The Exeter Advocate, 1919-1-16, Page 6Oar Way ---Not The Only WAY. lir: aik:41g UsthiS year to save 100,000
It would really be pathetle, if it elkilaren• We on (le it 4 we are
',toren% so irritating, to vonsider beta re:43'1Y Id, lear11.
much people lose in thie world by!,
their reausel to Mare. Really, the; Thrift Recipes,
nurnhce peeple who are perfestly
• fierl v41111 their ma meagre! -nee4 "aelc•—%euphopped wale
linewledge, aildmost. eantemptuouise ;1,21.1.d•let:'?;',1 iqr,,,,11/paele.,110inite'dta'rieleuP
e,e
of any effort to enlightea them,
II: the persmi liacel boiled tart:a4 eboPPed
calere 4.0 help le ste31,ee33e• IeNeaP001.1 grated "011iOni 1
krry.g,z. .1./1, average baleen ;`, tdestpcen s.alt, 14 teaspoon pepper, 1.,
• aealna lag :laterally insapahie '''11'bni$Pee" fat'11 egg.
• eentereeereneg that a person with 'Goose Stuffing. --1 eel) her pot -
1 etce greata ep may ietee,, ate, aa tcaepoon each ,.hyi3 c. ana sage,
-tied *erttethire; wsach inipseene rsult "el PePrer• 4 °111(Eas'
..4. ••
:he days oa Jeeas, ciewn te! ocat ties app/es miioes and tab
eer ,essn thee, we fine melt eat wet throegii sieve. nela the potato and
resie eaying, Yeenson!'ecst and tele wen.
enehen‘e, eatb tei.e men. ties witn Claciten an!. Ries- Seallep.--1 cup.
dont? r.ot this Ole earpenrceti :tea . atan Letled rise, la cap
Is eat hie reetes.- seuee eicaeee Azle' than white saesce, 1 egg yolk. beaten,'
lerohren. jarase and joset igh .
Sat. sa ena 3.-aas? And his sietere. :el 01 • *• hits. fitip suit and
est: en4th visa Weerae • M;ar• elfea:ta• rice. waxy,
1htn tt nine e:i than> ;taingsas si,a'•a=dt7a4a veg. Make
tt„ menet eane eye, ato elre eaeeci. While iest ada ahlehon.
'et elesittly, f '
rdaseee echish m'oht niaae
cee 4., • eel :=4.'ntl' for tieee, leesieg Pad iate greased hair-,
• • ;v1th bread erizrabs'
esind-tiies they tue anal 1:e'
1•.• .,4„ .1! r .r e. • -• • • •.•.. 1 If an hour.
eueesee. Ara,..te, :t teey leceneuen. 7- en.- up3 COM;
aes nee. !eel -aeon will leo ..;•'3 731 .c..1111;
seese, etsy .14,ve med.: 1,11: 'I; : at% kts 1 to t i.e.,
ritaideg te leave. Ana •the wear the spt pt;rsiey. na;.;
tiot. more leaelne he 1.Q 7113".7 eFg.'•C .lezd 1r1:111.' Atit!
;tee che tree:, •,,eanste ;neat eatm tee 1.1“nt 17;:",!ZO :eras:- anti
Yue. lesetel, cull (Le yaks of
• _
enee. eenteesee in a Rod a..a-aai 4: ;,rg:i an a ,li:enesi with
_•• -"ere, sr, 6les 5' day, two worn...me3 tees minetes. Then
• •-ealy ola Issere
"1 t rn held_ the night with'. Sad raddhrau---1 melte sook.ed:
Pdily." yawned one, the fat velafatie udel sc.1'.11°." teasP"n
11!,•• tennieratare ran 'up to 102,• '• ="1' --Ji4'412*. 2 e"tl‘
r rasa waning. hes as cro...,s am a: speta salt, 11a ceps milli, grated rind.
lot.e. I den's see how it is year. half a lemen. Gradaally add the
ne-e:een never 1;:inp .you They -re mid; to the 31 03'd scpiash, then that'
taways
&' 1'e she added fretfe'ay. eeger. salt. seasening, slightly beaten
ee why kinny
arel 7rte d lemon peel. Pour
ean't Fa s1:ttle tedte"
Wee yell ehlead slavesuet innate iinto a greased yeaddlng dish and belce
rind a big grow; woman likes! 511 .7 merate oven until thickened
me has Nny ones." pike custard. Serve very cold.
