Exeter Advocate, 1913-10-16, Page 2.I.
EA TRI
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PURE, CLEARLY PREPARED AND DELICIOUS os
BLACK, MIXED or Fres &simples mailed on. enquiry.
NATURAL GREEN Address t `i SAib .DAjp" Toronto,
A Dark Shadow.
Or, A Coining Vengeance
CHAPTER XIIL
Amazed at her courage, and some of
them shamed by leer appeal and defence,
the assailants drew back. There were
many eve11-ditrposed men amongst the au-
dience, and a few of them had been At-
tempting to scale the platform and go. to
Caves assietane-e, when the girl had
Rimed her way through them and fore-
stalled them; and these men now hustled
the Anarehieta aside, and eagerly* in-
quired if the injured man were very much
hurt.
Half -distraught with rage and anxiety,
Mina knelt beeide him, and raised his
head. Theblood was [streaming from it,
and stained her dress as she held him to
her protectingly, pityinqly.
"Oh, Tibby, ie he dead? " she wailed, as
Tibby, pushing the men aside with no
gentle hand, knelt beside her,
" I' o he's not dead -yet" Tibby replied;
"but its no fault o' these mangy curs
that he ien't,' she added for the benefit
of the attackers, who were now making
for the door, almost on tip -toe. 'Pretty
kind o' working men! A lot o' mean fun
rivers as ought to be sent back to their
own miserable countries. But I know who
did it --I eee the whole thing -and I'll take
precious good oare some of 'era are strung
up for this murder -for that's what it is."
Mina's white lips repeated the words
mutely, and she shuddered.
"If he would only open his eyes, or
speak to mel" she murmuredin an an-
guish of dread and terror. "A doctor,
Tebbe. a doctor!"
There were only halfa dozen men left,
looking' on with dismay and foreiboding •
and with wonderful unanimity they all
offered to go for the doctor, and discp-
geared; so that the two girls were actual-
ly left alone; for the caretaker of the hall
had gone off for the police immediately
the door was unlocked.
Mina vainly tried to stanch the . wound
with her handkerchief, while Tibby, who
had found some water in the next room,
bathed his head; but as Olive still re-
mained unconscious she said:
"ran thinking that wed better try and
get him away. Mina. Somehow I think
-in fact, I'm sure -that he wouldn't like
any fuse made over it. Perhaps he'll he
all right when he comes to. Do you run
and get a cab from the stand!"
Mina was off like an arrow from a bow,
and 'ribby, still bathing the wound, in a
few minutes heard the sound of the
wheels. With the driver's assistance they
carried him to the cab, and Tibby cinly
hesitated for a moment when the man: 1
asked "Where to P"
"lie did ought to go to the 'orspital,"
she muttered; but both girls, like their
Case as a whole, had a deep distrust and
dislike of hospitals, ranking them as only
one degree better than a workhouse, and
Mina's "No, oh no, Tibby1" decided her;
and
she tolda
the eNbm nr them
to drive
to Beneon's Rents.
Mina put her arm round him, and sup-
ported him, her eyes dwelling on his
bloodstained face, short, dry sobs coming
irom her white lips.
"If -if he should die, Tibbyr" she said in
a dry voice. "Oh. how cruel, how erues l
And he bras trying to help them!"
"That's just, it!" remarked Tibby sar-
castically. 'That's what you get for try-
ing to help that kind of cattle. An' if he
dies, they'll put up a big stone monument,
an caii 'im a Martha." She meant mar-
tyr. "Working mea, indeed l" with a
snort. "Liftin' a pewter pot to their own
mouths an' carrying a pipe's about the
hardest work they ever did. Fancy any
sensible man like 'im"-she jerked her
head at the unconscious "Friend of the
People"-"bein' so soft as to be took in
by 'eml I'm free to own that I did 'im
an injuetice. I thought he wee a bad,
designing lot; but he's only simple, that's
alt that's the matter with 'im. Can you
feel is 'earl still, Mina?"
Mina bent her head. 'Yes," she whim-
pered. It 'was beating against her own,
but very feebly.
"I shouldn't be surprised if he pulled
round, said Tibby, eyeing him with re-
luctant admiration. He's a strong -'un-
Lor'. to see the way those wretches went
down afore his straight 'ups! Ile ought
to 'a been in the flghtin' profession; it's
a kind o' 'waste his bein' lust a common
gentleman with a harm like that. An'
what we're goin' to do with den when we
'-et 'im home, I don't know!
