HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-11-20, Page 6' 1 Crituva1eseeuee
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A Dark Sha
O 9•
Or, A Coming Vengeance
CHAPTER XV11I.-(C'ontinued).
'"So you've come," he said. He spoke
q)pwly,forming each word with difficulty;
but Clive, by bendinfr low, could hear. "I
thought, you would. Dome, though I should
not have been surprised if you had wired
Rand told me to go to the devil. You're an
awful fool, you know, Clive; but '•pot my
4°111 I've a suspicion that you're the best
of the bunch. I've very nearly got to the
end of my tether. It's a stroke. Extreme-
ly annoying! Why on earth couldn't 1 die
n a decent manner? 1 must look like a
figure in a ,waxwork show, I know. They've
taken my wig away -the fools! 1 wish
you'd give it me and stick it ou,"
Olive found the thing on the dressing -
table, and put it on the sharking skull.
"Thanks!" said his father. •'I've no ob-
jection to dying, but, as I said: I should
like to do so decently. So you've come;
you don't bear any grudge for what pase-
between us r
"You know I do not, sir.," said Olive.
"You're very good -deuced sight better
thjan I deserve; for, after all, what did it
matter if you did turn Radical and etump-
orator? You've been a better eon to me
than Adolphue or Bertie. They sent for
);lolph; but he's got one of his imaginary
tualadiee, and is at a private hospital or
somewhere. He's too busy nursing himself
ttoto his father. And Bertie-Bertie's
n another scrape: a serious one this time,
believe -had to make a bolt of it -gone
to Canada. I think -not sure. We're a
!pretty family to round on yowl Gad. I
fancy you're the only decent one amonget
las; and I woes a fool to out you on ao-
tount of po=sties. I suppose you fancY
you're doing some good: if you are. you
are the first Itafborough that has ever
done any. so far as I know."
There was a pause. Clive moistened hie
father's lips -with a reetorative that stood
on the table, and holding the palsied
nand, waited sorrowfully.
"You're like your mother, Clive," the
labored voice went on again; "the only
one who is like her; you take after her in
those quixotic notions of hers. She was
all for doing good and fuseing about the
poor; funny how these weaknesses get
handed down to one member of a family
while the rest are passed over! There's
Dolph, who wouldn't stretch out his little
linger to save the whole of his fellow -
creatures from drowning; and there's Bet -
•tie -well, you know what Berrie is. You're
thinking that it's rather late iri the day
for me to recognize and dilate on your
f�0000d dualities, Clive; but while I've been
iytng here, and the doctor and the nurse
imagined --the fools! -that I was uncon-
scious, I've been doing what I've carefully
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avoided doing all my life up till now
thinking. ' Put -put some eauele-Cologne
on my lips:. I can smell the filthy medi-
cine. Don't let that idiot of a•doctor give
me any more: I hate smelling like a
chemist's" shop. Thanke. Yee; it was
very good of you to Dome, .Olive. I won-
der whether you- would oblige me by re-
maining until 1-have•made my exit? Don't
promise, if it would bore you too much to
stay.'
"Of ?ontrse I shall stay with you,
father, said Clive.
"Thankyou very much." said the old
man; with an attempt at his courtly bow,
'It is more than I deserve. There was
another pause; during which Olive per-
suaded the 'stricken man ' to assume a
lower and easier attitude in the bed; then
the Earl said in a feebler voice:
"There is something I wanted to say to
you, Olive -it has 'eeoarped me for the mo-
ment; but I dare say I shall remember it
before I go. I feel sleepy. I have your
promise to remain; and as a boy you al-
ways kept, your promises."
Clive pressed the old man's hand; and
he seemed to fall into a stupor. Clive re-
mained beside him for some time; then
went down and sent a wire to Adolphus.
The reply came very quickly;
"Extremelysorry to hear news: hope
things are not eo serious as you imagiue-
Am too unwell to travel; most compli-
cated case.-Adolphuis."
Olive, flushing with shame for his bra
tater, returned to the sick room and watch-
ed he s condi-
tion
h the night. T Earl' ndi-
g g
tion did,_not change, :and in the morning
Olive sent his telegram to Mina. In doing
so he felt some relief from his anxiety on
her account, and was free to devote lxim-
self in heart . and mind, to hie stricken
father.
