HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-10-6, Page 66 Tlftffeinto", ne'renEa fl, 1 51
"BACK TO
TME [ARM'
3L—The Farm as a Place to
Grow Old.
.-
By C. V. GRIIMORY.
/Copyright. tote by Amertran Prete Asso-
ctation .l
'r used to be the awbiuon of the.
I
- farmer to :mike money enough'so'
(bat he could afford to move to
town end spend•tthe rest -Of bis
days in conifori. Now it is the atm
Oltlnn .of ,the city ,dweller to ai•cumu-
tate eunugb of tide world's goods to'
enable him' to purcbaaie n tattle 'ptaee
to the country nnI grow, old ha the
• open stir. •
- • '!'Ilse chime., :a ty'pierd ot- the change
,1n seotGnt•Iit that. haw taken place in
regard (0'••ttttn ry life. This change in
'sentiment 6 dile:In n large rucasure
to a change In country life itself.
Al first ruwitr, lite writ esseDtielly
• ' the life .of the pleinet►r. 1t wax a life
4
to them Met the,conotry maks. uta
atrongeat apH.ent. .
A house nod ::n acre or more of isle:
can be perrhn.ed to rented m..••
cheaply thimootottanee Hoer lot in the
city: '1'tte'Iib:l•ton tie suppled with
all.' tide coni••nst•u,es that the tents;y
were noel' Iu urtica tiry. The trolley
and the teleph"ne keep theta in touch
wItb'their .ray tie -telt 'foe vitt' mall
who is p.I a 'hr days•of'the hard Work
deut:ted, d 1:; Iucr-smite estnhlien
mens or n L•Iot"ry con sill male a t:::r
living fro::, the soli. The returns from
an_evennrre or.oto of ground will, go
tar tewei•d ;rty :,g the Oiruily's firing
expete e.
The p1ensure of life In the open.
where the alr it pure And there lx
tittle_10. il"-ttnlr fol. '-'i te' be ham.
will, add :year' to' the !ices of the
new made farrper, and his wife. Thu
freedom from responsibility calls ttn, 1:
the light'.hearteeluees of ,youth. TII,
1yr:nay of ottlee hours is 'done tawny
'With. The luxury of independence
.att. fined.
No sign of the return to the eounirl'
1s more eneourngjng than -tile tendeucl
sof the old farme s end ,eheir wives le -
Spend the remainder of their days c,
the country. Some of the nod f:lrntvr-,
who /!Hove l.! town to end thrid' do., -
are Witt/Med perhaps. but most Of
• them are uot. The enforces} iitlennek
tells 'them.-- Thr.' "Harrow - bn'iTndaries
of a elty lot +flee them They mile
their 'old fri••ud. Ind aeao iota).•
The home farm Is n urn: h bet Ler
place than the city for the limier
,pend Ills declluiug yottts ter mire.
Seasons. It 1n home to him. rind tv
fhmtsnetl. plenstant memorial, chide'
around every knoll end true. -'1le rem
tarn over to one' of the boys the acne,
w'tttk of men:icing the faro, end' sic;
hpvn meet' of the pleasure of farming
without tbe resrp:.nsitelity. It ;on
menu the - eoustruettetn of tttt(tbel
berme perhaps: but tit; corp rise wi;1
be lets than the cost of a hotter. lee•
iheity. Theft• are alwnys 11(110 tasks
to t e done, when he feels like work.
yet 1�e 'ran emit when 11 fuels like ,
gnitting. When ho ire not in n, meted
to work Olen• ere nlways twig bora
to v1 -It. With ices automobile: his
born amt, long y IIe end'his wif can
1)ge a't e•re: •'w1 "'p - " they • piano hat
the dill's- p:1.4? pleasantly and smooth.
ly, Without.,a,ripple of discontent cr
the strain -vf getting -needto d new
♦entironmlerit. The pnere•n years Wale
felt r .irk•' en either the farmer or his
wife, for this sort of life is not cal -
a RVTTR!D P Atilt 11111110174 i1 His Ptoo
et biirtl-thlpe, and the—reward was only
-a felt' of life's-iitco+sltics: Ilut thew'
hardships developed a class of haply.