^He can have Blisha's room," said
Mina absently: "If he would only open
his eyes or -or speak!" she sobbed out
again.
"Just you be quiet," commanded Tibby.
"If he comes to and catches eight o' that.
undertaker's face o' yours, it will send
im off again. You let me take 'im: look
at your dress -clean spoilt!"
But Mina shook her head, and uncon-
ecfously pressed him closer to her, and so
held him for the rest of the fortunately
short journey.
It was indicative of the character of
the Rents and the frequency of acci-
dents" to its residents that the arrival of
the party created very little surprise or
even curiosity -and they carried Clive to
]iiisha's small and poorly furnished, but
scrupulous?
y cleanroom, unhindered.
Then Tilbby summoned the landlady to
her .assistance, and, while Mina ran for
a doctor, got Clive undreseed and into
bed.
Mina ran to the next street. and quick-
ly returned with a doctor, who .hai j en.ed
to be at home, and, for the first time for
three nights was lust going to bed. He
Melted, gave up the attempt to glean
some information from Mina's breathless,
agitated account of the case; and hav-
ing arrived at the conclusion, haled upon
his experience of the neighborhood, that
the injured mean had met with hisht rte
during a street fight,. woe eousiderably
surprised at finding a• gentleman with
concussion of the brain caused by a row
at a political meeting.
Tibby would have kept Mina from the
room; but with a display of'firmness'and
resolution which was not to be thwarted,
the girl stole to the bedside, her great
eyes wandering from Olive's face to the
dootor's. -
"Yes; it's concussion," lie said when he
had made his examination. ' 'Danger P
N• -o, no; I think net. Too soon to tell
yet. You muet keep him quiet. I shall
avant some hot water -and some ice. One
of you go to the chemist: liere, I"1l give
von a paper for him."
ldina almost snatched the paper from
him, and was off again. Though ehe did
not realize it, action was the best, thing
for her at that moment; for her heart
was nigh to breaking at the sight of the
still, lifeless .face which looked so fearful-
ly like death.
When she returned ehe found Elisha
peeing up and dawn the sitting -room;
and her heart throbbed in eympather with
the rage and fury that battled with grief
in his countenance
"The 'ounde. the curs!" he groaned "To
hurt him! They aren't fit to breathe the
same air with him! Oh, Mina, when I
went in, all unprepared like, and saw
him, I thought I should choke! And him
so good, so kind! There, there, don't cry,
my girl." There were no tears in her
eyee, though his were running over, and
he had to turn away. "He'll pull through;
he's so strong and brave!"
She looked at him .gratefully, and pass-
ed into the sick room with the things
she had brought from the chemist.
The bloodstains had been washed from
Olive's' face, but he was still motionless,
and he lay as one dead or dying. She
crushed back the tears, the moans that
rose to her quivering lips; and, when the
doctor had made an ice bandage, took it
from his hands as if she had the right
to constitute herself the injured man's
nurse. When the doctor said in a low
voice
I want these renewed as they get hot,"
she nodded as if the instruction were
addressed to her exclusively.
"His friends had better be communicat-
ed with." he remarked a little later. No,
no." he added in response to her an-
guished glance. "I don't think he's
immediate danger, but—"
In the morning? That will be time
enough?" she asked in a dry voice; and
he nodded and shrugged his shoulders.
"Wile he be long like -this?" Elisha in-
quired in a husky whisper.
The doctor shook his head. "Impossible
to say. He may be conscious at any mo-
ment or may remain in the same state,
for a long time. There was a well-known.
ease in which the patient was unconscious
for six weeks;. but I don't think that he
will be unconscious for so long. I'll wait
and see how he gets on."
They watched in strained silence beside
the motionless figure for the rest of the
night, and lust before the dame, Mina,
who was kneeling by him with his hand
in hers, made a faint sign, and bent
more closely over Minx;' for Olive had
opened his eyes. At first they met her
eager, 'anxious, tender ones, without in-
telligence; but presently he sighed and
frowned as if with an effort to recover
his memory.
Mina -you here?" he breathed almost
inaudibly; but the caught her name, and
her lips quivered ae her hand pressed his
limp one, Ah, yes-! I remember. Were
You. hurt? Not -not hurt, Mina!" and
his eyes 'were . full of deep anxiety on her
account.