For some days the Earl lay in this state
of stupor. 'There was little to be done but
wait; but what little there was Clive did.
He took up, as well as he could. the tang-
led threads of the household affairs; and,
as far as he was able, took the place of
the eldest song Adolphue. But all the time
his mind was divided between hie father
and Mina. He had written to, her a lona
and loving letter, telling her that he,
would come to her as soon as possible,
and asking her to write to him, if only a
lino or two.
He was surprised and disappointed at
not receiving any replybut he was not
alarmed; his faith in her and her love
was too strong for doubt or fear.
The end of Dandy Rafborongh cameon
the fourth day niter Clive's arrival. The
old man roused from the state of coma in
which he had been. lying, and his eyes, al-
most clear again, sought Olive's.
"Here still, my boy?" he said with dif-
ficulty, and in i[asping sentences. "You've
kept your promise. And you're here alone?
No matter; I don't know that I wanted a
large audience. Clive, I've never done you
justice; rather late in the day to admit
that, isn't it? . I eee now that you are
Beings. to he a credit to the family. Gad,
T shouldn't be surprised if you restored it
to its old position! Who knows what may
happen? Dolph is a wreck, Bertie will pro-
bably break his neck, and you'll come in
for the title and the old place. Clive, you
must marry, marry well. You're the best -
looking of the bunch; you have got the
Rafborough build and your mother's face.
You'll have no difficulty in marrying
money -none of us ever had 1 -you can
bull the place together into its old form.
I ve been fust what they call me, 'Dandy'
Rafboroug'h; Dolph is only an advertise-
ment for patent medicines -and a poor .one
at that; Bertie's a waster, and has gone to
the bad; you're the only respectable one,
the only one who counts. For God's sake.
do your duty by the old name -as we have
none of us done! Promise me, Clive, to
make a good marriage, and restore the
fortunes of the family. Ie my wig on
straight? I am going to the Chester-
leigh's to -night, Cad, if I were a little
Younger I'd marry that girl of his; she is
beautiful, and there'll be the money= A
little touch of rouge -not too high -you
will stick it on my cheek -bones, you fool."
In his wandering mind he thought he was
talking to his valet. "Give me the glass."
Ile put up his shaking hand and smooth-
ed the side curls of his wig; then, with a
little chuckle of self-satisfaction, fell hack
and closed hie eyed. Suddeniy he looked.
up, and met Clive's gaze. A change came
over his face; it grew grave, almost so-
lemn; he'raieed himself en his elbow. and
solidonly one-- earnestly"':
Remember! I rely on you -Clive -the
Clive was terribly cut up by his father's
death; all the more so because of their
temporary estrangement. Adolphus again
wired to say he was too unwell to travel,
and requested Olive to make all the ne-
cessary arrangements for the funeral. He
signed himself Rafborotigh."
There was, of course; a great deal to do;
and Clive did it thoroughly" after the
fashion of leis kind. The funeral was ` a
large one; for, now that he Wal dead, a
great many persons found that they had
entertained a great.' affection for Dandy
Rafborouh, and were anxious to be pre-
sent at his burying. No cue was sur'
prised at the: new earl's abeenoe; forall
knew itis character; nor was any one anr-
prieed at the way in., wilielt Clive filled his
brother's place; for all knew (jlive.
When the guests bad departed, and Clive
had had lits last interview with the fam-
ily lawyer, he asked for the carriage -'to
take him to catch the evening train; be
had done his duty by hit dead fattier,
more than his ditty icy hie brother;and
ate w.ae 110w 6,06 to go to the girl he oved,
He reached his rooms in the early morn-
ing.. weary, hut hnoned up by the thought
of soon halding Mina in his acme. Ho went
to Iris bedroom, and, lay down for an hens
or two; then. he dressed for. outdoors, 01)
his Way down the steirs it oo tirred to Nan
that, a latter from Mina might he !vinyl
amongst the others onto table; but tiedid not go back; he should see her itoi'solf
in a few minutes.