virile men -who have nonquered tier
Anwrb'nn continent and brought It un-'
dee metes • enteak
The days of pioneering on the farm
are well nigh past. Now tbnt the rough
edges are worn off the !rue plraxure
+f 11,1' in the nosed 1s be•ginnitia:
hpprte latod. ,at not piemle crowded
_together .dn the casts for protection,
- later for eent•eultnc•t• in trnnsnetitig-
business, The city 'never was Intend-,
'ell,primnrlgy non pixel' to live. in the
early day. tl:e•eitit•s were deserted. as
•soon Its the' danger which" had forced
the 'words together v. -us ot•er•.-<The)•
tr
scattered out to the`tiirmq,wiser'
they"otitis] live In melee and ;lent)•. '
When the des'elopurent of the city
As .'t bu :inose center began no pert', u•
lar peovIelntt was pude for -the home
life. People lived where they could,
existing; for Ihcir business rattler than
Leaking their, business exist for thein.
in ell -the yeass In which the cities of
%lima Mates have been develop-
: In: the home life alwnyu has Ingged
behtn Ttue, some of the men who
were' t succesefhl In 'aecmmmlating
Wealth IIC- ralatlal homes, Rut
there l*,no .in in the city far nwlty
IMO) bottles: ' ether tnust people live
tiered_- one irbes='nnother, layeupon
layer. On all. all) eb,s•e and below,
the store
In which 1•y are free
move at will 1s markie y sMctly'de-
tined Melte. No wonder t11nt In such
circumstance% ratan has tetrad for a`
fourth dimension In which flet could
expand •
-
old are..
• • From the standpoint of the ctommu-
ally the retired farmers are a vnhur
_'ble asset_ A nnnttter of finch f.tmines
r
l'e'pte'have endured theta tomtit!
Ie'ramse It mild them to do so. a
nests'- fell and clothed them, but tend-
0055 demmndeil . that they be JIwnys
close at hand.- They. knee( tint enm
' where outside the -web of portend -toe
lay on olden country, but they knew f
no wily In which they could make a
llring then'. 'J'he stories they hetarel
tr he cnnotry were stories of poor.'
1,,i1, few plenkurrts and a pre-
- old nee. They preferred the
dlseomtrts to whleb.ther were acres.
toured.
The rming of electric tennsportntion
veldt tai dl the Intron of the -city. It
mroe 11 possible for the beet pas,! la-
borers to hale bonne of their •nen• It
allowed the; ientarittd man, who 'tint to
.fewer hours, to i've almost In the
eeuntry. 1WIth n gllnipse of snle:teen
alai--oonatr#.- We- asst w
• fnit'nnt to .have plenty of roost -1n
'emote), the city dweller began t„ cher•
left an nmtt,itton. He began Zo long far
an erre of his own, with s garden and
few betties . nod some chi—kens.
where ire route feat and &Trow•- old.
The edvence In the ;Ace of food
prodnets mode It not only possible,
lent cotuparatively *Rey, for the man
who hiss given the best years of hos
life to ,the city ,to retire to the coun-
try Perhaps I should not use the
word retire. The. swirling rash of
twentieth eegtury 11f* hat hcttle the
th m lht of retiring dIRtaatcftrl. The
ambitions man lets go lila work with
reluct•14nee. He would rnth•r die In
11)0 hereon than to rust away tris re-
'ma'ntng days in 'dieners. Rut there
(comets a tome; when the Rtrnngeet roan
i feels his grip weaken and his mind
rtatter The' hard knocks of a Ammo-.
roes Ilse Iletin to make them*etvs
(felt. The long boars grow weary on
his shnirjers. Borne men are situated
iS0 tortunetely that they ems let go by
Alegre**,• working as tbey feel like It
I and turning over to ethers the tank*
K whlrh they ties Idioms igen, how -
weer, meta routine.* to mast tL* asset -
taw daenande at bedroom to tae far
*bast Detre .w amp oat 'erllr'afy- It t,
in the euuimuuity give -permanency to
Its social life. With little else to do
and plenty. 'of time to do it 1n the
• farmer -nod his wife eon go ah.'s4.
with fhe management of the club or
grnnge. '!`hey can devise picnics and
suppers and go abend with lecture
courses and celebratiois. '.
The.' tisane are of lncalcnlnhi'•
benefit to, any resumunity, and yet'too
1 often the young fttrn,ers are too bn,sy
to look after ail the details connectt't
with deem. In looking after the'bnatness affairs
of the townsuip and' county and -set'
the farmer wbo is out of active buai-
nees finds no outlet for bis samples
energles. Township ottice. are- by no
ascan hjcrntive. Tet it is essetltial
for the- good of the community Mai
they be filled by men who will take
tine to see that thetownsbip.nffairs
are properly cunducte•L A farmer who
no longer bas a business of his ow:,
to demand Ws _best attention is just
the man for such a place.