She shook her head, for she could not
speak.
"Thank God!" lie murmured gratefully.
"I was afraid; they were violent -mad,
quite mad. Wan any one hurt?"
The doctor touched him warningly.
"Don't try and talk," he said. "You have
had a nasty blow."
Clive nodded. "Yes? Ah, yes. Where.
am I?"
Here --at home," whispered Minn. "1
mean--Elisha's: you know?"
"That's good of you," lie said, "I'nt
sorry) IT!. be all right in an hour or
two. Don't -tell any one."
"Your . friends?" suggested the doctor;
but Clive tried to shake his head.
No, no!" he said feeble,. "Just let ane
keep quiet for a little while. Soon up
again. -Ts that Tibby?" He tried to smile;
but had to check a groan.
"That will: do," said the doctor. "I1
you'll lie quiet, as you say, you will be
all right.
nodded cad closed his eyes; but he
opened them again presently, end they
rested on Minas 'with a strange intent-
ness. His lips moved as if he were going
to speak, but he lay quiet, as if asleep.
The doctor looked at his watch.
"I'1:1 go home, and send some medicine.
Get some more ice, and keep the
b
an
d-
aaes going; and, above all, keep .him
quiet."
When he had gone Tibby went up to
Mita. "You go off to„'bed. Mina," she
said: but Mina just glanced at her; and
Tibby bit her lip and left her alone; for,
she knew that, for the first. time, she
could not ekact obedience, •
The dawn grew to morning sunlight,
and Mina still knelt by the bedside with
Glive's haa.nd in hers. ,Once she had At-
tempted
to take
it away that she might,
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reaoli. the basin, but his hand had grip-
,lied on hers and Batelle removed the
bandage so that she Should ;not have to
move.
About his frieniie?" he whi'epereelnater
cu. 1. don't know where he lives. how
to find thenal'
She looked up es if she were aboutto
tell him that she had dean Olive coining
out of a house in Burleigh Street; but her
lies oloeed agate tightly?. The longing tq
keep him here, to herself, was too stroma
for her; and Elishe, rubbing his hoed
witim 'a puzzled frown, went out. Tibby
came in presently with a cup of tea. She
had her bounot on, and her working'
apron over her aaun.
"I'm ',bilged to go tq the factory," she
said in a whisper, "We're short o' work
ars it is, and I'd lose my place if I 'etot.
Ped. away. I'll send len the lttudiady;--
ehe'$ obeyed herself a good sort --While
I'm away."
"No," said 3lin•a almost fiercely, "I can
manage. Oh, let nue, TibibY! If I want
her I'll send Elisha for, her."
Father's got to go to his teaching,"
said T'ibbY.
"Ile is to be kept genet; rllte will talk,"
pleaded Mina earnestly. ' 1'11 ' knock on
the floor, or run down, Oh„ do you think.
you can't trust him to me 1 know what
to do."
"You'll be i11," ,said Ttbitry grimly, 'Wet
.t thing's passed your lips cine yeeter
da•y, . and you're white as a ghost."
Give me the tea -put some food, any-
thing on the table," broke in Mina with
a kind of subdued impatience. 'Oh, leave
him tome, Tibby dear! See, I'llhave the,
tea and something to eat. I'll do evemy -
thing you tell me if -if you will ,let me
talcs care of him!"
Tibby looked from one to the other with
oomg reseed lipe.
"Wish I'd taken himto the 'orepitales.
she paid; but in the end Mina had her
way, and Olive was left in her care, and.
Tibbs reluotant+ly went off to her work;
for with the poor the daily wage must be
earned though men may lie a -dying.
The doctor himself brought round the
medioiue, and did not' appear surprised
no find the girl in sole charge of the sick
room; for not seldom hie patients were
left entirely alone.
"He is bettor?" her eyes asked rather
than her lips; and he nodded.
"Yes, he is goino' on all right. Give
him another dose of this in a couple of
hours; and don't let him talk whelk lie
wakes, if you can help it, -i 11 come in
later. Sent for his friends yet?"
She colored, and turned her Yaw away.
"He does not want them. He asked lie
not to do so.
He shrugged '?tis shoulders. -"Oh, well,
it doesn't ?natter. He knows his own
business best, Good morning." He .paus-
ed at the door when lie was 'going. and
looked at her with the doctor's keen but
calm glance. "Don't Snake yourself ill,
my girl, Bettor .get some help,"
"There is the landlady," said Mina; and
as if satisfied he nodded and went out.