Ile walked to the tents, raid, c1rir ,04
it was, found the inhabits ate etirr"inti'• the,
door of the bottle in 't inch 1:lielna rival
Wags open and (Vivo walked ttli the 05112,
and. 'kpoelged .at the, siitln�t18room door.. No
reipotse canito, and he Itonod intent:Y,
his heart beating feet Wit}t,f the expeota'
tide of hearing Mina's veleta blit there
has no +retrains 1 "slate somas him ace
uy St. Lawrence Sugar
is original packages. Un-
touohcd from refinery to your
cupboard, you are euro of
sugar ' absolutely free from
contamination or Impurities
of any kind.
fit,'tewranao granulated white pure
eats seer it peeked In three alma of
traio-One aiedicnt sad Restate, in
1001b. 25 lb, lied 20 lb. sealed bap,
and 5 lb, sed 2' lb. cartons.
AU tiro darad'a1eta can aapply
it so insist *pun having St.
La'entesn sugar.
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LiltUuo,MONTREAL.
2340 z1
lcaifoiked,eee•t he tried,to '93)°4 tren the door; it vr;Is
tithe poor little ela'vea of . the Moore° tad
been watcbi,ng him rotund tile Staines land
etre now ,o1Mi104 tin to 11101 in her.elnrili
Wat 18 it, Mister?"
"I want, rlliaha- lrtr. Burrell," attic). .Olive,
"1 1st, thew.? Their ye cern°. Beery, g~orue
ever,se long,"
Olive aarfie down the stairs slowly,; ofou'
Meat the ve gone. eat?" be. said.
"No,, I neu't. ! me,an the r'•ve Forte for
good, ehe .said empltatictlly. ,they went
away fora oliday, I believe;, but alai'
=nit have liked tits aloe() they went to
prooions well, for 111r. 1./..shit" t" and :'L'ih'bY
limey come baelt tf!ter a dal' or two, and
ti=olsi the fuzriieher:'
Clave was silontfor a =meats tellint
himeelf that this sinking of the heart was:
absurd, ant ridiculous,
said,"where have : t Bey'
ie !icer tees d it I know; nor nobody olee,
goner
"ras blessed if I ��
r, g etiantng tt u1ove c izy. Ceylon Tea. Sewed Lead Packets. Only'.
face atso�l a the
to x aktkraoether �a y-: Tii'y it• --it's deiiciou3. •
BLACK ltd X + DR'
Thank yor, sir,'' as `Olive net a eoiu to $ �+ or GREEN,.
¢
Fresh from the Gardens
of the finest 1. ea- r R.
o��t�.cx� . cotintry
the world
her hand, "I'm much obliged :• but if you
was to give nig the Bank of`gHoxigland, I
eo'udn't toll you no more; they've just
gone, clean got'no, an' that's the long an'
the elicit of it t'
Clive walked quickly back to his rooms.
Wltat au idiot he 'iv ; of course it:: „would
find a letter from Drina explatuintt: thea.
sudden and• unexpected depar'tiu'ei lie
turned ever the envelopes with feterish
impatience, and prcbeui,y came upon Quo
in is stiff, unformed honer. He tore it open,
with a smile of reassurance, Tlie envelope.
oontaiued' his own letter ;to Mina, and no-
thing else,
Ile stood 'motionless, staring at the let-
ter, his heart tuz'ned-to lend within 11180;
for what could it mean. but that she had
rejected him? She lied been too timid, too
friglltenoil, to tail him Chant pile olid •uot
love him.; her insistence that he should
worst for her answer' until he was well had.
been an innocent subterfuge, had been
caused by her nalvttral reiuotance to give
him pain. She had regarded him as re
friend a benefactor; but had shrunk from
his love, After all, it was only natal +l;
she was so young, so unsophietioated site
must have •been affrighted ba• his passion-
ate avowal: she hadseized ou any pretext
for putting him off.
He sank into a chair, and tried to laugh;"
but the mockery of •a laugh died on his
lips, and he covered his tace with his
CHAPTER XIX.
Some months later the House was ver-
full, for a morning sitting. There was not
a member's seat vacant, and the plane
allotted to strangers and visitors were all
occupied; there was, moreover„that inde-
finable stir of unrest and suppressed ex-
citement which indicates that something
of more than usual interest is actually
taking place or threatening.
The session had opened with anything
but its usual quietness; for during the re-
cces the Tory Government had -at least,,
so said the . Liberal Opposition -muddled
and mismanaged the entire of the coun-
try, and the electorate-eo the ,Opposition,
declared -were already tired of, and die -
gusted with, the party they had but in
power; and the Opposition were on the
alert, hoping that the Government would
soon make some false sten which would
bring about their overthrow, and. in con-
sequenoe, the elevation of the Liberals to
place and power.