Apple and Carrot Conserve.—Car-
-The eliinny little mite" flashed!
rots, (1 .'131 1 tmert, tart apples, diced,
and bit her bp. But she said plea-
eantly er.otigh, "It does teem ralter 1 tatart, ornenes. elieed, 2, eyrup, 2
strenge deem% itr c.T.1. salt. Cia4k the carrots in suf.
"Strange," echoed her friend, exificeent. water to ecocer them until they
should say it is. George and I werci1are lende" nc''' drain thenl' Add7
talking about it this utorIftg- You: the other ingredients, and cook the
aid Jack don't either one leek ae! mixtnre until it is clear.
well as we do, and look at your chil-
dren. How do you do it?" THE WHITE METAL 1N WAR.
"You wouldn't do it if I told you,"!
Aluminum Will Take Plena of Wood ;
said the friend, coraidering critieany
a bandage the had just fitished. in the Days to Come.
"If you mean high-priced special- Aluminum has found an immense
;st, 1 couldn't afford it," said the fat number of uses in the great war. For
one. the si3e of lightness, It is •g
ilon't mean doctors at all," said; ployed in flying machines, to re -en -
the listle woman. "I haven't had a. force the framework of the wings as
doctor in the house for two yearsewell as for the bodies, and most par -1,
and the specialist never came after: ticularly in the construction of the en.
he opened my eyes to the sins ofglues.
wrong feeding. It's all in the thil-' All sorts of canal> egetipments are
dren's diet and regular habits, going' made of this metal, from soup kettles
to bed early and no exciting night, to tent pins. The list is too long to
movies." !recite. Each nghting inan's mess kit ;
"Well, I can't afford four quarts of; is of aluminum—his meat can, his
milk a day at twelve cents a quait,l, spoon, etc. IIis canteen is of the
why there's $2.50 a week right there i name material.
for rnlik alene," said the sleepy mei', When he goes into the fight, his ;
ther. "And eggs for custards at; most important and effective weapon i
present prides are out of the ques-,I is commonly his hand grenade. It is,
tion." I loaded, very likely, with a powdered.
"Nc.)," sailit the little one tartly, mixture of aluminum and- potassium ,
"Bat -sou cast afford a couple of nitrate. Nothing could be more harm -
pounds a fifty -cent Checolates a less than eithel separately, but when
weth end naevies for the four of you a detonator -causes them to enter into
zees oe three al,ghts a week, and. sudden chemical combination, they
every day for 'Billy and Dote furnish a frightful explosive,
You epend $3.50 a week for things. Aluminum is in a way the most pie -
area detriment to you all and turesque of all metals. Less than fifty
then complain beeause the children years ago it was a curiosity of the
are sick. I couldn't afford to do laboratory. In 1886 it had a xnarket
that.' The name "skinny little mite", value of $10 a pound. To -day the
still rankled, it was plain. Price is about 1.3 tents in Europe; in
suppose if we wanted to be this country it is somewhat higher.
tightwads like some folks and never It is by far the most plentiful of all
take the kids to a show nor buy them metals. Every clay bank is a mine of
sundae we could support a cream-, it. One cubic yard of ordinary clay
ere-, too," flung back the "lady friend." contains about 800 pounds of alume
And conversation languished. num.
I wanted to congratulate the little Such being tho case, one inight' be
woman for her courage and common
:Dense, but that last shot scared 1.,18
01.1t. So I could only niuse on the
queerness of human. nature. Every
paper we pick up is filled with the im-
portance of properly feeding the be cheaply separated from clay. At
children, every place one turns
are present the principal source is a min -
helped suggestions 'from the clinics eral called "bauxite," found in scat -
provided in the cities to the bales of
ftee literature sent out by the gov-
ernment to ravel readers. A.nd yet
hundreds of mothers are going on
still, creating perverted appetites in
infants, feeding chocolate candy to
GREAT WAR PUTS
BRITAIN FIRST
VICTOR DT INDUSTRIAL FIELD
AS WELL AS IN BATTLE
British Industries Have of Necessity
Developed During War Period—
No Longer Dependent on Han,
A remarkable story of how British
industries formerly dependent for
their life blood on Germany have
under the stress ef wea demands
risen to a state of complete inde-
pendence was told by. Mr. Kellaway
to the Industrial Reconstruction
Council. We are now first in the
world in almost every sphere of in=
dustrial eXort, he said.