Elisha came in and out until he was
obliged to start for his lesson and he
too showed his anxiety on her aocount,
but no distrust of her capacity asa
And nurse. at last Mina was alone with
her hero.
Clive woke from his sleep, feverish and
restleag and only half conscious; but she
sat on the bed and put her arm 'round
him, murmuring soothingly, and ' with a
sigh he grew, more peaceful; but he talk-
ed' in broken sentences with lone. pauses
--bits of the speech he had made in the
hall, snatches of conversation with Lord
Ohesterleigh, and presently he laughed
softly, and murmured:
I beg your pardon, Lady Edith-itwas
a quotation -'•a heart as golden ae her
hair.' You have been Very good; and I
arm very grateful -very grateful."
Mina heard the words' plainly, and at
the name "Lady Edith" she shrank
slightly, shyly, as if she were trespassing
on hie confidence. He was silent for a
moment, his hand goin to hie head to
cluck at the bandage; but she took the
hand in hers, and stroked and soothed
it; and he sighed and was still;' then pre-
sently the weak, rambling voice rose
again,
"Yes, Mina, you are right,:.' ..mustn't
oome again: mustn't meet again. -Hard
linea! -Why can't I got the child: out of
any head? -What's the matterwith my
head, anyhow? Like a hive full of bees.
-It's the people rowing: they'll be•on-the
platform
I b g row -rill Lover inrtas minute, to
say—Why-there's-Mina! . Mina' iu that
mob! -They'll hurt her! -Oh; may. child,
my dear little girl, why why are you
here in this scrimmage? Go away, Mina
-for God's sake, don't come up here!
They'll strike her, hurt her, hurt her. the
cowards. -Ob, Mina, Mina, if you'd only
go! If theyhurt her --if theyhurt her!
Mina, y child, my child! eap heal-
th -nal
Mina!"
-Her face burnt one moment, and was
as white as death the next, as her name
rose ie. an anguished ,entreaty, command,
from his fevered lips; and she bent over
him so that her cheek nearly touched his.
"Hush, hush!" she xnuranured brokenly.
"I am all right. I am not; hurt, I am
here at home, quite safe, quite safe."
She even forced a laugh; and, as if re-
assured, he drew a long breath, and °loft-
ed his eyee. She put cat a freak bandage,
so gently that he soareely winced; and
he lay breathing steadily, a most easily,
his head on her soft, round, young arm,
her head bent close to him, her heart
beating wildly; for there had been some-
thing more in hie tone than alarm on her
account, something which. though she
could not define it, thrilled her with a
sense that was, half an ecstasy of toy and
half a strange pain. For hie "Lady
Edith" haunted her, and qualified the
subtle joy which had sprung up in her
bosom at the accents in 'which he had
spoken her own name; the 'Lady Edith"
had reminded her that, though he lay so
helpless in her arms, he did not belong
to her or her world.
She sighed and .her lips, quivered with
a 'wistful acbing of the heart, and she
dragged her eyes from him and gazed
sadly through the window. He stirred,
and when she turned her eyes to him
akain she saw that he was aevake and
eonecious.
Mina -my poor child! he said with re-
ret and self-reproach. "You' are here
still! How long? How pale . ani? tired
You look. Along time; I'm afraid! Have
I been off _my Bead? I've been wander-
ing -I feel as. if I should go off again at
any moment: not sure of myself. But
I'm better. I shall be all right presently,
you'll see. I'm very strong. Yee; how
pale and 'tired!" He took her han•ci-she
had drawn it, from his" when she • saw
that he was conscious, but she could not
force herself to take it from him now.
"Mina,' he said very quietly, `you saved
my life in the hall there. No; it's no* use
you shaking your head. I remember it
quite plainly. I shall never forget: it.
You are a brave girl, ' Mina.; but, I'm not
surprised; I knew it before. You failed
all those men -stark, staring mad at the
auoment-and stood between me and them.
-No; I'm not going to thank you. You
couldn't help it, could you? Some women
are made that way, and you're one of
them. But, such a bit of a girl to stand
up fora hulking man!"
He laughed softly, and his unnaturally .•
brilliant eyes shone up at her with a
vivid admiration, and something that
thrilled her as the tone in which he had
stilled upon her had done.
