed, Pat, whom he had noticed, but in the poorer districts of the brilliant his search of every house in that sec— capital• tion of the street failed to reveal the carry on her benevolent mission wastoe means a object of his quest. Pat had made good nor escape �room !real shock to Patricia. The more she fr the Sphinx. That knowledge..pfeas ed the old woman, and the money brought relief to her misery. And Pat, safely at home, gained great sat- isfaction tri knowing she could be of service in rewarding the kindness shnu"i to her. When Kelly returned to his apart- ments at Des Ambassadeurs early in. the morning his two assistants were waiting for him "I wish I had followed the butler from the gardens myself, instead of losing sight of him to repo'it," said one of Kelly's men. "Yes, it is a shame—we had them caught right in the Van Nuys grounds." Kelly stood for a moment,, contem- plating his companions in this disap- pointment. Then he drew the jewels from his pocket and said: "We will go to Mrs. Van Nuys in the morning and give her what she sent us after." Kelly's men were far more excited than was their chief, in the knowledge that the Sphinx had once more triumphed. - Pat had said nothing to her aunt about her adventure at the Cafe Chat Noir, and the girl was quite as much surprised as was Mr, Van Nuys when Kelly, and his two assistants, called the next forenoon to return the jewels. "Mr. Kelly has lived up to his repu- tation, Pat," said Mrs. Van Nuys, ra- diently happy in her good fortune. The Sphinx was modestly silent. His cold gaze swept Pat's beautiful face and marvelous form without any sign of the admiration the girl was so accustomed to creating. , It was Kelly's disinterestedness that piqued the beautiful girl. Kelly had a surprise in store for Pat when they were left alone for a moment while Mrs. Van Nuys went to her boudoir to the a check with which to pay the Sphinx his promised reward. "Last night, at the Cafe Chat Noir, I saw a girl who closely resembled your boots over with a colorless cream you, Mise Montez—but, of course, it which he brushes again to brilliance, couldn't be you." The remark sta•t1- and finishes off by two or three min- ed Pat, for she believed that sue had utes friction with a velvet cloth. He congger arrived with a letter that told of finericial revorees, Mrs. Van Nuys was heart broken, The letter said that her investments. with Jalcobaki ca Co, had turned out badly; that her resources would there- after be limited, although her prin- cipal fortune was not endangered. The shock, very naturally, upset Mrs. Van Nuys, and she hastily sent Pat's maid Fifi to summon her mistress. Pill found Pat in the o y gardens and See t told her Mrs. Van Nu s would like o see her immediately, hurrying into the house, Pat found her aunt in the drawing rooms greatly agitated, and holding in her limp hand the letter containing the bad news. "Pet, dear, here is a piece of ill for- tune. I'm afraid we must give up our charities, limit our entertaining and live entirely within our means See this from Jalcobsk ," said Mrs. Van Nuys, handing Pat the letter. "I am so sorry for you, auntie, dear," said Pa .all tenderness, "But Pat, n as long as you have no need to worry about the principal, we will firicl some way to supply money .for the chari- ties." Althou h the girl meant what -she THRILLING FEATS OF OUR AIRMEN PICTlJRESQ JE RECORDS IN pIGATIPl•G RECORDS. British Pilots Display Great Skill in the Management of Aircraft. The aeroplanes are revelling •lilco spring birds in days of golden sun- shine and constantly aye adding most picturesque incidents to• the fighting records. It is possible, of course, to record only a few of their many ex. ploits: For example, there is a Brit hill pilot who recently attacked an enemy machine ten miles over the German lines and immediately was set upon by three 'other hostile scouts. The Britisher, however, pursued his original prey until he saw him Brash to the ground from a height of -1,000 feet. He then turned westward, but saw he, could not force his way through the three German fighting machines, which were awaiting him. Thereupon, he decided to practice a bit of deception and pretended to land. The three hostile machines proceeded to do the same to make him prisoner, *Just as soon, however, as the British flier saw his adversaries touch the ground he started his engine and flew away to his home station. A Successful Ruse. The startled Germans also got un - contemplated plans to relieve the sit- uation the more she was at sea. But constantly her mind reverted to her adventure of the evening previous; to Kelly, the Sphinx, and to the strange fascination the very act of stealing the jewels possessed. Earnestly the girl pondered, her thoughts more and more concentrat- ing upon an idea that had come to her the instant she learned of her aunt's misfortune. Pat's tender heart was beguiling her into strange actions. Her desire to help tie poor and needy was leading her into adventures she had never dreamed she would encount- er. (To be continued.) BOOT. CLEANING IN GREECE. The Natives' Ideal of a Pleasant Afternoon. Boot -cleaning, one of the indoor re- creations that Salonica offers, ranks among the national industries of Greece. To sit drinking little cups of thick Turkish coffee, and having his boots cleaned at the same' time, is the Greek's ideal of a pleasant afternoon. The "lustros," as the Greek shoe -black is musically called, though usually of tender age, is a true artist. He first scrapes your boots clean of the small- est fragments -of mud, then wipes them carefully so as to have a perfect- ly clean background to work on. After that he applies the blacking, not by dabbing the blacking -brush into the tin, but with a variety of little metal implements and sponges. When he has brushed this to a bright polish you imagine 'that your shine is over, but it has really only begun, for the "lustros" now goes on to bring the high lights by smearing escaped detection when Kelly had so suddenly confronted her. "Oh, that's one of my weaknesses," Pat managed. to stammer in reply. "I'nm so ordinary that people are al- ways telling me how much I remind them of other girls." Pat was covered by the bedding in a poor family's dingy rooms when Kel- ly entered. To his questionb, the old hag who lived in the hovel made un- intelligible answers. When Kelly tried to search the filthy quarters the old woman arose in rebellion and drove hint from the house. Throwing the covers from the filthy bed, Pat emerged, when Kelly had plants men go through the fields in been driven away, and expressed her the afternoon and make little outs in completes his work by painting the edge of sole and heel with a sort of varnish. If you attempt during all this time to withdraw your foot before he is satisfied with the effect pro- duced the lustros knocks imperiously with the back of his brush. • Tho Use of Opium. Opium is the dried juice of the white poppy, a flower that grows' in many parts ,of Asia. A few days after the flowers have fallen off the thanks to the old hag for sheltering her in the emergency. Pat slipped e few pieces of silver into the old wo- man's hand. There was a taunt of defiance in her again and scrape ort this paste, She_gave the detective a search- g p p , which ing look from her big blue eyes and they put into jars. Later on it is the poppy -head. Out of these cuts a milkytjuice oozes, which dries into a brown .sticky paste. Every morn- ing the men go through the fields ler dainty mouth curled in mild lis- dain as she reponded to his quizzical remark, "Well, I just thought Pd tell you while I had the opportunity," and the returning Mrs. Van Nuys terminated the conversation. Hardly had Kelly left the Van Naye' mansion when, with the sudden- ness of an unheralded storm, Mrs. Vail Nuys was advised of a reverse in for- tune that entiretF upset her future - i Like her pretty niece, Mrs. Nuys uys was charitably nclined and largely devoted the surplus of her for- tune to charitable deeds. Inn these plans she was eagerly and heartily made into half -pound balls and then packed for shipment. In China it is usually used for smoking, -either with tobacco or pure. In America and in Europe it ie usedchiefly for making laudanum and paregoric. Opium quietens the nerves and allays pain, and for that reason is a valuable drug, but it should never be touched except as ordered or used by a physic cian. r,. Manure piles are bad places for lit- tle chicks and good places for flies. Put the manure on the land and clo seconded', by ` Pat; and when a "mss- good with it. Y^'.?,; ai :BLANKETS ' CARPETS 'LACE CURTAINS FEATHERS 'FURS DOPERIES .. GOWNS TABLE COVERS GUILTS GENTS' CLOTHING aRld Quick Service Y Excellent Work Send for our Catalogue on Cleaning and Dyelnd rdiaderate gharges We Pay Carriage Charge" Ono Way, PARKER'S, Li tee1 leaxwis 4yst'1i' 791 Yonge Scree$ if; Toronto FORNSIMEMAMISIMMIIIIMaai