Beginning with raw materials, Mr.
Kellaway showed that mica, absolute-
ly essential to the electrical industry,
was so ceetrolled by Germany, al-
though half the world's supply came
from India, that when the war began
the world's market was on the point
of being trensferrea from London to
Hamburg. But Indian mien can now
be exported (ally to London, and the
British electrieal industry has takeu
the place Germany once hold ami hi
now the first in the world.
Ore for Tungaten.
Thefore filo war the Britieh Empira
puzzled to know why aluminum at a
few cents a pound is so dear. The
reason is simply that chemical science
up to date has been unable to dis-
cover a means whereby the metal can
tered and limited deposits, which is a
pure oxide of aluminum.
Some day the problem of separat-
ing aluminunnf,rom clay will be solved,
and thereupon will be ushered in tete
aluminum age with a veritable revo-
beams only a few months oid, geeing lution in the world's industrial. at,
The metal 'will to a great ex -
tided potatoes and salt pork to little' fairs.
tent take the place of wood. There
children who should be having cereals
will be aluminum ships, alumin.um
and whole milk and eggs, and then
u are bridges and aluminum furniture Olt-
comPlaining because the childre
not well. And worse of all they les will be built of aluminum.
scoff at the very things that would
Largest l'elotor Vessel.
help them and backup their mistake
with the argnment that mother al- The British twin-screw Diesel -en -
ways fed the things they are giving. gine& vessel Glenapp, which has just
Mother did, because she didn't know been built by a Glasgow shipyard, is
any better. The subject of coreect woo -I -clang to the local press, the
feeding had not been touched upon. largest and most powerful motor ves-
when another brought us up. And sel in the world. It is of 10,000 tons
look at our disordered digestion and dead weight and has two sets of en -
jangling nerves, Read the statistics genes, constructed by Messrs-. Har -
of people dying of diseases caused al- land and Wolff at their Glasgow
most entirely, doctors will tell you, works. These give a total horsepow.
how wrong habits of eating. er of 6,600, whieh figures represent a
Let as get out of the idea of think- very marked progress in this type of
ing our way 5.5 the only way. Let us veseel,
be open minded and willing to be told.
The woman net door may have some-
.,, wo don't. Let's learn it, evci
if s'ee "skInny." The government fuse to go up higher.
The' wise men will take the lowest
room; but only the shirker will re -
MYSTERY SHIPS
TRAPPED U-BOATS
1,Mr.••,••
LURED UNDERSEA CRAFT TO
pEsTRUCTION
British Admiralty Reveals Some of
• the Exploits of a Fleet of
Decoy Vessels.
One of the most exciting chapters
ef the war against U-boats is a series
r of accouuts of notable ° engagements
between British decoy_ ships and the
submarines, made pablle by the Brit-
ish Admiralty, While -the whole story
a the part played by these decoy ves-
eels, ."mystery ships"- or "Q" eraft
has 170i.been revealed, it is evident
• that several of them were used to lure
the undersea craft to destruction.
Some incidents hi this campaign ale
made' have been made known. dealing
chiefly with a few tsf the exploits of
Commarider Gordon Camphell as maw-
: ter of the decoy vessels; but ,others in
which he and other captains partici-
produced. 40 per cent, of the wolfram
cy•'• Trout which tungeten (eseeutial
for !'1 3 -peed steel rad U metallia
filaments) is made, but so eaceess-
fally bad Germany captured the
trade that no British manufaciaaea
was able to est:death the industry in
this ccurtry, To ilia; position Ger-
many owed her great suneriority in
munitions nroduction in the earlier
stage.; of tha war. All that has been
changed. We are now able to -pre-
duce all the higlaapeed steel we need
and to export at a reasenable
to our allies.
We wed to depend entirely on Ger-
many for potaah, eszential for fertil-
izers, dyes, drugs and glass rro-
duction. Germany relied on her
practical monopoly in Europe of
natural depcsits of potash to enable
bei• to bargain for the recovery of
her world markets. She will be ills.
apPointed. British enterprise and
judicious Government assistance have
taken that power from her.