But it you . had been hurt -are you
[lure quite sure you were notP" He half
raised hrimself so that he might look at'
her with a keen atrprehension, enspew.ou.
"Quite euro,"' ehe said. No one struck
me -touched me. They were afraid of
what 'they had done to you," She shud-
dered, and set her teeth ]card, •
• But he laughed. 'They're like that
^when they One their heads; they don't
stop to think, they won't listen to reason:
they are like a herd 01 wild animals,
Colette browsing one moment, the next
rushing at vett like 'hail --or rushing away
from you in just as marl a, stampede. Brow
did you happen. to be there, Mina?'i
"Tibby and I'were paseing, and I heard
your voice, she said, "Tibby did not
want to go :in; but after mho wee' in ,and
had listened to you, she would not have
gone out, if 11. had wanted to. But I did
not," she added simply,
"No; yob. stayed and slaved my- life, he
said in a law voice. "And you had Warn -
4 poi Mdina?'"
"Yes but you would not listen, take
heed," she said with a sigh, half of re-
eree. half of pride, of the woman for the
recklessness of titan.
"No; I didn't think they'd hrtee the
courage to attack me." he said. "ButsYou
were wiser. Whore did you get your win-
dem, the wladoru which makes the young.
est of you women elder than the oldest
of its men?"
"You must nob' talk so hush," ;ilia said
chidingly, "Lot me renew the blind:wee
aitd it is time for ybur medicine,'
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Proverbs in various languages
gather round the well-known ad-
vice "After dinner sit a while;
after supper walk a mile," "If
you would be i11 sup and go to bed"
is another way in which the truth is
expressed; the proverb that says,
"Who goes supperless to bed, all
night tumbles and tosses," is in
apparent contradiction 1» it; but
it is easy to see that what is here
meant is the restlessness which fol-
lows fastings; :supper taken. at a
suitable and sufficient time• before
retiring to rest being rewarded by
quiet' slumbers. The waning diges-
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tF
A
i . k l Witty Hack er.
y
Many are the vicissitudes through
:which Englishmen pass on their
pilgrimage to the •House of Com-
mons, and in the opinion of a con-
tributor to the English Illustrated
Magazin, none is so annoying as
the voice from the back of the
hall. It is dreaded by even the
most experienced campaigner.
Not long afb, following the 'pre-
sent fashion - of boasting of your
humble origin and early struggles,
a prospective M.P. referred to the
hardships of .his youth.
"How did I make my way in the
world 1" he asked the audience. f'I
got my start in, life by serving in a
grocery store at twelve shillings a
week, and yet I managed to save."
"Was that before cash registers
were invented?" asked the inexor-
able "voice."
The orator wisely decided to join
in the general laugh.
like Knew.
"Daughter," called the father
from his position at the top of the
stairs, at the well-known hour of
11.55 p.m., "doesn't that young
man know how to say good-
night?"
"Does he?" echoed the yound
lady in the darkened hall; "well,
1 should say he does."
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SAVINGS :?!'ROM TEM FRENCH,.
If you believe in evil, you have
done evil, --A. de Musset.
The heart of a statesman should
be in his head. ---Napoleon 1,
Use, do not abuse; neither ab-
stinence nor excess ever renders
man happy. --Voltaire;
We salute more willingly an ac-
quaintance in a carriage than a
friend on foot,—J. Petit -Senn.
There is no torture that a woman
would • not -suffer to ,enhance her
beau 'ty.--'Montaigne,
The pretension of youth always
gives to a• woman a few more years
than she really has,—Jouy.
Modesty in woman is a virtue
most deserving,, since we do all •11'e
can to cure her of it.---Liugree.
Partake of love as a temperate
man partakes of wine; do not be-
come intoxicated, -=A. de Musset.'
Who would venture upon the
journey of life, if compelled to be-
gin it at the end ?—Mme. de Main-
tenon,
Hope says to us at every mo-
ment : Go on! go on 1 and leads us
thus to the grave.—Mine. de Main-
tenon.
Women deceived by nien want to
marry them : it is a kind of revenge
as good as any other,—Beauma-
noir.
Wnrnen swallow at one mouthful
the lie that flatters, and drink drop
.by drop a truth that is bitter,—
Diderot.
That a country may be truly, free,
the people should be all philoso-
phers, and the rulers all gods.—
Napoleon I.