The county smpei'vlsors have chnrge
Of a great. amount of businelts. Cisd•I
' ie efficiency of their work depend-)
1 t!t condition of $ie roads and bridges.
Thi' 'management of a . eognty Is n.•
'• small 'job. yet It Is too often totrust - t
'11) sense °dice seeking politician le -
('14115)' there is no oue else who lc.
o for the place. Isere is snot h•
0111 " inity ter the retired fanner
-011t fee e�y
"r•*.
W�.
05101, A iticrflb$D TAa.Y66'4 e1D11 01f4a
TIIT SIGNAL: { OERT(' ONTA RTO
PETE INTERFEREDU
He Was Not Returned and Healed
the Breach.
By CitiARISSA MACKIE.
(Copyright. ]alta jay American Ores/ Aaee-
clation. l
Evelyn, having returned her engage.
ment ring to Iti,-hard Hallam, Was col-
lectiug her otlt hsame
purpose• When It occurred to her that
she would like to keep one of them.
!What should stie retain?, ,
Why, Pete.
Sbe caressed his brindled coat, and
a strnnge letup -!came into her throat
as his pink tongue licked her little,
ringlesg hand. Then -ehe sat up and
blinked back the brlgbtnesa to her eyes
and complott'd her tu:.k. '
She wondered .t Richard wottid come
tonight. No: be. would sulk one day,
and•tbeu touturrow evening be' would
come.
The -next day Evelyn slumped. and
lunched and called with istceeding dil-
igence. Late in the afteruoon she slip-
ped home to a quiet cup of ten In her
own sitting. room. There were no let-
ters, no utees:lge's—nothing for her.
In the eveniug Mr. Malian was an)
nonnced. Evelyn trityl to subdue the
wild beating of her heart and dallied
over the adjustuwnt ,of'a rose in her
hair. It would be. all right after all.
Her soul etutg with joy;; but. coquette
that she' woe, Evciyn-schooled her face
to proper severity as mite entered the
drnwing room. . •
"Gaol -evening. Miss Lovell." sold
Hallam,, with grave polteuess, taking
ber hand for -an lustant awl dropping
it hastily:. "I received your note lost
evening. I here brought Junes ruonnd
with toe to help earry the stuff away."
' r'he-the stuff?' she stammered.
nonplused at his manner anda;tbe
strangeness of the situation.
"Why, yes," be replied ttteestnlly:
''"you write. that pithad some trifles
yon ;control rue to remove from the
premises,, and here .1 am."
Evelyn lifted her head haughtily.
"Certainly," she *hid with nssnmed
1
9 1 bog your pardon, sir, but Wee
Evelyn went out." explained the Men '
"Where did she go?'
"She didn't• say, sir. She
had the
dog. and she said she might not return
weight."Ilallam stalled enigntatically.
"Just tell my man to call arab and
take these packages around tu• my
roo sus,". he sold to Martin,•- Then he
left the house.
It so happened that Richard Hallam
Was her vw-a•s•Is at the Lumley din•
ner the following night. They greeted
one another with frigid politeness, and
then Evelyn turned her micelles) w
l'erele Goodall. who took her In, while
Richard devoted himself to Mary Cameron.
1'ercie was a dog fancier. IIe loved
doge, he -melee deos, thought dogs, wrol+t,.
dogs and showed dogs: hut, above all.
ho talked dogs.' He was talking dogs
DOW.
"For n good, nil around, companion-
able dog; one that la affectionate, in.
`telligent alai a genuine sport, cow -
mend me to a Boston terrier," he said
enthusiastically.
' Evelyn shot nn npprebensive glance
across Ilio table. Hallam was discuss
Ing an entree with caret! attention.
but 'she knew he hail heard Goodall's
lout: oris; tones.
"Oh,' yea,:' she said carelessly. "dogs
are interesting, but I want to hear
about that skating rink yon are build-
ing at V'nec(iff, Mr. Goodall." • '
"But," expostulated Goodall, "1
thought you wore u dog lover, Miss
Lovell. Surely your Pete won a blue
ribbon!"
"Yes, yes." sho interrupted in ago -
tilted haste.. Why should be persist
In hiking about horrible dogs? "1
adore them. you know, only I want to
hear about the rink now," she added
Ina low tone.
"Very well," he laughed good Oil -
!tiredly, "exit the dog and eater the
rink: It's a tank 100 feet sentare
glass roof, with an ice plant concenleil
In the cellar. i 'hen It it*completed 1
shall have a cArnirnl, and I know you
will he queen of the festivities! How's
that?"
