HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-05-31, Page 6N.
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,Novelised from the Motion
Picture Play of the Same
Nance by the Univers(' /Film
Mfg. Co.
F'C'5', Fp),
SECOND EPISODE,•-(Cont'd.)
An unusual incident led to a final
decision. As she lay upon the couch.
Pat imagined that she heard someone
at• the doorof her boudnii,and to di-
vert suspicious began pacing across
the room, corning izearer to the door
at each turn.,
Suddenly she threw the door open,
and Jacques, who had been listening,
tumbled helplessly into her room and
sprawled upon the floor. Pat shut the
door with a quick move and command-
ed Jacques to be seated.
"There is work for youto do, Jac-
ques, and unless you do as I command,
I will turn you over to the autain-
ities." Having said this, Pat rem
ed silent, looking Jacques keenly in
the eye, as if to let her remark steep
into his crafty brain.
"I saw you steal theewels last
night. I followed you to Chat Noir—
and it was Irwho knocked the jewels
from your hand. If I were to sur-
render you to Sphinx Kelly there
would be a longprisonterm in store for
you," Pat . continued. And as she
spoke Jacques sat silently listening
stoically to all she said.
"Give me up, if you like, Miss Pat,"
he finally mumbled. I guess I' can
stand a prison term ifou insist—"
"But I don't insist," Pat chimed in.
And then she made to Jacques an as-
tonishing proposition. The 'crafty
Frenchman's eyes fairly snapped as
i she unfolded her scheme. And in the
end a compact was formed between
this beautiful girl and the crime -hard-
ened Apache that was destined to set
Paris agog, lead the police a merry
chase and, ;most of • all„to :involve' Pat
and Sphinx Kelly in many adventpres,
"You must make me queen of the
Apaches,” Pat demanded. ' "From the
proceeds of our'work I will take only
a percentage for 'charity -that., a all I
tored with her aunt and took .a table
near the wealthy broker,
"There's Jalcobskf now," Pat with: -
Pared to Mrs. Van Nuys, "I'm.gled.
he liaa not seen us"—and as Pat looks,
ed toward Jakobski's table elie'saw
h#m draw from hie peekot a string of
a t tuipearls,
o u .
b ' Juat loUlt, ituntde, dear," Pat whir.
stared, "That string of pearls would
alone give us money. 3 plenty ter
charity," ...,And the'gzri,f cohtmµed to
Watch closely es Jalcobsgki fondled alai
displayaod the pearls to his com an-
ion, with the evident purpose of ef-
fecting a sale.~,
It was a few momenta later that
Sphinx Kelly entered the Cafe,Chic
and looked over the crowd, passing
carelessly down the aisles, in a mala-
ner to' attract is little attention to
himself, as possible, But Pat's quick
eyee discovered him before he had
been in the spacious • cafe many int -
menta.
"There's
"There's the' Sphinx, auntie," said
the girl, indicating g by a glance the di-
rection in which Mrs, Van Nuys might
look to find the pian who had returned
Pat at the Cafe Chic.
her jewels.
And there was one among the wait-
ers who Pat knew was Jacques.
The brilliantly lighted cafe was a
scene of revelry. The spacegleared
for dancingwas filled with flashily
dressed denizens of the Parisian cafes.
Tho bands played, waiters scurried
here and there filling orders, and the
scene was altogether one of gayety
tynical of night life in the brilliant
cit yy,r
When Pat raised her handkerchief
to her lips Jacques saw her signal and
was soon standing behind her chair.
Instantly he caught Pat's instructions
—to watch and wait his chance to get
the pearls that Jakobaki was still,in
his great vanity, displaying to his
companion. The two men were inter-
estedly talking, evidently about the
pearls.
Jacques moved away. He had ar-
ranged that another Apache should be
near to respond to signals, and in a
few moments the plotters had made
their plans. While the band was play-
ing the guests were dancing and the
scene of revelry was gayest the elec-
tric lights were suddenly thrown off
and the place was thrown into dark-
ness.