There is no greater fool than he
who thinks himself wise; no one
wiser than he 'who suspects he is a
fool. --Marguerite de Valois.
The only true and firm friendship
is that between man and woman,
because it is the only affection ex-
empt from actual or possible rival-
ry.—A. Comte.
Old age is the night of life, as
night is the old age of the day.
Still, night is full of magnificence:
A bite of this and a taste of that, all day'
long, dulls the appetite and weal:gns thin
digestion.
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ilii at your Druggist's. Made by the 1
National Drug and Chemical Co. 011
Canada, Lirriited.
149 (!
" wi,a
lenrumoulisommodeconevar
and, for many, it is more bril.liani,
than the day, Mme, Swetchine.
Women of the world never use
harsh expressions when condemn
ing their rivals. Like the : savage,
they hurl elegant arrows, ornai
nlented with feathers of purple and
azure, but with poisoned points.—"
Anonymous.
3 —
A Kindness That Grew.
Bishop King of London, England,.
and Dr. Edwards, his chancellor;!
many years ago founded a, rulhanx
charity for the poor of the district,
by purchasing some fields at North,
Fulham, which yielded arent ot
$25 yetirly. With the growth of
Fulham these fields were converted
intostreets of houses, and now they
estate produces over $7,500 a yeari
for the poor.
C °y T E Y LealProtege, g,tmechanical work, rapidly done. All pst,— ore Wtrk",rs dowoybfuroercong oxOlihm
terns furnished. Positively cyto experience required, We furnish the Prceess and.
ohemioals and supply you with pictures to color, which you return to ns. • Good
prides paid promptly bythe week or month. No canvassing Or selling -aur trav-
ellers eell the goods and the field is unlimited for our work. If you Want clean,
pleasant work the year round for whole or spare -time, write ne and. we will vend
you oontraot and the prices wo pay. -
0O1,110EI]CIAL ART WORKS, Sib COLLEGE STREET, 'TORONTO, ONT.
iv,' y"4S•$az.-i�f�s
is��,4The E.A.sir
l4ryy'.�� b •rp, TRy •
�(illvh
f fes Shoes
Laic Longer. t
..,'
.,,.. � , '° i�.lT.D4ZL TrCO..i�, �•s a1,
S a -,. _ ` : 1trSiete, N. Y. .
.s.
•I
n
r -
s .,as < .rr-,•.. ilasiltoa, t3aG " . •,
g'3 ;< i?;•, ° d,7te� d� r v�rM 'tc 3W .47.—W%.4 4 1 6?F , ,
letv
Sall Year Sugar ;este.
St. Lawreece extra grauu
lated is now gold in three dif-
ferent sizes of crystals ; all
eboleestandperesteant sugar,
Fine Grain (red label) :
In this every vein from top
to bottom is about the size of
a pis point.
• Medium Grath. (blue label) :
L fke small seed pearls, even
and white atad marvels of
aweetu ear.
Cparse Gr (green label) :
Like small diamonds and
almost as brilliant, but
qu Ickly meted.
Order The Size Yea
Prrdei
?;very graix,.no matter its
size, is itaaest:extre granulated
pure cane sugar, shown by
analysis 99.yatoo to t00% pure.
The weight;is guaranteed as
well'esti/0 (malty.
Sags zoo lbs., se lbs., 20 lbs.
Cartons 51b9., c lbs.
St. tames Sugar Refineries, t.!Mlted.
f ssireA 4
r xt
*Pc 7A -t kg'.t r?c.'r'tiey�.�if`iiF'"' q!1'
A PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heatergives
just that touch of extracomfort you need
in very cold weather.
.g FEC o
smOKJLE59
-"ZIP 'Y Lai EATS
It gives warmth where the ordinary heat does not go. It
chases the chill from the breakfast -room or bedroom in a
few minutes. Carry it wherever you need it.
Light, ght easyhandle, to clean; durable, and at the same time
ornamental Stock carried at all chiefin
po ts.
THE . IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited
Toronto Montreal ' Winnipeg Vancouver
Ottawa C2llit" Edmonton
9t. Johi�abeen RegCainaary Ed
Saskatoon
a
The Guarat teed "Drone DYE foe
All kinds of Cloth.
f31e.a, Simple, ate Chance of hfanfakex, 'rkY
IT 1 Heidd forPree colercnrd olid 11aokt t, •
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