In a word, it was thought that the time
had come when the , political pendulum
should, in the ordinary course of .things,.
swing .hook, and sweep the Tories from 'of -
.co. So the Liberals were full of energy-,
waiting for the auspicious moment in
which they might smite their foes hip and
thigh.
The feeling of excitement, expectation,
spread even to the ;lobbies, through which
a stream:. of persona flowed to and fro, or
stood in detached groups eagerly discus-
sing the poeition of the rcepeotive parties,
and the likeliihood of the change wlu h the.
political barometer seemed to prognoeti-.
cafe.
In one' of these groups stood Lord Ohes
tehleigh and one or two other peers in
eager confab with; some other prominent
men of them own side. They were all au]1
of hope and in the best of"spirit8:,'"stud
every now .and then the conversation was.
Punctuated by little jokes and laughter.
"Yes, they'll come to a smaeh. Mark MY
words!" Lord Chessterleigh ` said: 'They
haven't passed half the measures they pro-
mised; and those they have passed they
have spoiled. It's :always their way. Look'
at the 'Housing of the Poor Bill. We told
them when we accepted it that,it was only.
a half -measure,, that it wouldn't wash,
and that when we got in we should'have
to lick it into shape.'
"Talking, of the Housing' of the Poor
Bill," cut in Lord Standen. ;who wee one
of the group; 'has any ono seen anything
of Olive Harvey? Be:left before: the Pro-
rogation, and has not come -back;' and no
one has seen or heard anything of hints -
at :least, I haven't.” .
"No! Where is Harvey? ..He ought to`be
here," pried 'another man, '
Lord Chesterlelgh' was silent for a mo-
ment, then he said quietly and rather
gravely: •
Harvey was knocked up -and no: won-
der! Ile has been 'working as hard as t
nirrsrer. He looked, and wae, worn out.
And the death of hie fattier— It was I:
who advised him to go away. He has been
abroad trav'eiling. Where? I don't knew.
Australia and the other colonies, I be-
lieve. I've not heard from him."
Be ought to be here," said the man who
epoke before. "We want a rally in force;
and Harvey is invaluable, 'a host in him-
self. I shouldn't have thought he would
have been'' so_„ knocked up; he looks so
strong."
'Be was overworked," repeated 'Lord
Ohesterleigh. "But I agree with your he
ought to be here: we want everymanj
and, as you say, he is a Bost in himself."
Almost as he spoke, a tall figure made
its- way through the. restleea crowd, and
approached the group; and ;Lord Standen.
who was the firet to catch eight of it, ex-
claimed: •
By George! Tho man,himeelf 1 My dear
.Harvey. . delighted to see you; ' we were
et taikirlg of goof
Lord Clieaterleigh swung round, and,
grasping olive's -hand ` scanned his face
earnestly; and as he did eo, his own face
grew grave., Olive had changed very
much; he was thinner in faceandfoam;
there were streaks of grey at his temples;
he looked worse than tired -restless, ilk
content; his eyes were cold, hie line•stern,
There was little of his old geniality, and
nothing of the strenuous youthfulness in,
hie response to the eager, enthusiastic
greetings of the .group, Lord Chesterleigh'
waited until Clive had exchanged some
words with the others, then drew him,
aeide.
I'm precious glad you've come back,
Harvey'," lie cold; "we want you very
ba=dly! Btit'you dent look much better
for your change, my dear boy. Where
have you. been?"
Clive ehruggedhie shoulders ""I've just
been moving about," ho replied; and his
voice sounded cold and indifferent, "I
should bave reached London the day be-
fore yesterday, . but I lost the boat. Is
there anything toward?"
"Your asking the queetion shewe how
far, anal how mucin, you. have been out of
the world, replied Ohesterleigh. "A great
deal has happened while you have been
away. If I am not mistaken, the Tories
areooreing to the end of their tether. De-
vereaux keeps on smiling, but I think he
sees the storm: ahead. We should' turn`
them out before the session's over. That
ought to be good neWe for you; tor, if we.
come in, there will be a alae() for you,
and a good ono,
"Do yott think 4o?" asked Clive with a
forced show of interest. .
Of course there will he,"rejoined Lord'.
Ohesterleigh, "My dear fellow, we cotldn't
leave you out if we wanted to. Look a1.