"Sensational" Air Engines.
Machine -tool production looked like
an Almost insobible problem at the
beginning of the war, but so greatly
has production increased that there
is no reason why we should not be-
come entirely independent of outside
supplies.
.The advance made in aircraft en-
gine:: is "sensational." Engines rot
only have become mere powerful, but
their weight for 1 -horse power has
decreased to about one-third of what
it was at the beginning of the war,
and before long the power of the en-
gine in horse power will be the same
OS its weight in pounds, i.e., 1 pound
per horse power.
Our position in 1914 in regard to
the production of magnetos teas very
grave, but, instead of one first pro-
ducing 1440 magnetos year, as in
1914, we now have 14 firms producing
128,637 a year, and the quality is the
highest in the world. It is lighter in
weight and more reliable in service
than the Bosch or the latest examples
found in captured German aeroplanes.
It is not only on the fielci that we have
beaten the Boche.
We very nearly lost the war be-
cause we were almost entirely de-
pendent on Germany and Austria for
scientific and optical glass essential
to success.
It is humiliating, but it is a fact
-that at the outbreak of the war a
considerable part of our suctillery was
•equipped with gim sights exclusively
manufactured in Germany. Two Brit-
ish firms started making sights, but
the position was exceedingly serious
when the Ministry of Munitions was
formed, Recently these two firms
wen' producing 250 per week. The
sight is a beautiful and delicate piece
of work, and its production in, such
numbers and in it perfection whish
Germany never exceeded is a triumph
for British skill.
Before the war three out of every
four electric light bulbs in use in this
country came from Germany 02 Aus-
tria. We are now manufacturiag
,sufficient to meet our essential needs.
Home Again.
Over the sea our laddie will come,
For the battle is over and won;
And the boys who fought on the fields
of F'rance
Will lay aside pack and gun.
Oh, tbe sea has been changed since
our ladclie sailed,
And beneath it no longer hides
The menacing crew of the eubmarine
To destroy the ship as she rides.
Yes, our "addle has stood on the battle
lble,
Fade to face with death and despair,
But the good' hand of God was his
strong defense,
In that flaming hell out tbere.
Over the sea our laddie will come
To his home and friends and kin;
So with tears and smiles and, a throb-
bing heart
We'll wait 'till the ship comes in.
Faith will move mountains if back-
ed up with sufficient work.
eneesses seetanneeessenes, esnans, aseseree_seweet-
catwriabt aroughton =min conmaaa.v by special areasseeineut 'witn. 11104A Atis4.
Toronto'
OHAPTER XXXV.—(Cont'd.) !that when Maxwell: is Mayor they'll'
"No," he replied after censidering .
!soon get it back,"
a moment. "I don't believe so, nerve," was Jerry's comment,
"I h ld 't tl • k I 'a ha e the
I 8 ou n un le Y
You see, that's a thought I've al-, "Well, nobody would dare to testi-
ways
milting could be
ways had in mind—to fix things so ' fy against him. He eould break any
Of coarse, if anything
pinned on me, , MM. Of eourse I only tell you what
was shown the fellows are saying under their
4
•
'1"clanve that would' be liable to a jail! Ittnoit Irnowth4AeCrhel.sef'asn caosnv:
up, there would undoubtedly be somei.rdeeantehe;
:sentence; but I woulda't be one 0f.! bfi.41 lot 'of money- being coughed up
the underworld' these days., And
b.v the saloons and breweries. I bet
eeltlinalesda,y about 0 eu"druersteblaf that
s0Nrotr oaf
"Oh, that's the worst thing you • there's a whole lot of it that doesn't
ex- go go to what you might eall the legiti.
roan, I don't feel that I like you at mate expenses of the campaign." .