• "That will bo delightful." she said
:with a -relieved laugh. Dick one
frowning into hie' plate now, and atm
L-
e
Children Often Need a laxative—nut you cannot be too
careful what you give them, Hush
purgatives Insure the bowels and pave the way for
lite -long troubles, The new
evacuate In
NA -EMU -CO LAXATIVES
dors the work most
elteclively without Irritating the bowels
or caustgg any disdomtoit. The children like them for they taste
like candy. One of the moat pcpular of the' NA -DRU -CO pre +rations,
2fe. a boa. It You' d, .tt: n ha net y. -t ata -.e.: them send 25t. old we will mall thm
.. 20
,flakes.' l,rur and Clt,tn. ,.1 e' •,vp.nv of C'an.dn, 1, .ted, • • - Meetreat. •
Amaleur Photo Supplies
We,eorry evellthingf i14 1'h, tit ti,tpieito hILll'. I ihti
Packs. Pietro Develeitie •'r'1',at:ag ,till Fixing rowdies etc.
r
Ce• ,� •,:.••• I'ne • f
CAMERAS
THE FAMOUS BUTCHER CAMERAS
J. Builand, Druggist
The Square, Gs;odr►ch.
Massey=Harris
Agency
A full line ut i''duu ,1lachiary
Binder& Mimeo, 'biker, Ha
Loader>, Manur ispetet� r
creole ' I•tret,n r, eh•., tiro=
and ).1011el).1011111 l"bit 1
]lugtt;i• • .
e have el.the
Standard \\• i -- 1' c n c e
<•011111:tIN -, • t}-Ou
and ill. 1ir•intG`rtl
\\'incl \1':II,,
-ogency.for the
Mason &
colleted sec mi I•ef• Ir" $i hs'
ing abu
%;thttig , 11 i ia,„.•
Good DenC'.t
foe.sae., -
Robert Wilson
HAMILTON ST. GODERICH
Keep Pound:n
1
A breakfast in itself. Try it tomorrow
apple. Smother therm in cream, and
TOASTED
TEN
CENTS
A
PACKAG E
11. 11,11..
d let lard
Tho”
t t.lurx
i4 Itch
Ow Shown
t..I UI
acarol,
Toe ularrtai
n•, 011 'fel 11
tl:D., daae
Bullies, o1
et Ins -0
Royal J.
5 5' w
art. of°
rofth
f nwen.
(1 Wetlw.
nN w"'
the wide
a Erni,"
(15" tall
F,vRttan..
rlergtu
&fore leas'
girth, 11
Dien'4eel
, T (t
per
•t'
cud
headed
aefeet•
ita'
., c 1 h.'
ti, 1,'r
m t1
of 1,14tit PIAi1
eel MI
rr•idrn
as' 01111
yMt let
x
Ilia ,
h of Tar!
• u'd at t
Wl.T.1'
R,•l: Mr.
,ten w
ei run
ahrl.
open
mi
Ad
Tie 41, 1
Os& to
tics 11
V. ,r31;11Cts' la
in no
Souk•
rat : IYIa
0 Mar
morning with a baked
sugar to your taste.
that Mr—Hallam was experiencing the The rigrl food for start of • the day. • Kellogg's contains
. pangs of jwilousy'•substance of building bone and- making muscle.
Atter that they Went teethe play, and
Dick Hallam ',till danced attcudhuce..
upon Mary Cameron.
"Nice girl, miss,Camercn," veutired•
—oSottn1r,r•t he -belpicsf to iaTO-Tier
cloak aftcr.tbe curtain had rung down
for the last time. . .
''Lovely:" exclaimed Evel;n enthusi-
astirallj '
"Engaged to Elaifaw:s. cousin, Lsu't
sbe?" trace' GoodalL
"1- didn't know," faltered Evelyn.
"So they •say. Bob Hallam is In the
Philippines, you kuow. The engage-
ment, hasn't ,been aDOOuncetlt although
It leaked out at the club." `
"Oh:" said Evelyn, and it is not on
record what I':velyn thought.
Three miserable weeks dragged by.
miserable for Evelyn Lovell. Dick she
saw occasionally, always the same
cool. courteous, distant Dick: Nothing
more had been said- about. Pete, and
ho reweihoa In Evelyn's possession. •
that hostage of ber love. Once in the
Solitude other room she had attacked
tbe astonished Pete and shaken him
, forcibly.
