regarded as Ue eh! the consumption of of rightly so; © but there are other oy to which it is put that ave. i present time great de- magds upon the supply. By-products ot yery numerous, and have s of very general use. (Copyright, 1916. by ihe MoClure | _ + Newspaper Syadiocsts) 3 - Joa attitude of the nurse was such 'that to Come on dover to Cooke's and have a Good Photo taken.' His studio is 159 Wellington street, near Broek, right next to Carnovsky's Fruiy Tole Store. A = lose on furnished by The To- ronto Globe gome time ago, one mil- |. lion pounds a year to an explosive 'company. These figures will suffice | SQ a¥ : 5 10 show that the by-products of the I FITS oll industries of tire Dominion are of | a some consequence. ~The total. imports of ooal oil, pe- troleum products, gasoline, crude ofl, my oF : : : 0 4 en TR 3 ' 3 J ot ] hod uw y 7 dg q ' ; : red to be fu Foi therefore, ly) / 7 EL ¥ sith ' XL could do except to bide my 4 7 ks . formulate a plan of ac determined first to as- my husband really I should learn would! duet. 3 ed A Blass NE Ll ER ae con 3 ul'ty was gone, now y aroused. 1 f to think that I a gick kitten and » pret of security ie purrings of that 1 35 frame of mind which permitted to believe everything, 1 had sw to a condi- tion which made ang doubt every- thing she had wld me. Her whole Story was preposterous. Something terrible. happened to me, vas concealing the awful facts from me. But what wag her mo- ive? 'Whose hireling was she? Was she employed by my husband 'to detain me there while he was flee- «ng elsewhere or Mving with some Jther woman? This was the conclusion which seemed most logical to me. Who alse would be so interested in my re- maining a captive? Yet why should A adopt such a course? Could he know that I was 111? It was un- Lelievable that he could be so heart- less, The er in my heart must have made me delirious; for I again lapsed 'nto unconsciousness, and it was not until the next day that I was com- pletely if. The figure of the nurse once)more was the first object 'hat met my eyes. 1 sickened at 'he sight of her. She was a nurse nop longer. She was ' my jailer. Yet i was too iH to show my disdain. , She soon saw that { was awake cad came and bent over me. The ex- pression on her face was one of grave concern, and well it. might be, for was not she responsible for the con- dition to which I was reduced? I nrned my face away, I could not bear to:look.at her, She went methodically about her 'asks, giving me first a dose of medi- 'ine, then some nourishment, and "or. again remained firmly fixed in my mind, No 'appen I would ormation from her. pro- "ramme I had mapped out before my slapse would be carried out. I would bide my time and learn for myself into whose hands I had fall- cn; whose or 1 was. Time wore on. At first I was + hardly conscious of the difference be- | my whole lite than I had expected. » The ready pallor left my cheeks and the brightness slowly crept into my eyes. A aatnrally strong constitu- tion asserted itself steadily. I be- an to realize it was only a question of a short time when I would be able to move about the room. Until I should have recovered com- pletely there would be no way for me to obtal information from the outside world except by using the telephone in my parlor, and if my nurse really was my jailor, she would not permit that if she knew' it. It would be necessary, therefore, for me to conceal my every movement, my every thought and purpose from her. To a nature aceustomed to candor it might be expected that this sudden necessity for secretiveness could readily prove an impossible task. But I nd it so. In ere had been little which I had felt it necessary or de- sirable to hide. My daily conduct was an, open book. Yet when the present necessity arose I was equal to the emergency. I simulated the condition of an invalid long after I had gained strength. Even when 1 'was strong enough to leave my bed I made my 'attendant believe I still was too 'weak to rise even on my el- bow. > Miss Thompson's vigilance was sych that it was not easy for me to tween day and night. Gradually, Jowever, strength tame back to me. ajtempt my first" move. She re- rT ' ' . - > Menu for Friday Coffee or wie } to the cream sauce. Living" Menu Creamed on Toast Materials--Four hard-boiled eggs, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, } teaspoon grated oniomw, 1 cup wikk, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoon white pepper, 3% teaspoon paprika, 4 slices of toast. Utensils--8aucepan, teaspoon, ta- blespoon, , measuring cup, toaster, knife. Directidhs--Fut the butter into saucepan, melt; add flour and onion; well and add the cold milk slowly; stir until smooth and creamy; then add the salt, pepper and boll two minutes. Chop the eggs (yolks and whites together) and add Serve on toast; garnish with sprigs of parsley and dust with the paprika. VICE HUNT IN NEW YORK - : ------ . of Girls Said to Have x TE Boop Said by "White Slavers." g E . Au y police co-operating with the di trict New York, Aug. 17.