BRITISH TROOPS MARCH OFF TO WAR SINGING TIIEY TRAMP PQWN LONDON STREETS, Men Proudly Parade Through the City Confident of Victory on the Battlefield. The movement of troops through London nae become sueh,a common- place event that the man in the atreet hardly noticed the passing of a com- pany or battalion, and up to a few weeks ago the men in khaki them- selves marched through the streets quietly, almost morosely, writes a cor- respondent from London. To -day there is a vast change in the spirit of the outgoing columna. The. man are singing and the curbs are lined with people, who for the first time since the war began are taking a renewed interest in the fighting forces. One thoroughfere which connects two of London's greatest railway ter- minals is used more extensively than any other for trohp movements. As a rule the biggest detachments pass down this avenue in the early hours of the morning while the scrubwomen are polishing the door handles and the wheel traffic is just beginning its daily rumble. Hotel Guests on Alert. Owing to the fact that Londoners as a rule are date risers they miss these o er • Proper Food ForChildren, The The growing child lacks the reserve power of the adult, - The organs of digestion are delicate, and his vitality Is insufficiently adapted to his needs, Because of the great activities of the child, he needs food ;that quickly pro- duces heat, energy and muscular growth. The diet of an adult would be insufficient for a growing child. Until th8 child is twelve years of• age two pints of milk shouldba includ- ed d - ed in his daily diet, The milk may be used in soups, cocoa, custards, pud,, dings and punlcats. Well -cooked cereals play an important part in the daily menu. Bailey, wheat and oat- meal are the most nutricious cereals; they contain the needed constituents for body-building. Fresh bread should never be given to children. Aside from the chance to cause digestive disturbances, the action upon the teeth must be consider- ed. Toasts, one -day old bread •of whole wheat, graham, or cereal are most desirable. The mineral constituents of grain help in making both muscle and teeth, Fresh eggs, properly cooked, aro a valuable addition to the child's diet. Fried food should not, under any cir- cumstanees, be considered in the der way after some delay and began child's allowance. Do not give meat pursuit. They could not overtake him, early morning troop movements, but to, children under four years of age however, and as he neared the British there are maty residents of hotels except on the advice of a physician. lines they were driven back by a heavy along the line of march who never fail Greens and fresh vegetables, such as fire from the British trenches. to turn out nb matter what the hour peas, asparagus and spinach, are aids The young 'British pilot who "sat and watch the columns of men until to the child's health. Lettuce should over Gambrel" a few weeks ago and they disappear in the distance. The be served with seasoning. Boil or men begin a long the minute they get bake potatoes or serve them in potato out of the trains and keep it up until soup. Potatoes are necessary to the outgoing growing child. Be sure all vegetables are thorough- ly cooked. Under no circumstances allow the child to eat raw vegetables. The starchy cell-like structure called cellulose needs to be softened by tho- rough cooking before it can be as- watched six German aeroplanes climb- ing toward him, then fought them and escaped, and who believes he will they break ranks for theg never be killed, had a very narrow trains. squeak a few days later. It came after The heavy tramp; trump of the ser- a day of excellent work. He had driv- vice boots can be heard far up the en down a hostile aircraft near No- street. Windows go up with a bang yelles, and had attacked and destroyed and curtains are pulled aside as the a two seated albatross just west of Cambrai, when the idea came to him to climb above a bit of cloud and wait there for any German machine which might venture up, just as a duck hun- ter would wait in a blind. Saved by Skill. He had to wait some time, but final- ly another two seated albatross cans into view. He started in pursuit, but the hostile machine immediately put its nose down and fled. The British pilot also put his nose clown and fled after him, When about five hundred feet from the ground, however, , the British scout's machine was hit by caps, smaller even than the Scott