all. A kind of a big "Sure," said Jerry. "I don't stip4'
people into his web—gettiog
spider &wenn' pose Dolan lets much that 1m eellects
of it youreelf......,, other get away from him,"
1 examinations. Ttvo weeks later he
In September Jerry took his bar
people into trouble and keeping eiear I
, pi:tea now are available, That at least 'Say, hold on, Nora," proteeted received word that he sled passed. He
4a small fleet was ustal in thia work Magaire in an aggrieved voice. "You .STaf' jubilant over it until he carried
I. the news to Nora; she contr.ved
is evident from the Taut that Camp- - don't understand. It's just like :eller a while to make him feel thaa,
bell at differ -ant timea appeara as the t0 13'; gmeNn,e1;40110nOteisfin aarrnideeesaepettl?this satlal-d . It was a rather empty a,•hievement.'
master of the Farnbovough el Par
, IQ •• . , . She eel:ea him what his plans were
t gust, the Duaraven, and the Qz. The al pitan'ef 'ea*.nisia4nee".11 v,i'liebg..6, t... ,, 1.4 s‘ , be had nene, eiceept that he
Prize an • -
, othei decee shin, was COM- nothing necessarily - cr'imi 1 lel a meant to go to Mr. Traelt for advice.:
manded by Lieut. William E, Sanders, anybedv, you see Then 4118 e I' "Well," she seid, "I Pipe he'll' be
s -.. - ea( 1 0ne 0 able to do something for pm; For it
and the Stook Force by Lieut. EaroWthem understands that he hes, v. Pa" ho wou't and you refuse to let me
Alden. • ' To Plan and at the proper time he has .
ensne.3 (0 the enceeetere between te. deliver the goods, Well. the etard
aalc Mr. Maguire to help yell get a
thee.: shim; and the 1.7..boata are filled ,!
t me (1133 5, tht:: ' e
aaid g ar 1 - better of than you were befere."
I don't see that you'll be much
with dee& of heroism and instances up ealin= how' .Terry was silent: it really %vessel
in which the discipline of the British 3,it'4f, 0,. 3. ththrrm ear things that sery nice of her to hark beck to Ma4
Navy wcte digplayed under taying cir- en le et% 0 Islor0,Reineent.
he results ; , to he eo unenthusiastic over his ac -
'e n.a*`""i gaire. It wasn't very n.ce of her
tl 1 • t
comp a• men —a t mg t mig rt
clecoy shipe, heavily armed, but with men produce the results without h h h
, mean ewe to t em tot .
t. . • • ,
-lepees For mums months the but that
O11111...... • .
their lookout. °thee, .h t h •
ineabang the law.
tluae gam; hidden 1;elund false lad To tell the truth, she was in a bad
tl
weeks.
'.1 133)4.41 ziazait tiourses in the "It loa's le 1:41e asl, if Yati, Nyere
(kelvin:, a 1 ettv lire line ' Nora 'humor that evening; n triviel episode
seas whieh were tlan huating grounds - ,, a P - t , , , of the day, a thing that lied indeed.
(11s4lr'rVing V NI' bY -lo Yu!:, been a minor auecess on her part, had
of the submarine, go on doing. that sort of thing. , rasned her nerves. She was again
In their charade -a of lazy colliers Aren t you tacit enough?"
or slow eargo craft they presente3 to "Just about. I've had about enonglalat 'Bilbow and 81os:son's exploiting
' their fall styles; 'he had'that =orn-
ate submarire commander an iuvit- A man can get away with it and be ing put on for show purpozes the
inr; objeet of attaek, but owe he was protperous for a certain number of most striking and becoming clothes '
well within range of the British guns years, just as I've done, but if a fel- that the had ever worn. Surveying
the false superstructure hiding the low stars- at it too long bell over": herself in the mirror, frcm head to
guns fell away and the beloloss col- ItatY..ume.garnseoulaudotfuethreelern• ruleners Zalq toe, she had been enraptured; "love-
lier became suddenly transformed into liha-'ve been workIng for me, 1 dou't llye;: ;,•vas the onlsy 0niclird to tsfrvibl
a fiohting craft, beet on destroction.
silos-coil:11rd saw.