There was great confusion, and in
an, instant the Cafe Chic was in an
uproar. (Sphinx Kelly ' had seen the
Apache approach the switchboard that
controlled the lights, but was too far
away to intercept the move, and when,
in an incredible short space of time,
the lights again flashed up, Jakobskl
was lying prone upon the table, his
head resting on his forearm and his
companion 'making-. signs of distress
as he shouted his alarm.
"He was just showing me his
pearls," the man said when Kelly had
forced his way to Jakobski's table.
"Did you see anyone approaching?"
said the Sphinx.
,""Not that I noticed," Jakobski's
companion replied. "Suddenly the
lights went out; I' heard '-a strange
sound, as of someone striking a blow,
and when the lights flashed up again,.
there was Jakobski as you seat him,
knocked out."
The bag jakobski clutched in his
hand was empty.
Kelly stooped to the floor and piciced'
up a perfumed handkerchief. A hurried
glance disclosed an initial. The Sphinx
looked over to the table where Pat and
Mrs. Van Nuys were seated and, after
a moment's consideration, advanced
toward them.
There was a wild, frightened look in
Pat's eyes as she saw Kelly advance-
ing. When he neared Mrs. Van Nuys'
table. the Sphinx reached into his
pockets, drew forth a pair of hand-
cuffs and steeped up to the thoroughly
frightened girl.
(To be continued.)
SCENE IN A BELGIUM VILLAGE.
Homeless, Destitute Wanderers With-
out Food or Shelter.
I had seen refugees by the thou-
sands, on both sides in the Great War,
choking the roads in France and Ga-
licia, but I never understood the tra-
gedy of the refugee until I went
through this experience one beautiful
spring morning in 'Belgium, writes a
New York journalist.
Poperinghe was ;so far behind the
lines that the village folk''there, on
this bright morning, were going hap-
pily about their affairs unmindful:
that -the trenches were only 25 miles
away.
An explosion shook the town. The
first German shell they.had ever seen
shattered a bakery and stretched four
mangled bodies on the cobblestones.
Civilians rushed for their homes;
shouts filled the place. In all the
"houses there was a tremendous scur-
lying to select the most precious pos-
sessions. Shortly on the sidewalks,
in front of their doors, stood family
groups, gathered about small piles of
family goods. But no one seemed
willing to take to the roads that led
out of town:,
' Another explosion cane and blew
up the market place.
Old men "and women were brought
from their places by the firesides and
laid, with the sick and invalids, on
bedclothes, stretched on the stones.
British army doctors rushed
through the- streets and British sol-
diers carried wounded civilians on.
stretchers toward the hospital,
PROFITABLE BEEF PRODUCE.
Bealilts of Experiment's in Feedipil
Cattle for Market.
The results obtained at thehixpel'i-,
i
•'feeding
trio#ata! Farm at Nappan in . a $'
good stocltefed vs.oodrs, heavy e g'
stockers, light fed, were as follows.
Eigl* steers were selected, sin such
corditioQ$hat they could be classed as
good atockera. These were dehorned
and fed a preparatpry ration for a few
weeks previous to starting the test, in
order to get them .accustomed to their
feed and surroundings, then divided
into two lots of four each. The four
heavy fed,. or Lot 1, wore given 50
per cent. more roots and 'meal than
were the four light fed, or Lot 2.
Number of days in test 93; total
weightat the beginning for Lot 1,
heavy fed, 4,578 pounds; at finish,
5,295 pounds, an increase of 722
pounds. )'or Lot 2, light led, at be-
ginning, 4,206 Rounds; at finish 4,880
pounds, an increase of 674 pounds,
The original purchase price was
0.25 cents per pound, five weight. The
selling price was 8.1 cents per pound,
The gross profit for Lot 1 was $143,09;
for Lot 2, $182.40. The total cost 9f
for 93 dayswas 99,18
feed for Lot 1$ ))
for Lot 2, $75.29, leaving a net profit
for Lot 1 of '$48.93, or a profit per
ateer of $10.98; for Lot 2, a net pro-
fit of $67.11, or per steer $14.28, a
difference of $8,80 per steer in favor
of the light feed.