"You hateful, -horrible dog! If it
hadn't been for you I do 'belleve"—i
What she believed I:velyu did not ut-
tel. so lila aggrieved Pete never knew.
One crisp morning she sallied forth
With Pete at her heels. She shopped
without enthusiasm, - and then, over-
come by a, weariness that was unnat-
--ueal to her buoy'hat temperament, she
went into n certain smart little tea
room nod ordered luncheon- Pete sat
on :t chair beside her loftily indiffer-
ent to the tempting sights and smells
that surrounded bit: -
The room was deserted cavo for her-
self and n group at another table in
a far corner screened with palms. She -
dLscnRsed her salad langiidiy. - Sud-
denly shd ratsed'her eyes andsaw that
it was Richard Hallam wbo_ awns, seat-
ed at the opposite table—and of course
the Cameron girl. She lifted, her chin
1thotteuteur and 'vowed coldly. • Ile
returne&it stiffly. She thought lie -wits
looking lin rind tired studs sowewhnt
bored. It wa. trange thnt such a.
'busy lawyer as I : m could spend
time dangling nfter :t cr 'arc like the
Carnerou girl. (1h, everyth was
strange and no horrid anyway:
Pete sat beside her, bus black noetrlltt
{Witching ieu1TLitlging: expectant eyes 1
tautened on Dick Ilallam's face. ills
--as
by n uttitude of tiny muscles -of steel.
Snddet y. as 1f In response to some an-
ticlpated signal;•he uttered a loud yelp
of joy end bounded across the table,
leaving disaster in his wake. .
Straight a& a din he shot toward
Idallarn, who lose'hastily and endeav-
ored to quiet the excited animal.
Evelyn had . arisen from. her sent'
Iter face wits quite white, and it was
evident that he wits 'urinated over the
contretemps. Hallam advanced toward
her, determination In his manner.
"i oma n nT join us, Evelyn," he mid'
mlthorltatively.
"1 ennnot," she whispered brokenly.
"Nonsense!" he laughed. "Come; my
cousin frmi the Philippines is con-
cealed behind the iinlms. You mot
meet him."
She went. There was gladness in
her heart, in her eyes and in the caress
she vouchsafed the faithless Sete.
"Diet," sbe wild later when they
were making sit things right betwess
them, "did yon cell Pete to come to
.you?"
Hallam laughed happily. "I dull" M
admitted, ."and"— • ese,e.
"A nd 1 told Atm to get," she 11111.
tintwl to rho imp., of hie emit
the
the sort for
Nothing will
.the Kellogg
•
He hag plenty of time to do the work
properly send to Inveatlgate any mat -
ten that ening tap He is a einholen-
tial property holder, an•1 his acts are
In the line of eonsatl'ative progress
and In Pie main allays right. He
tokok tr more Impart it eV* Of 1 Fs
th.:n If he were In active hnelaeSR for
Ili!!!Pelf. The experience of years
helps him to govern justly.
For the listener with more ability
rend larger nmbitinnhiopoKltlonti In the
aunt, legiednture are Apex- Our leg'LI-
Intnres nn' espeetally In need of morers
IneellIA•ernt ferment In the lawmakt'',
onontoThen men are nnimpencltnbly
mt
beet. rind they know how to strike
loge -age between an avage betwn n do nothing poll.
ry and ane of reekest extr:ivag inee.
ed
The routery nes men who have
toed long enough to gain wisdom and
ex portent*. Tse hemen need tbe cots -
try. For the Hest good of themselves
Ar,l Mr the heat goof of the natio,
the, should grow old 1n the country.
"LOOKS LIxg ♦ CIIT.1:0TMAa TPATIVAL,'
Ba 8AID..
earcle>ssness; "I had fort'; ten for the
moment- I will ring for artin to
bring thew." . \
They sat in silence until Mat1ip's fat
white cnls•es staggered Into'ibe room
under the, weight of on assortment of
neatly tied packages. Evelyn stared
miserably et the sight. Hallam grin--
neir roi'dly, "Looks like a Christ-
mas festal:' he Said, with 111 timed
)rtvtty. �
Martin deposited- the 'pacNet„es on
the floor and departediooDkk Ilallam
drew n RIM of pnper front ket.
"I have nn Inventory here,” re-
marked, with n buelnessli:te air th,
was' disconcerting- Evelyn felt that
she was the vlctl& of some horrible
nightmero. - it could not be possible
that DIek IfTallntr Tind leen so mean
as to keep an account of the gifts he
had giveu on birthdays and at Christ-
mastide! Where was the generosity
and 'love that bad always character-
ized letrnl dick?