What You've clone for us! Beeldee; 7011
are one of the itidistiensables. What Will
Yon talte?" he lauslied; "the Itonle Of -
flee the Colonieel!".
Clive echoed the laugh; but thorn was lit-
tle esiety in hist
I'm
not. partioular," he said, "What
deee Graham .thitik?"
Gralasln thinks. Wityh mer,�' that we are
apeoki. u o eethetiilast night, Ou know how
high you stand with. him: -'-But tell' tae
about,•yourselF, iny 49ai+ boy, WKS have
vett .net ritt.eft? it31 and T - you are
Et• greet friend of ors, :von! know-nhave
file, anxious about you..i'
l Ian sorry, said"/ Clive, I Mone L'i.dy
i�dith is well.I. did not write t,4oausc.
there was ,nothing to write andnt, I ltavd
boostn„rt trava ling, ehootiti , fishing,' And eq
tiltesterleittlt eyed; hilts somewhat 4flr(-'
onbty and aSdel sry, "Welling thetno,t,
tor, I hope?" 114 said, "(our ffather's
de;ttit--+tine all felt that, but 110 was an; old
man, older than any of us thought him..
Clive nodded.. "'ls. I felt his death
very keenly," he said gravely,as if it
would explain the ohange in shim. "1
think T will go into tiro Rouse.
They mil be delighted to wolooane you,
said C#iepterleigJ , "You will look us up
as soon as you can? Edith will be glad
to see you.'
Clive thanked him, and passed into the
Relies. As he rnado his way to his seat
and his felloe-m.emibere caugliteight of
him, a murmur arose, that peculiar Bound
which denotes the entrance of a popular
member who has been arbsentsome time;
Mr, Graham, his leader, turned in hie
seat, and extended his hand, and even
Mr. Devereaux, his political foe,' nodded
and siniled. Olive auk into his seat
modestly; and as helooked round the
Houee something of his listloseneee and
indifference melted under the warmth of
leis' ret ation.
No one of that crowded assembly guessed
how much he had Buffered, and how til
change in him, which every eye "not!eed,
had been caused.. As Olive had told Lord
Ohesterleigh, he had been travelling,:
ehooting, and fishing, striving to forget
the girl whom 110 had loved with all his
heart, the sweet, innocent girl who had
cast him off,bad shrunk, ata the laet mo-
ment, from marrying him.
Love is still lord of .all, even in thee°
mercenary, practical days of ours, and
love had made its lordship felt' in Olive
—it predominated over amibition and all
else. He bad accepted- the deo_sion which
he thought she had conveyed to, flim by
the return of his letter; and had .tried to
accept it manfully; .hut hie love for her
still burnt in his abreast; he still wanted
her as he had never wanted. anything .in
hie life But alive was not the man to
sacrifice his career to a misplaced at-
tachment: He knew that there were other
things worth. having 'besidee love. And
yet were there any other things? lie mat-
ed himeelf, as he listened to an honorable
member droning through his speech. and
from him glanced at the yawning, sleepy
men around hien. It seemed to Clive that
life in a:cottage with Mina -always with
Mina i -would be better, far better. than
this.
(To be continued.) '
A FISH-EA.TING:' SPIDER.
Measured About Three ' Inches
When Its Legs 'Were Extended.
It was when I lived in Greytown,
Natal, writes. the: Rev. N. Abra-
ham in Nature. One day I was
catching small fish and acquatic in-
sects kr an aquarium, and I was
unting a small 'net in a shallow
stream, I happened to see' on%he
edge of the water- a fine spider,
which
I captured.
On reaching ` home, I placed my
specimen : in a ' large aquarium;
where 1 had a number of small fish.
The ,spider measured about three
inches when its legs were extended;
the body is small, but the legs are
long. After, hiding in the :roekwork
of the aquarium for Elope time, it
took up a very interesting position.
It rested two legs on a stone, and
let the other six float on The water,
we11 spread out. The ends of the
six legs thus cominanded a well,de-_
fined area of water;
I merely took notice of its atti-
tude, and left it to its own devices.
-After a few minutes my servant
boy came into my study to say that
the spider was eating one of my pet
fish. I at once went to see what
had' happened. The spider was on
top of the roekwork, and it held in
its grip a beautiful little fish, about
four times its own weight. I was
startled. How could this spider,
which has no power to swim, catch
a lively, quick -swimming fish? It
seemed to clutch the fish as a cat
clutches a mouse. It soon began to
devour its catch, and before long
nothing was left of the fish but its
bacik-bone.