an anti-aircraft high explosive shell. bonnet, give them a cocksure air. The All the controls, with the exception of words of their song are clearer and the one part of one of the elevators, wore harmony is more pronounced. shot away and the body of the ma - Canadians Join in Song. voices of the men precede them, the rhythm of the song punctuated by the i similated. clump of the hoots. Echoing through Fish furnishes valuable nutrition. the quiet streets the volume of the Care must be taken to remove all song increases and the words become bon nmetlBckinf and.'ibrg fish. are the clear: Puddings, Keep the home fires burning, g , custards, junkets and While your heart is yearning. plain cakes, together with cooked Though the lads aro far away fruit, make desirable and delicious They dream of home. desserts. A company of Royal Plying Corps Fresh fruits and their juices are mechanics, youthful looking, clear very desirable. Apples, raw, scrap- syecl boys, is the fast to pass, They ed, baked or made intp sauces are carry a lighter kit than the other good. Peaches, apricots and prunes branches of the service and march must be cooked. Dates and raisins with a quicker stride, and their little must have the seeds removed. Figs are commendable for use in the child's diet. The juice of an orange is valu- able. Bananas have no place 'in the youngster's menu. chine was severely damaged. The force of the explosion was such that the machine got into a spin. Spins are dangerous at any time, but when Following them comes a battalion of Canadian artillerymen, apparently vet- erans going out for another go at the Huns. A sonorous bass voice that Preparing Spring Greens. Here are a few methods of serving garden greens: so close to the ground they are peter- Boiled Lettuce.—Wash lettuce well ally fatal. But the young pilot clever- rises above the rest can be heard leach- the sand, then trim care - convulsions, pulled his little fighter out of its ing the singing of a song that was toremovehthe blemished and convulsions, and eventually returned popular in Canada and time United fully, discarding to the aerodrome, where he made a States when the first troops left in darkened leaves. Tie up in a clean perfect landing. 1915. It is a peculiar fact, but the' napkin or piece of cheesecloth. Cook troops usually stick to the songs that OLDEST LOVE LETTER. were popular when they joined up. I This Canadian unit was singing "Way Written in Abraham's Time on Tablet D Down in ennessee"s wehe with baas uch h en - of Clay. came a hit. The world's oldest love letter and At the foot of the street where a the world's oldest map so far found turn is made toward the Thames is —these are two interesting discover- an ancient, grimy looking church ies just brought to light by Dr. Ste- where a mass is aaid at an early hour. phen Herbert Langdon, of the Univer- As the men swing past, the people go- sity of Pennsylvania Museum of Arts ing into or coming from the church and Sciences. stand at the curb and it is not at all The love letter, on a tablet of clay, was written about the time of the Pat- riarch Abraham, according to Dr. Langdon. It is true that in the trans- lation romance gives *ay to ddnrimer- cialism, but, nevertheless, there is no- thing of the kind in any other mu- seum, The tablet was deciphered and translated by Dr. Ungnad. The trans- lation follows: To Kaka 'and Margie say: Thus saith Sin -magic. May the Sun-god give you good health. How is this business? For a whole month you have not sent anybody to ask about my wel- fare, Now I direct Shamashepiri unto you. Send me thirty pints of barley meal and ten pints of bean flour. I am in trouble, If, you send a female servant I will send ,von silver. Give quickly. What you send deduct from your tithes. As for the rest, send it according to future instructions. Sin-magir is the man in the case and his letter is addressed to two girls, Kaka and Miralia. "EYES" FOR THE BLIND. Invention of the Optophone Will En- able the Blind to Read. It is beyond human aid to give our blinded heroes back their lost eight, but it isnot beyond human aid to in- vent and perfect ideas by which they can almost beget their sightlessness. By the aid of a wonderful instru- ment called the optophone, the blind will shortly be able to read the daily newspaper or their favorite magazine for themselves, at a uniform rate of twenty -live words a minute. A musical box—that, perhaps, best describes the optophone, The box