--Revelations ; in this eity has induced a nu of women to offer their - services out the evil and help the girls rescued from the clutches of white 'In addition to this unoffi- ent is at- tozaey's office in the greatest vice int this city has ever known. _ Information given to Assistant ~ Attoriey Smith by Yushe} "vice ~ An the paper fell from my hand to the coverlid I breathed a sigh of 're- 1 was disappainted, to he sure, but even them it way infinitely better mained almost constantly at my bed- side or within sight of me during the | day, and at night she slept at the foot of my bed, and the slightest noise from me roused her. I soon! saw that she must be decoyed from' the room if T was ever to be able to use the telephone. | One or twice I suggested that she! take some air, I do not think she suspected anything, but she declined! each time I offered to let her go. "But I want you to take a walk," I urged on one such occasion. "You will be ill yourself if you remain shut up here with me much longer." | "lI am used to it, my dear," was! her reply. i I dared not insist upon her leav- ing, yet I was determined that she shauld go. "The air seems so fresh," I con- tinued temptingly. "I do not see how you can miss the opportunity. If only I was able, how quickly would I leave my bed and seek the sunshine!" g "We will go together as soon as you are better!" she told me. Ae will order a taxicab and ride to one of the parks. It will not be long before you will be able to go." She spoke quite naturally, but each word was like a pin pricking me. (How well ghe dissembled! What a cunning woman she must be! (To be Continued.) "NORMAL" BLOOD SERUM Use Advised for Rendering Children Immune from Paralysis i New York, Aug. 17. -- Family physicians were advised by Dr. Abra- ham Zingher, of "Willard-Parker Hos- pital, to try the use of "normal" blood serum obtained from parents as a method of rendering their chil- dren immune to infantile paralysis. Many cases of this disease have been treated in Willard-Parker Hospital during the present épidemic. The theory on which Dr. Zingher and his assistants are ' working is that the blood of the normal adult contains the anti~bodies which neu- tralize the virus of poliomyelitis, or infantile paralysis. Some physicians believe the presence of these anti- bodies is due to the fact that the parents have had the disease in an unrecognized form, It is stated that if the theory of this anti-bodies is correct, the blood serum treatment may prove as effective in preventing infantile paralysis as vaccanation is in preventing typhoid. "The treatment is entirely harm- less, and the experiment is worth trying," sald Dr. Zingher. "It can be administered easily by any re- putable family physician. . "The theory is based on the fact ) apparently are immune to the dis- } ease, although a few of them con- carry the imthunity of the parents.' mentioned by CLOT all so far witnesses uestioned by 'the assistant district that a very large portion of adults tract it,/and on the fact that children in the nursing period seldom are vic- tims. It appears likely the children KEPT U. 8. OUT OF WAR Cleveland, O., Aug. 17.--The is- sues upon which President Wilson will base "his fight for re-election Demo- v by Se Baker to the members of the € Principal and staff of the have been charged by the Minister | of Education with the responsibility | of making a careful pre-vocational ! survey of the boys apd girls in the ' Fe merely through ghe lips it may | taken without ving © a chance t® plant the barb firmly, and good min- nows are scarce. - If hooked first through thé lips and then through the skin of the back, or the back fin, there is still a goodly portion of it at which a fish may grab with impun- ity. Therefore, hook the bait as de- scribed, and strike at the first sign, without giving any