The average profit per steer for
three years, over and above the Bost
of feed at market prices, was for Lot
1, $16,06; for Lot 2, $18.06, a differ-
ence of $1.99 per steer in favor of the
light fed. The average cost for three
years to produce 1 pound of gain Was
11.08 cents in the case of heavy fed
and 9:57 cents for the light fed. Tho
ration fed to Lot 1'at the beginning
of the period was 60 pounds roots, 6
pounds meal, 1 pound molasses. At
the finish 40 pounds roots, • 16.5
pounds meal, 2 pounds molasses. For
Lot 2 at the beginning 40 pounds
roots, 4 pounds meal and 1 pound mo-
lasses; at the finish. 30 pounds roots,
11 pounds meal and 2 pounds molasses.
The meal mixture was made up of 200
pounds of ground oats and barley
(equal parts by weight), 200 of bran,
50 of oilcake, 60 of cottonseed.
The meal mixture cost $1.60 per.
hundredweight; roots were valued at
$2 per ton; hay at $8 per ton; and
molasses cost 20 cents per gallon.
It -will be noted that the greater
profits were realized fir the lighter
fed steers. Similarly the light fed
good butchers, as per results given in
Series One, gave the greater profits,
but a greater difference was noted in
the goodbutchers, light fed, than in
the above instance, which would na-
turally be expected because the form-
er are too advanced toamake the same
.profitable use of the food consumed
as would the latter. Nevertheless
there appears to be a profitable limit
in the amour t fed, even to good stock-
ers, as the above test verifies, as it
also does, that, good profits can be
realized by Mire proper finishing of
good beef.
am going to work for; that is all I
shall demand. My position in society',
will protect me and your ' influence
with the Apaches will do the rest.
Keep this bargain and your reward
will be abundant; betray me and I will
turn you over to the authorities."
Patricia Mentes and Jacques then
shook, hands binding their ,strange'
compact. And to each, the word of
the other was all -sufficient.
"You and I will start working to-
gether to -night. • The Cafe Chic will
be a good test of our skill as a begin-
ning." And Jacques promised that
he would be at the Cafe Chic, prepared
to do' the bidding of his leader.
* * *
Old Jakobski drove a hard bargain
and devoted his attention to getting
rich at any deal where he could turn a
banknote. He bought art subjects
from struggling students, fbrged sig-
natures to them .andsold, to gullible
buyers the cheapworks at .extraordi
nary. sums. He dealt in jewels, made
loans and conducted a general business
in securities.
Although, he was edger for money,
his vanity made him anxious to be
seen in public places, and to be point-
ed out as "the rich Mr. Jakobski"—
and Cafe,Chic was one of his favorite
hauntissaPet- noticed. him whe t the eii-.
EA 5
CAKES
!'Iyf'�c
® x,r1E
t
!Ill 1,02i#r rnbrafy she
Ii trigb 1 Ir fug tr'aYlteAd
hoc Gloncbgd, not blinded,
THE HOUSING OF POULTRY.
usfe
aver
Plain 0meletto:—B at e S ver
light, add teaspoonful salt, dasi
pepper, and 8 tablespoonfuls hot wap
ter, Heat omelette pan and add 2
tablespoonfuls clear bacon fat or 1
tablespoonful butte•, Cook slowly,
When thickened and browned under-
neath put in grate of oven to brown
on top. Fold and serve on hot plat-
ter, This will serve four people.
Lemon Cookies:—Cream %'cup but-
ter, add .1, eup sugar, 2 well beaten
eggs, 2 tablespoonfuls milk and 1 tea-
spoonful lemon extract, 'Sift 8 cups
flour and 2 teappoonfuls ba}ring pow-
der and add to mixture. Chill and
roll out thin, using half the dough at a
time. Cut In fancy shapes and bake
in a moderate oven/This will make
five dozen cookies.
Rhubarb Sauce :—Do not use' any
water in the cooking which should be
done in double boiler. Stir when rhu-
barb begins to soften and when re-
duced to an even bulp remove from
fire and pass through a colander. Re-
turn to fire, sweeten and cools long
enough to melt and combine the sugar.