emits a code of sounds which, in turn, spells words to the trained ear. The aiphobet takes a week to master thor- oughly. To work the machine, the page of printed matter to be read is -passed across a luminous slot in a siren diso, sad sounds are then communicated by telepitonio aid, vahieh the trained oar, accusomed to the alphabet, flails no difiieti ty in interpreting, ratarlb hoick are expensive and le, and the blind hate to be depend- ent on other people more than is ahso- lutaly necessary, This method should, ilteredote, revolutionise reading for t alghtleee. _.. o,a in boiling water for twenty -minutes. Drain and cover with a cream s'.uce. Sprinkle with a teaspoonful of grated cheese. Serve as a vegetable for lunch or dinner. Radishes Colonial.—Wash and peel the radishes. Boil until tender, then drain and season with salt and pap- rika. Use ono ounce of butter to each „int of radishes, one tablespoonful of fine bread crumbs and one tablespoon- ful of grated cheese. Shake in a saucepan until • all- are ivell coated. unusual to see a score or more of wo Serve hot.` Dandelion Salad.—Wash carefully and pick over one pint of dandelion greens. Mince fine and add an onion There are never any tears shed and three strips of bacon, cut in dice along the line of march, nor do the and browned. Then take one-half soldiers ever show signs of any emo-,teaspoonful `of salt, one-fourth tea-' tion,. but confidence in their ability to spoonful of pepper, two tablespoonfuls twin and happiness at the prospect of of bacon fat, one tablespoonful of active service. During the early win- vinegar, Heat in saucepan and then ter the troops didn't sing, but seemed pour over the salad. It may be gar - to dread the thought of going to the nished with thin slices of hard-boiled' trenches and tho awful conditions of egg. stationary warfare. To -day each] company is just one vast smile. Even' the sergeants at the rear of the col- Comfort Bags. urns grin at the people on the curb, as if they asked this civilians to ex- cuse the exuberance of the Tommies, TI•IE TELEPHIONE VOICE. English Voices Lack the Necessary Carrying Qualities. A recent dispatch from London to the New York Sun records the fact that an American physician visiting envelopes, not loose stamps, as they that city Inas discovered that Amari- stick together and are easily lost, can voices are better adapted to the Writing paper could be in the form of use of the telephone than the British a pad or sheets could be slipped in voices. To this defect in the British each envelope so as to be ready for use vocal cords he ascribes the fact that when needed. the telephbno service of London is Soldier's need sewing kits, which can much maligned, and says: be purchased for ten cents each. The Americans do not have soft voices, but their vocal cords are tuned cor- rectly for tehephonipg. English voices are not. They seern to lack the tim- bre necessary for carrying over the wires. It is often remarked that American men or old men remain. with then: heads bowed in prayer for the soldiers until the last one has passed ee e h So Important. W y The cane of the child's first important because the heap permanent set is largely upon that of the first set. and teeth are much larger first and consequently need m in the gum, For necess de- velopment the jaws must b Plenty of exorcise, Consequently child should have a mixed me her food ich h so df dwh swallow without chewing. crusts, hard crackers, cental like apples, salad, vogetab meats, should provide the menu needed for healthy toe child is thriving. What She Was Looking ."Mercy on us,' said the old as her strapping son came in and muddy, "what's comp "Coming down Walloy's ]T control of me biles," said the In the early hours of the next a neighboring farmer d the fair saw the dear old lady ing diligently for something, Hill. "What's up 2," hoc ullecl. might you be looking for, mo "Oh," said the old lady, hand, Farmer Gibbs! My boy control o' his bike corrin' yesterday, an' I'm trying to himl+!. Austrian hardwoods rival n in beauty and' su^,ceptibility and are unsurpassed world's timbers in strength, and resistance to fungus and at- tacks. teeth is h of the dependent The w- end the ore room cry de - e given the diet, includ- inge cannot Toast, n fruits, les and food ele- th if the For. woman, all bruis- edto ye?" Hill I lost man. morn- ing riving to search- ing Wal- ley'sa'What Cher?" "lend us a lost the down here find it for For a soldier's