chan for gorg- ing at leisure and subsequent trouble in removing a fairly swallowed hook. When using white grubs pass the hook fh at the mouth, or just below it, and on to the tail. This gives a natural curve, which few bass can | resist. When the bait is crayfish pass the barb in at the mouth and through to the tail. This also gives the important natural curve, and a bait so rigged and sent down with Mr. So-and-So's coinpliments, is well nigh irresistible, Another important thing is that baits Jo rigged may serve two or three'times. This is no trifling mat. ter, when fish are biting freely. Asa rule, crayfish, frogs, minnows, and so on, are difficult to secure in numbers and the more service one can be made to render, the better. And fur- thermore, a bait so rigged will al- most invariably slide up the gut, at the fish's first rush and so be presery- ed to do another turn. When using a frog pass the hook be 151,648 gallons, valued at $9,563 ¢ country; only mineral oils are taken first through the lips and then through the skin at the juncture of the legs with the back. In this posi- tion the frog ean kick out and swim more or less, and in so doing make | himself! the more attractive. The grasshopper and the bee may be hooked krosswise behind the wings, | { would astonish the age of fifty years $0 serve their purpose.--All Out and doors. Alberta's School Survey. With a view to relating the Pro- | vincial Institute of Technology 'at Calgary not only to the existing edu- cational system, but also to the com- mercial and industrial situation, the Institute Province between the ages of four- teen and eighteen, whether in attend- ance at school or not, with a view to vocdtional guidance and educational adjustments. Algo with the making of a careful industrial survey of the Province with the assistance and co-operation of the various departments , of the Government, the local school and municipal authorities, and the com- mercial and industrial organizations of the Province; co-operating with the Military Hospitals Commission in the retraining of disabled soldiers, and, as far as may be, in the supple- mentary training of returned sel- diers, whether disabled or not, who desire technical instruction; the or- e Department of Min- / itute on the basis of found in the experience t.two years in developing technical instruction in the mining centres; the proyigion of such course. in the School of Trades and Indus- tries of the Institute as the limited Staff of the first year may be able to provide over aud above those involv- ed in the retraining of returned sol- diers; and the provision of special ' classes for teachers in technical sub- Jects in Calgary, and, where feasible, the organization and supervision of similar special classes in the other two cities of the Province. Nova Scotia's First Coal. Garrulous old Samuel Pepys writ- ing in 1667 mentioned that there is "Newcastle eoal" in Nova Seotia, but it was not discovered in Pictou Coun- ty till 1798. In this of the sale of the to the United | | utilities are still yery numerous and they are hetter off than they used to | to work. | shortage of men has been most mark~ 'ed. Bringing men from a'distance ! their home environment. --+-arm, but of the. {| man, and even of the Ross rifle, in- and lubricating oil in 1916 was 238,- 588. . If we add to the foregoing figures the quantities of vegetable and api- mal oils eonsumed in Canada, the ag- gregate will not be wery much less thap 250,000,000 gallons. Very few realize that, per capita, Canadians consume aunually about thirty-five gallons. , This dees not in- clude vegetable oils brought into the into account, . The different uses to which the products of crude petroleum are be- ing put multiply almost every year. Many years ago the ardent promoters told the public that eventually the engines which drew freight from the Atlantic to the Pacific would be pro- pelled by oil. Scientists confirmed these statements with the condition as to supply attached to their find- ings. Some of the prognostications made have come true, but many were made as to profits from the exploita- tion of oil wells that very properly led the over-sanguine to jail. It is true now that oil is used for hauling big trains over our mountains and for a hundred other purposes that were not thought of in the years which do not seem to be long past. Many thought that the old-fashioned paraffin lamp was doomed to pa away, but