This makes a stiff jelly. it is excel'
lent for tarts.
Boiled Salad Dressing: -Put 6
tablespoonsfula vinegar and 8 table-
spoonsful butter into double boiler or
granite pan. When butter is melted,
take off and cool. Beat 3 eggs very
light, add 1 teaspoonful mixed mus-
tard, 3 teaspoonful salt,.i/a, teaspoon-
ful pepper, % teaspoonful celery salt
and 6 tdblespoolisful milk.' Pour into
cooled mixture, sot on fire, stir till
thickens, take off and stir until
smooth.
Text -Book of Great Value to Poultry-
' Keepers in Canada.
These are the days when the more
study is, allied to practice the greater
the success. In food production, as in
all other things, this is eminently
true. Book -learning is no longer an
object of sneering by the man of
practical experience. Ile has been
forced, to the conclusion that an earn-
est study of books, pamphlets -and bills
letins is a tremendous help to, the be-
ginner and often of the. greatest value
to himself.
In by -gone' times poultry -keeping.
was of a hapliaaard nature. If the
hens were healthy and laid in mysteri-
ous places all was well. If they 'didn't,
the true cause was rarely discovered
and the fowl, having seemingly failed
of their usefulness# were summarily
dispatched. To -day much of this is
changed and poultry -keeping has be-
come" a systematic pursuit permitting
of research and subject to experiment,
the same as any other branch of agri-
cultural industry.
A better ald -to the very foundation
of poultry -keeping could hardly be,
desired than a bulletin recently'issued
by the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture -and citified "The Principles of
Poultry House Construction with Gen-
eral and Detailed- Plaits." Mr. •F: C.
Elford, Dominion ..Poultry Husband-
man, ie the author and in the 55 pages
of whicli'this publication consists he
has succinctly told," with abundant ilr
lustratien,..how poultry can best, be
housed'and what is needed in that re-
spect to"•make the birds good pro-
ducers. There- is little in the science
of the proper housing of poultry that
is not here set forth, from compares
tively palatial structures and 'model
runways to the modest arrangement
and lows
of villasbun a
Another explosion came rind one of of occupantsl;.
the main streets was ripped up; a and dwellers on the outskirts of towns
group of householders on the street
nearby was -laid low.
The cries that passed between fam-
ilies changed in tone.
"One . more shell and we shall go";
"If this keeps up we 'must leave";
"The next shell and we'll go."
Men 'and women knelt on the side-
walks and prayed: the matter with which it purports to
Another shell fell near the hospital treat.
and made a great hole in the earth. --'i-
Would there people never leave for `Protecting the Sturgeon.
safety? A bill now pending in the New
Another explosion came. The shell York State legislature provides for the
struck the ancient tower of the old prohibition of sturgeon fishing, with -
grey church and left a huge yellow inthe waters of lake Erie bounding
scar of fresh stone across its face; the state of New York, for li period
That did it. of three years: Pennsylvania has al -
'The good God Himself is not safe rowdy passed a similar bill Which,
hex+e, I hoard an old marl say: However, becomes operative only when
with a slajnming ah4 looking of the statics of Ohio and ,New York and
doors they strarbod away, filling the the province of Otltaj fo impo8o re-
the g Y Y
and cities.
Besides plans -of desirable structure,
details of the material required and
the dimensions are ell given. Iii short,
the publication, which can be had free
on application to the Publication
Branch, Department -of Agriculture,
Ottawa, is a complete text -book on
village, stye is r1 soon 114r/6 t�ie strletlona of like effect. Tho history
cob'biod oa that c tows d alals,
lie slur eon fisher net only lin
M they aft I oiltl1ro§1 apthe Qntario but throughout the Dominion,
i`e#) iilg o heart^ o# X101.0141oles alai been one of vi orous exploitation
We •q,,tOr frotht}10 o Uoibe, f •llOWed by extreme depletion. Who-
ts°t. alt , +Me 9}�, d flaw ro• then, or not 16 is advisable, especially
" o. " tai i . b wawa °' -
Ilpr,, Who -
'
93v,, � � y n or all for incieas
i view oftlion,g tic
to e' 't a a'o 1
n
s n
. �m le u s . is the), Ie •• :.' -- ' , y od food production, to immediately
loSst �sen Wouhi .til ln�ie very soul
i£e�
•
t�}ears 4lll���(t� are to be baked should
AO be pa$h61Is 4,1
hnposo the drastic measure suggested
in' blew York state, there can be no
question as to the necessity for tatting
efi'eetivo stops to revive Its fishery
as aeon ea ahrcumstanees permit.