I was now eager to .find out how
iThat
spider caught the.fish.,
night about eleven o'clock, I sat
down by the aquarium to watch the
spider. It had taken up its posi-
tion on :a piece of stone, where the
water was not deep, and had thrown
out its long legs over the water,
Their extremities rested on the sur-
face, and made little depressions on
but did not, break the "water
skin." The tarsi of two posterior
'•legs firmly held to a piece of rook,
just about at water -level; the whole
"body was well' over the water,. and
the head was about in the centra of
the cordon of legs, very near to the
surface of the water,
After" watching for some time, 'I
saw a stall Ash swim toward the
stone andpass under the out-
stretch legs of the spider. The :lat
ter made a swift and sudden
plunge. Its long legs, head and
body went entirely under the wa-
ter, the legs were thrown round the
fish with wonderful rapidity, '.and
in a moment the powerful fangs
pierced; its body, The spider ab
once brought its catch to the rocks,•
aid began td cab it,
'A. Late , G tress.
During a case of severe illness,
the wife of the sick man asked A
neighbor to go over to the next
farm, and buy ten "cents' worth of
onions to make poultices.
When the caller asked for onions
the farmer looked perplexed, and?
declared that he had no onions,`
never any, did have a y, unci did not
even know what an onion was l The
neighbor remarked that he was al
most certain that he had seen oni-
ons in the garden,
"No, you are mistaken,
stranger," the farmer `answered.
"I got , pertaters, termaters, re: -
dishes, green punkins, but no oni-
ons."
After the man had gone onioniess
away, the farmer turned. to his wife,
and said, "Nettie, I wonder if that
man didn't mean inyins`i"
sf
ti.514
aira
u
L.rl�
You can raise " fall "pigs and have there fine and fat for
the May market. All you need is a little extra care and
"INTERNATIONAL 5 D "
J Feed "INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD" with a combina.
rad tion of ground corn, oats and rye—and they will not only keep
healthy, but also. fatten up a wayto astonish your neighbors.hbor
s.
The average pig 'does not digest more than :half of the grain fed.
The other half is wasted. "INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD"
tones up.the digestive apparatus, insures perfect digestion, and thus"
, saves this waste in grain. "INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD"
is a purely vegetable preparation-awonderful tonic -that keeps
hogs well and vigorous, and. protects them against the
ravages of Pneumonia and Cholera. 7a
Make a trice profit on your "fall" pigs by feeding "INT.$RNATIONAL STOCK.
FOOD." Get a pail to -day from your dealer.
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD` CO., LIMITED
TORONTO
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MAIMS ROME
BRIGHTER:
AND LABOR. LIGHTER
A PASTE'tHEF.F.DALLEYGe., No buST
N o VlfwSTE I 'RAMIEN CANADA 40 C A No Ru r
This WATCH FREE
To Any Boy
This "Railroad King" watch is ars absolntel ' guar-
anteed timekeeper. It is stem wind and stem
pet, double d`ustproof back, nickel 'case. Regu-
lar man's size. Send us your name and address
and we will send you 30 sets of Xmas, Birthday,
Floral, and other post cards to sell at 10 cants
a set (pix beautiful cards in each set). When
sold send us the money, and we will send you
the watch, all charges prepaid. If 'Vag prefer,
we will give you a magic lantern (complete with
12 slides), electric flash light, gold eignet ring, a
trumpet call mouth organ, or a pair : of "Starr'.
Hockey Skates instead of the watch,
HOMER -WARREN. - CO.
DEPT. 48, TORONTO
IT means . best quality --tested
quality -full measure and
thorough satisfaction.
UNLESS you have facilities for testing cement, you must
depend upon the manufacturer for Cement that is
reliable Every car of Canada Cement is 'thoroughly
tested, and unless it pales every test it is not allowed to leave
the rnill.
You carr depend upon Canada Cetnent.
Be sure you get it, -
Canada . Cement Corpany Limited, Montreal
There is a Canada Cement deafer in yottr neighborhood, if you do not
know him,
name.
Write our Infna�n Jurefd a free repy of the 60,pageV book "lVyat
the Farmer Calx Do Ira Concrete."
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