"Let the nn" tie eontlmsed thnugbt-
ft , scanning. the paper In Ila hand.
"I will All ufr the items. and you may
te11 me if they are all here. 1 am sor-
ry to' be obli1ed to trouble yell in the
nuttier," he added potttety.
"It ire no trouble," sbe amid faintly.
"All the things are there."
"A jeweled bangle, pcnrl hatpins.
lace fan, clock. books, gold parse—er
- er—a .picture?" he interrogated h•'r
doubtfully.
"Yee," she murmured in n low, dis-
tressed tone, "n picture."
"And one dog," he ended stint-ply,
re(Hncing the paper in his letter crew.
htn Oh, uo—'sot Peter' Rher-repel, rmr
an Invnlontnry gestnre of alarns.
•• "Oh. yen, fete, of conrse," be said In
a matter of fact tote.
I "T cannot let him go," she aped de-
fiantly.
"I insist that the dog shall be in-
cluded among the nrUctes."
"1 beg you will leave Tett, with me.
"We understand each other. 1 love him
eo," she saki, with a lump In ber
throat.
"i regret the necentity, hat 1 cantor
(ware him," he replied retontleasly.
"1 will bring him myself," Rho said
Twenty minutes passed, and levelytsi
did not 1r(urn Ile rine she hell
"Place remind Mise T.nvell that i nm
smiting," he said to Mar'ttto
a,,
convince you so quickly
--
packagetut be sure
"THE
SWEETHEART
OF THE
CORN"
as the qualify wrapped '1
it's the Kellogg packag'.
Every itew—st very
good. snappy, eon .v..n1
advert i...n.nt in alas piper
STRENGTHENS 'YOUR BLSIIE
Try Year fist at it.
W'WrV•r ...w
1 Right in th':
Game
'4147;
e.a.
tt�i ria rik ' { ,
fcr Coal cr Woo,'
'THE Pandeta Range ;sfor thccs
who desire to ra,<e a permanent
i,-ves:.in-r:z. t. 1-.1i,h qui sty' f
'treee:itsw artdtr -s-upc t 1 it tit
re CGi,,.tr J.,.i0a &SS �r�.i:ti.c; re. •
The, % (.) of ti; r•-ncnra is'vl
heavy. f ,a Pods a',u mo.'s are '01
' toe. ou'•siue wlisr. tht.yc,u:I,ot-kur's
or rust o,it. "II E. Hu,&; ,n Pint' .
of the ecoid- 1g ;,r, vise antp..
a,1o'wt' ce fur 0,;{r':t,e exp0.r:;rcn ai ,1
contraction ar•ri tL.A.,/ of,tiie meta; cra(.,<Ir;.
The Corking ; p is` P-urn,'she:•d
wi::cn tougnt o tht: si.rfacn _of tt'a,
-Met ti --arid -increases 'ts strbr.gth..
McC; ir'� Cii Gere is ut,ad ho'Ween '
• -ie 3atir is.--- #i1Gb- Gt140); $Tt irtary-
ci3rnent, it ,vii1 not cry e t and need
replacing: 'The _ . „ 17 •n.!1
tarn,eh and, is many Lr,:S more
durabtg to t the coat of nickel
o rdioary ranges.
The .-Steel Fire Box. Linings
are twen ,per cent. heavier than
cast or gray I linings. Sulphur
fumes, so det}true, g . to cast iron.
cannot penetr e the hard, smooth as
glass surface Qf Semi -Stell. The
Grates have (Irge Feces, 'which
allows the wear tc', be distributed on --
. three sides. insurirg triple durability..
If you want a range of guaranteed
quelny get the Pandora. It's built to
give you lasting service.
For Sole by
The Howellillardware Co., Limited
MF_Clarys
Stands for Guaranteed Quality
Vancouver SI. John. MB_ H•m,llen. raliihry
That's where' to
whim you - are l.,tk • _
•obeeit (:roeerie.. 11
ate not advrrti••i'ne
spreiel hergain'•, t'•r eie
pmj ern flaw lit w,/ 1
le,ttt,tn for v
epialit y., Try ••••
Teas
Sp:.es
Canned Goods
Butter and Eggs.
We know we run i
Cot`ees
Sheers
Foo
Sturdy &- C
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Ago at
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uy a Kodak
Don't go on your soh ,
'Without a Kodak. The
1, vet y early ell
other styles. so,
All histrnetiones free. oo
genii us your films todevelep
and print.
SALLOWS
Street and Square
wee
Mrs
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