Some Useful Hints for the Young
Cook.
In roasting meat, turn it with a
spoon instead of using a fork. A fork
pierces the meat, letting out the juice.
To remove cakes and pies from their
pans, after taking from the oven set
the pans upon supporta so that the air
can circulate freely underneath them.
Bathing the hands with vinegar
after much dish -washing will keep
them soft and white.
Scald the bowl before mixing the
butter and sugar when making cake.
This will make it cream easier.
Milk and acids will curdle; cream
and acids will not curdle. When add-
ing creanr"to fruit or vegetalsles of
acid composition heat the cream in
a double boiler, adding the vegetable
very slowly and beating constantly.
Cake icing will not crack while cut-
ting if one tablespoonful of cream is
added to each white of unbeaten egg.
Stir together and then add sufficient
sugar to spread.
An attractive dish for Sunday night
supper 'can be made by wrapping a
sardine in a thin slice of bacon, Brown
the rolled bacon in a pan and then
serve on toast.
Spiced grapes and green grapes jam
are agreeable eeeompunimeuts
meats.
Home Canning.
hooking ahead to needs that lie be-
send the immediate present, Govern-
ment food exports and food exports
who are not in the service of the Gov.,
eriiment are urging the public to pre-
pare bo clo home canning this year on
a larger scale than' ever before, With
the planting of the home garden,
whether in city, town or country, pre-
parations should be made to proaerve
as much of the surplus produce as pos=
sible.
ThiL,applies especially to the farm-
er. It would profit him, to plant not
alone for the current season's con-
Gumption, but for the purpose of rais-
ing enough vegetables to supply the
family's needs throughout the Winter,
with a margin, perhaps, to sell. "Can-
ning in every kitchen" should be made
a part of the slogan a garden for
every home." Never before, we are
assured, has the nation faced a greater
necessity for learning the lessons of
economy., Let os dot our best, through
gardening, canningjand preserving, to
prepare for the exigencies of the' fu-
ture. The Summer should see no fruit
and vegetables going to waste because
demand' for the moment is slight.
Emergency Kit for the Household.
o cold
If every mother would have in a
certain place the appliances and sup
plies that are needed when minor ac-
cidents happen to the younger mem-
bers of. the family, emergency occa-
sions could be met with far less dis-
turbance than is'usually the case.
About the most satisfactory emer-
gency box to use is a white enameled
.tin bread box.
The family physician can suggest
the, proper equipment for such an
emergency boat..' 'One doctor has sug-
gested the following articles neces-
sary:
One bottle of arnica, labeled "for
bruises and sprains.'
A' two -ounce bottle of witch hazel,
labeled "for hemhorrhage."
A two -ounce bottle of alcohol for
cleansing..
4 two -ounce box of powdered bo-
racic acid for antiseptic use.
One roll of absorbent cotton.
One package of adhesive strip an
inch wide.
One package of wooden splints.
One paper of small safety pins.
A small flask of brandy:
Several rolls of bandages.
One pair of scissors.
Several' old soft towels, which have
been thoroughly sterilized and which
should be kept wrapped in tissue
paper.
One bottle of sweet oil for burns.
Every mother needs to know some-
thing about bandaging. She needs also
to know the simple remedies for the
various hurts and accidents that are
sure to come to youngsters from time
to time.
A "p'LEi9T'SUBMAR1NE.
Many and Almost Ineuperahlo Ob-
stacles' o Its Development.