comfort bag it is well to use khaki cloth to correspond with the uniform. The most important. thing is the equipment. Soldiers do nbt want a lot of useless articles to re- member you by, but there aro a num- ber of things they do need, For instance if you wish to have your soldier write to you place a pocket in the bag filled with stamped sowing bit may be a folder containing a thimble, needles, many black and white safety pins, buttons and other things of the bind. Of course these folders can be made at home, Safety matches,' tooth brushes, washcloths, medicated cotton, bandages to be used women are given to talking loudly hs for small scratches, darning cott,n, restaurants and ,other places. As a darning needles, stomach bands knit- matter of fait, they do not talk any ted of gray wool, post cards, and lead louder thrin their English sisters, but pencils erre good things for the com- their voices have n' carrying qualityy.,fert bag. Naturally individual needs that is sometimes rather trying. How- ever, it makes telephone using a pleas- ure for Americans, whereas for Bri- tons the telephone is always more or less an instrument ef,torture. Community Breeding. Unmistakable evidence of the trend toward the development of a com- munity spirit strong enough to induce community notion is furnished by a county in Indiana, where recently Diemen met and atter full discussion decided to adopt a given breed of hogs for production In that section. Nsturall there were preconceived likes and pronounced preferences, but stronger than these differences was thus agreement that any one of the popular breeds is better for all thee that all the.. breeds should be prodeo. ed in that region, and tastes will be consulted. The bag may be 18 by 10 inches. The initials of the owner, and the mam- ba of his roghnent may be outlined on the outside. - Economy is a Virtue. To be exact 18 to be efficient. To dislike waste is to put oneself in har- mony with God and nature, Your wasteful amen and women are seldom liberal or generous, tYncler the guise of a free_ -handed disregard of values they are usually found to be, on clone analysls, pioayt mlioli ant% close, while the economical britt and woman, by conserving that whish is entrusted to their stewardship, enjoy the pleasure and privilege o giving of their largess to charity, philanthropy, education and publie progress. -- n mahogany of polish, among the durability insect at - e 0 ,, NTA,Ns No =a Di Kaiser's Fancy Car. An automobile which was built in Germany for the personal use of Em- peror William, and whie'lt had been sent to London just before the war to be fitted With an English body, ha just been Bold for $35,00Q to a Danish shipowner: 'i'4 s car has been in the hands of the bodybuilders ever since it was finished, and was ordered sold by the courts to satisfy their charges. It is called by English experts i most luxurious automobile ever built, , and the price paid for it at auction is believed to be a record for a car. The Swab! The sergeant and the lieutenant were conversing about the new recruit. "'E's thin as a ramrod and 'e don't even look strong enough to 'elp in the store," complained the sergeant "Let him clean the rifles," sup est - ed the lieutenant. "And 'oo's agoin' to pull am through?" barked the sergeant, di- fiantly. A pair of good shears is a handy tiring to have down at the barn. solute!y Pure 'Calle Soar rte:-r;fig, You NEED for'Preserves St. Lawrence Red Diamond Extra Granulated which, owing to absolute freedom from organic impurities never causes those distressing failures which sometimes worry the best of cooks. Warranted pure cane sugar, the St. Lawrence Red Diamond. Sugar does its full share to prevent fermentation. Your dealer can supply Red Diamond Sugar in coarse grain, or medium, or fine as you may select. Order the big bag -100 lbs. full weight of the best sugar made and avoid frequent trips to the store. Sold alio in many other sl:ea and styles of packages. St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries Limited, MSatreaL 1 xh isz u' .z }°r ,fear and Save Money. with leather prices still higis, you may have several pairs of attractive Fleet F'oot Summer. Shoes for what one good pair of leather boots cost. . Fleet Foot lino is so complete, that there ars merry styles for work and play—for sports and outings—for men, women and children. Ash your dealer to show you the it'ull ling of Fleet Foot Shoes—and save money this rammer. 205