so Illertuatifuril! /It evted-
mind' telling you, are a little too raw
It was dangerous work, requiring a M their rnetbods. I don't stand aor rear rich woman lisd been eachanted•
high order of courage. for the sub- that. I've been thinking
I
marine trust be lured near before the ' out before this comind draw literally bought the clothes off
g mayoralty
' had
her back, defying the tilnid sugges-
; .1.13, could samv beesie their worn, campaign.; I have a. bunch it would tions of the Faleswornan. Nora
1g had bb the :aase thing to do—not be mix- saw her own glorlove and proper
1 Meantime the Run frequently
ecl itg it at all. . I can get along setting made the permanent posses -
I scat his tornedo home, and the fleeoY ,,,,it u the excitement of politics. aka, the grotesquely unbecoming
shin was disabled, sometimes on fire i„d
like to settle down and farm i
at in
nd
I' country; and eve !night have our possession, of another. As she
„ part of her crew wounded. In
looked at the infatuated purchaser of
that condition the bottle was fought t I ' the • t ' 'd
, the beautiful, inappropriate gar -
get society that would be nice people ments, she felt injured and disdain-
whe'd worked their way up. in the ene Was it for such results that she
world and got ..orae CdUCfltiofl)lOt exercised her talent and made her.
i "Panic parties” was Offe of the the blue-biood circles, but just aboud t self charming? How happy she
aI I'
Nora
commander to coax the submarine tell you what
and often the submarine destroyed.
Used "Panic Parties."
!ruses practiced by the decoy ship's ts d ,
could be if she could own such clothes
e ust as nice to you as any 'bus-
),
1ple to buy them! b How hateful to
alongside. 'When the mystery ship . She avoided' thereowsheo aveo-ided at y such unworthy
other similar interviews, giving hinr sdeee tier ought
was torpedoed these panic paarbtaines_
:a definite answer. She was pledged P
took to the boats, apparently
She could not explain all this to
doning their vessels, but always to Jerry, and vowed. in all likehood, Jerry; he would have liven unsym,
, leaving on board another crew to to a life of poverty; but there -was a pathetic. He was displeased -with
pleasurable excitement in being ccen- her anyway for reeumints her worl1
man the guns and finish the submar- i
fronted by the temptation to aeqture as model at B:lbew and Slosson's
1 ie if it came near enough.
Instead or merely entg other peo.
0 nrst
•ioned b sudden wealth.
• the Admiralty occurred in March,
1916, -when the Farnborough, dis-
generous enough to look at it *ore
quadrennialeumunicipal elecs t
! guised as it ealliee, was attacked by in the citytheactivities .prelimin- moan point of view, she was earning(
. panic party" took ary to aas well as for her,
to the boats and when the submarine tMn had b
sebmarine The
,rerryi's ptereat seiLeY 411
••••••Mmaaso..rey
CHAPTER =VI.,
She thought he ought insteird to IA
congratulating her on her epirit,•
WAS hard work, and if he had ben
closed in to about 800 yards the rcials arused go len.
1NNV.ealet: putting' it alf
.v_v en he read ln the' 1)1 1:r j.tuhnet
e aside for thseite•
"Oh, Jerry" she Tig'
standing almost on end. Five rounds peered that John Maxwell was hop-
neear ,,,a
Parnborough opened fireton her. The
oger Trask had taken outPRe u'iX m upon his mores?
saida breaking
quite abruptly' '
U-boat submerged and the Farnbor- '11 eis or of-
lican nomination pap • i theP -
ough passed over her, dropping depth
1were fired into her at point blank ing to be the candidate or the Demo-
aayllortable-
' range and she. went to the bottom of tc.yraticTchiteyreniwaecrheinceonf contests
t'tsh the for
Inom:nations; for two months vaithin
Prior to that action the Farrtbor- t
: ough had cruised throughout the en -
the sea.
partyeaaciblivial rivetcalgidateis cam -
silence, "I do hope °nal' gat a start
fice of District Attorney. Hi in that will make you rich some 'day,
Sometimes I don't 1
terest was intensified when it s ap-a feel as if I could
bombs. The submarine reappeared
be really happy in this world with,
out being gich.
"I'm glad you put in 'sometimes.'
If you always felt so, there would be
no use in our even thinking about
getting married."
It3eingber psrlinuip.rre;s lag peLty eboSaesPt: about it." Her eyes flashed' with
"Perhaps we'd better not thinls
I tire winter without being attacked.