Fortunately for the .future of the
navy, the myth gf the submarine's
tri " 'from the ilb-
t din a P
omnipo erica is fading
lie mind, but there ere many more
false impressions which need correc-
tion.
de-
velop
to
being
rh attempt tad
abn
The 4t m is
P&
a "fleet submarine"—than is, a
craft to operate with the fleet and to
fight with it.
To the lay mind it would 'seem an
easy thing to increase speed by in:
creasing size and power, but it isn't.
There are many and almost insuper-
able obstacles.
For instance, the British navy,
which, by the -Way, has led that of
Germany in the' development of the
undersea boat, found that to increase
surface speed from fourteen to seven- j
S
BREAD THREE WEEKS OLD.
For British Prisoners at Ruhleben -
Parcels Prevent Starvation.
Conditions at Ruhleben, war prison-
ers' camp, in Germany, are reported
as considerably improved according to
soldiers who have reached England
after being exchanged. Bread comes
from Denmark and reaches the camp
within three weeks after baking, in-
stead of six weeks, as was the case
when it came from Switzerland and
the quality is better.
Were it not for British feegd parcels
the prisoners would unquestionably
starve, states a professional man who
has just been released on exchange
after being interned at Ruhleben since
1914.
They are given one loaf of black
bread—not the black bread of pre-
war days, but a mixture of old pieces
of bread rebaked and potatoes -to last
them for five days. It is absolutely
uneatable, but is not found so by the
prisoners' guards, who eagerly com-,
pets for it. The official diet is de-
scribed as follows:
'Breakfast—Dark, greyish liquid
called coffee, without sugar or milk
(at the beginning it was made of
burnt acorns; to -day it would, be dif-
ficult for the most slcllled analyst to
determine the substitute).
PROTECTION OF N.B. FORESTS
Imperative Need of Adequate Fire
Protection.
The thorough survey of Crown lands
undertaken by the New Brunswick
Government has already revealed very
important facts. The progress report
recently submitted calls attention to
the fact that while one-third of the
total stand. consists of hardwood spe-
cies, including maple, beech and birch,
yet these species form only 1.5 per
cent. of the annual cut of the pro-
vince. This indicates clearly the qp-
portunity and the need for the devel-
opment of industries to utilize this
class of material. Those hard,woods
are eminently suitable for the manu-
facture of flooring, chairs, turnery,
etc. There is also a large amount of
poplar suitable for the manufacture of
soda pulp.
It is estimated roughly, on the ba-
sis of present information, that'on the
entire Crown land area fires have, dur-
ing the past 40 years, caused a loss of
stumpage that would now be worth
$14,280,005, with a potential manufac-
tured value of some ' $80,000,000.
These figures indicate the enormous
losses that result from repeated for-
est files.. The results thus far secured
from the investigation amply prove
the wisdom of the New Brunswick
Government in starting and continu-
ing this study, which will furnish a
scientific basis for the administration
of Crown lands for many years to
come.
As elsewhere throughout the forest
ections of Canada,the immediate
a
im-
perative need is for adequate protec-
tion against fire. Tho New Brunswick
Government now has this whole mat-
ter under consideration, and it is to
be assumed that modern and up-to-
date methods will be put into effect,
following the progressive lead taken
in some of the other provinces.
teen knots the horse power had to. be
nearly doubled. Increasing the power
of the engine means increasing its
size, with a consequent increase in
safety for the submarine attacked on
the surface. It is figured that a boat!
built to make twenty-five knots ons
the surface would, through its greats
the size of the boat, thereby requiring size, take nearly ten minutes to sub-{
still more power to drive it. merge. A destroyer, traveling at
The ratio of greater power to speed thirty knots would cover something'
is an ever-increasing one, and naval
constructors now feel that they have
almost reached the point where a new
type of engine, with much greater
power for its size, must be developed
before any great progress in speed
can be achieved.'
In .this light it may readily be seen
that there is not much hope for big-
ger, faster submarines until an engine
is invented that will develop more
horse power per unit of size and
weight; or one of such construction
that it may be used when the boat is
submerged, thus saving the great
apace which at present it is necessary
to give to the electric batteries which
are used for subsurface running.