the oil companies today tell us that as much is being used as ever. The farmers not within reach of the gas and the electric current be. Moreover appliances for the use of oil have yastly improved. For illuminating purposes oil bas heen adapted to produce results that ago. To-day far more cooking is be- ing done by oil stoves and the acei- dents resulting therefrom are less numerous and the general results are very much better. Advances of this character have served to maintain the demand for ofl and which fully explains the development within the Dominion of a very large and sue- cessful industry. Quebec Men in Ontario Factories. One of Canada's agricultural im- plement industries provided for ser- vice in khaki no less than 600 men. Some of these it was, of course, not difficult to replace, but a large pro- were an important factor in thé measure of the omtput. Those ob- tained to replace "them, of which some 300 were brought from Quebec, had to be trained, and 'they could not 'be classed as competent for some weeks after they were put to work. Conditions at present, and as they for some time have been, are such that men such as could be got were put In Ontario especially the is in itself an expensive undertaking. Only higher wages and other consid- erations can bring men away. from To-day, In every part of industrial Ontario, per- manent signs aré fixed over the of- fices of iron-working plants reading, "Men Wanted." The announcement is not qualified by the term '"'experi- enced" or that skill of any kind is required. Canada's New Rifle, ¢ - Details which have been received in Ottawa in regard to the new Cana- dian service arm, which replaces the Ross rifle, indicate that it is, as a matter of fact, not a Lee-Enfield at all, but a new weapon on entirely modern lines. It might properly be called the new Enfield rifle, as it is being manufactured at the Enfield arsenal, but it is not a Lee-Enfighd, since Lee was not its'designer. The pew rifle, rding to what bas been beard here, is practically what was planned before the war to have been the mew British seryice arm of 276 calibre. When the war broke out, however, it was thought unwise to change to a different cali- bre with so much 3083 ammunition on hand, and accordingly a rifle em- bodying all the features of the new been adopted. It js said to have some features of the French, Ger- cluding the strajght pull, and to be a modern arm in every pasticular, eh Ey an 'orks, and their manufacture will 84 be commer as possible. i portion of them knew the run ot | their work. They were trained to different processés and machines, and : In 3,1 and 2 pound cans. Whole -- ground pulverized -- also Fine Ground for Perco~ lators. 168 ert rn "McLaughlin" Garage Farmers and Aptomoblle Own- ers, attention please! We han. die the best p Eines Ff Inhricnting " e, Model yr ord oll. All kinds of Sutomehlle o orien ent ja stock. e] rr romptly Ri tended to. PS torhae by the day, week or month. Robt. J. Fursey, Prop. Phones No. 1009-031. 35-37 Montreal St, near Princess \ NEW METH Cleaning, Pressing and yp Wddnn Neatly Done. We make a Specialty of Ladies' Work MF. PATTON, Prop. SYDENHAM STREET Near Princess St. Phone 214 tm ------------ al) A ------------t) Special Inducement for Summer Months Ir---- We will make you free of charge an eextra skirt with every suit you order, Skirts and sport boats made to or Wew York Skirt & Suit Co. 203 Wellington Street. ee nee eng Increased taxes on the nickel in- dustry to' be retroactive were fore- shadowed by Hon..G. Howard Fer- guson, Minister of Mines, at a South- west Toronto election meeting. The new post of Arthur Henderson in the Rritish Cabinet is expected to be in the Department of the Min- ister of Munitions for dealing with labor matters. . two f 5 rr wo for at doug of price. & SCOBELL Ontario DR, DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS Ans iy Pill for Women, $5 a box or three for ie eotlpt or pice: Ties Boones. men o or Catharines, Obtario; $ Sem, Save R estored e Vim and Vitality: for Nerve and Brin; increases ' 'grey a jo--will build you Up: 8 ahox, or or by mail on receipt v@ Co., Bt. Catharines, "Sold at Mahood's Dmg Store." SE: ~ ladies' Low Shoes and Pumps to $3.50. Sm No, Cordelia; policemen aren't al-| wiiys hunting trouble. . : x Ladies' low laced kid shoes from $2.50 Ladies' pumps, in patent, gun metal, or kid; something real classy. $3.00 and $3.50. H. JENNINGS, King Street