Within a month the • Farnborough ed in the grandiloquent languagedd g , en as su enlyC
coaxed another submarine near peculiar to . political campaigns that
1 it would present to its opponent a matter with us both? We didn't us
softened. "Ob. Jerry, what's th
, enough to sink her by gunfire.
don't mean to be snappish. But 4
ir Commander Campbell later was united front.. Trask won the Re-
publican tri3tatiooen., ftor nDmisterdictmAaxt: :
7ou ttrobld only be cheerful and cone
, to talk to each other like this.
' transferred to the command of the
Q-5, and in the following February,
1917, his vessel was torpedoed hy a tw°erlrlielra;s tletier ecanetiadaste lor
Notwithstanding the Democratic pro-, nidy, ,whys, ye co jeu,se were going al
Mayer* ien0t0,7ilevaays,4snyou used' to be, -1s
I talk as I just
preached so near that a shot from ,satisfaction even within the machine.
submarin.e, which eventually ap. fessions of harmony, there eves dis-
be eieha whether yOU really 'thought
the Farnbortnigh beheaded the U- The news that P.atrick Maguire had so or not it -er '1 I 1 •
0 fl1.ucfl
twhiethtozrere,enthneingsutberawtineepetnvaLdsuhnekr,
boat captain as he climbed out of res.gned the presidency of the Ward-
ed his retirement from politics fur -
Fourteen Maguire Clu.b and announcs
nished a first -page sensation for all wouldn't, mind a great deal if ved
aline; seer* so
er were, if eatti only made me
feel always hopeful and expectant'
yours,elf. That's the
Ithe Q-5 in and beached her. For this
, crew pouring out, Destroyers towed
ated variously. u-pon its significance; "I'll try, Nora."
the local newsnapers. They. specul- way you used to be "
, exploit the Victoria Cross was award-
ed to Campbell. and those hostile to the local Demo -
1
antic machine were not convinced
'
1 The .:decoy ship Pargust, with , by h.s assertion that personal rea-
; Campbell in command, was tor- sons alone governed his course and
pecloed on June 7, 1917, when dna that be
guised as a British merchant" vessel.
113°11Vhether Maguire supported it 01e en e Dem ci. a tic lake
vrould enthusiastically sup:
paste tissue paper under the rents and,
The submarine came to withrn fifty not was a matter of little concern to stitch back and forth on the ma,chine.,
yards of the Pargust, which then Jerry; what did concern Jerry was This will 111 in neatly and securely.
(To be continued.)
Mending Curtains.
When you mend the lace curtains
Opened fire on her with all guns. The the fact that the Chief of Polide,
submarme crew poured out of the Dolan, succeeded' Maguire as the
„conning tower and held up their hands dictator of the Meal Dernoci•ati a
e m -
in token of surrender, but the U-boat dltire.TpI0ieeev force ordwmlitd
passedasseoor
rirour;c1j
steanied away trying to escape in the titetbe li a
thing to xw
roist. The Pargust again opened fire
electionpossible and Trin
ask's dsure Maell'sefeat Jerry
on her, and sank her with one man knew that padded voting SLS were
clinging to her bow as.she went down.iheing peepared; it was common L'ne-
The decoy vessel was towed back to , Op .ameng the patrolmen that : on
port by America destroyers. Two I election, day "colonizers" in great
Victoria Crosses were awarded for ' numbees were to mo-ve from booth to
this successful action. . buncedtehr andvotevnootme overnames
of andpe r soveroalsvagain?bo
When baking molasses bookies also heard it frequentlY said that the'
,.......___.-0---..........., ,
down- and bake On to raise
were dead or had never lived. Jerry
eagerness of the Democratic machine
cookies on and to take them aff, and "It's a crime the way they!re ah.ak-
turn pps tinside
funds was hardly second to
the bottoni. It is easier to lay the its eagetness to win the eleetion
ing down the tenderloin," Sheehan
,
they never get a scorching.
said to him. • 1•The Chief does it in
The total amount of butter secured' person. Won't trust that graft to
in Canada for the British Ministry of anYbody else. Tells the poor devils
the
Food under the commandeering this election is life' or dente to them,
order avae 6,508,768 pounds, accord-
Ingb. for ithe protecton they 11 have
ing to a 'staotf,etmheenct ailsiasldradli
berta office ())374.eltiBleoaArdl... ,em a all, except that he tells 'em
afterwards. He has no mercy on
.'.
and they ought to he willing to pay
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MONTREAL