But beyond even these considera-
tions the size of the submarine must
be limited by its ability to manoeuvre,
Dinner—Bowl of soup, no meat, but
a small portioh of undefinable veget-
able; occasiona4ly a few bits of potato.
Supper—Coffee, sometimes a small
bloater or a cheese substitute, which
has not the appearance,' taste or pour-
" merit of
cheese and can be pulled
nour-
ishment
out like. elastic. For a change blood
sausage is occasionally supplied. It
does not contain any meat—only blood
with some filling matter impossible for
even the most hungry person to eat.
The treatment of prisoners has im-
proved -considerably within the last
year. They are now content to leave
us severely alone and not to go out of
their way to look for faults for which
we can be punished.
Stock medicines predominate in
the hospital, and a prescription has
to be sent to Berlin to be dispensed'
and must be paid for by the prisoner.!
Nowhere. in the 1i'oapital is there a
single pillow or a hot-water bott'lo. 1
Soap and disinfectants are badly re-
quired
quirecl unci should be sent by friends
to the captain of the hospital, Mr.
Lane, one of the British prisoners.!
Scrubbing cloths are also badly deed-,
cd, as there is a.preat• deficency of all'
cloth in Germany.
Douai's Printed Bible"
Douai, in whose direction. all oyes
ori Vimy Ridge aro ucw turned, is one
Of the few towns that take celebrity
from a printing oirice, says the London
Chronicle. About '?00 years ago
.there was printed in this ancient, war-
scarred town an edition o$ the Bible,
Hence the familiarity of its name in
England.
like six miles in that length of time,I
wins!
tivhich simply means that the o
mender of such a submarine, caught.
on the surface by a torpedo boat or a
destroyer anywhere within a radius of
six miles, might just as well surren-;
der his ship, for if he did not he eouldl •
not escape ramming and sinking. I
A still further complication In the
race for speed is the fact that the.
speed of surface boats is increasing in
much greater ratio than that of sub-
marines. England already has battle-
ships. capable of twenty-five knots and
upward. By the time the twenty-five- e.
knot submarine makes its appearance 'r
it is more than likely that thirty -knot
drei*knoughts will be afloat: And no
fleet is' faster than its slowest unit.
The British channel patrols locate a
submarine by the action of sea gulls.
and to manoeuvre quickly. In quick They follow the craft for miles as -ffl
submergence lies the only hope of fascinated.
TeAte.W.F4-.
When you think of
and
sing
Think of PARKER'S
Let as restore to seeming newness your Lace Curtains, Carpets, Blankets and
other household and personal effects The Parker process is thorough; the
charge is very moderate, and we pay clirriage one way.
Sand for our Catalogue ors Cleaning and Dyeing.
( IYE WORKS 6.1<h�xlT��
l� 791 Yonas Street a ' oirTorto
11
.Vl
For work and ' play—in
the middle of the day—and
when on pleasure bent.
For field, farm and wagon
wear Fleet Foot Shoes. They
are far cheaper than leather—
light, easy, comfortable — long
wearing: For every -day wear,
you will find them immeasurably
better than hot, heavy, expensive
leather boots.
When you're out for
a good time, wear
WHITE °`Fleet Foot"
Shoes. In fact, you must wear White Shoes
this summer, to be Well dressed. Dealers'
everywhere have "Fleet Foot" Shoes, in all
"styles for men, women and children.
n
>i
a I
�U
' lir;., ,,nv,,,,r•: �•, +yy RBER SYS7EF sy
.tRE,, EVERYDAY 7A NGO - LAKESIDE '- =
I1I/
' (R EGg7T kc ... ATHLETE BAC
-0
201
7/
2 awl , lh. Car#ouo-•-
10, 20,110 aid 100 1'.x. Bags,
When you pay the price of first quality sugar, why not
you g
be sure thatCanada
et There is one brand in
Y , 9
Et .
which has rio second quality—that's the old reliable Redpath.
"Let Retlprcth Sweeten p:." 3
gg
o i highest
one ae ,i •a;i - --1b �'hi m
. rel
•
"tea