Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1915-4-22, Page 7applies to our Poultry Pencifnr just right, It lceeps•your chickens athotue- and their enemies out. Each intersection securely locked -tee kind that Stay's "mew Peerless Peultr_y Fence i# made rt the bast Open Hearth stool ;el ca wire ,,. t01110ag, dote and evrinar-and will notzuep orbreaknndcr saldea tatoclu or WA atxunspherno chewed. Our method et Satvsnnainq prevent# rust and wilt n��t tlako, pool or. chip oft', The lolnta aro securely held with, the Peerless lock." which will withstand all madden shocks and drains, yet Peerless Poultry Pore. ran be erected on the most alit, itn v4mpwu icor. without bustling,snepplugorbinldeg.Theltagyx Inky Fr eta: wl ,eq'+hu oaf. rbcs[ kslr cs c..aypas'# to Weer foote. Seate bulad rasp Pr. Oros,acane Fisc,.; end;tos. rr;t.torc.al AC pTSLN7nrIliNIetil'iZIA g6a..ilme` HE N�TQ I MlCRCQ. natlta.ot. THE FATE OF AZUMA; Or, The South. African Millionaire. CILAPTl:R YL rot.? Iter nes. And it was a. wonderful hewv became her. • "It really seems to be beaming me luck she told herself, forgetting that 'Schen a woman hoe reached the point when t=he begins to fee luck ioming from t rterrible � ttei all abno m lmood. andt t: a a e 'ns a reached d natnnoYambition, she t all mbt one of the most dangeeoub street -roads of :o - andthe �Itebadmadere: 1 e life. a .resealwe had brought a loot; of calm con- tent to her features, which hadn't been there of late. "Judith Rnnein is Iaoksnw quiteP 1e ut • fa] tide vear*sel the su en who were not jealoue of her. And Judith Roach ach ber,elf wee aware that she bad never been co 'beautiful. Icer one fear hitherto. had ' been of a, siert- of "e pauouieement:' whiclt would matte her looklike a• married we- mare-give her away. Now, lately. isunt • thing which oho had .paid no heed to. had shade her thinner and more ethereal -look- ing. and her movements grew more wal- low.. in keeping with it. Her resolve was never to do anything noble again. If a man proposed, and ehe always had two or three offers every ceaeon, or could have if she would. elle would accept the meet eligible[, and say nothing. After all, wily shouldt woman be n much totterer a et �womenwase than the ratan. Altai, . any good enough for te e one suet. We e hail teemed to her too good foe twit a fate. and he bad pae*ed out of her life. eulaninud the door on her in Piccadilly, and. it eeemed to her. gene down *tome distant corridor and clammed another. lie bail written her a very nice letter. selling hertits; be wee very sorry for her. that it was bard enough for her without het telling her what a tallow it wee for lum, that be could never cease to love tier. and that he hoped ehe would grow happier is time went on,that he hought at very plucky and brave of her to tell ben. But there was no mention of rewarding her for her valor. lie hod lov- ed ooed lace elm was pure of that. but not enough. Would anyone ever love her enough. she wondered. while she forgot vqualitiesht to cnitz cultivate the o f the heart 'which atone could have made her needful above all others. to eoano man. The end of the letter made her give a. little welted a t g l at h "You won't mind m • eaying as we h ave been such friends, that I can't hPip think- ing that you would be far happier abroad or living quietly in the country. You are 3,l ;beautiful thaterhaps you aro laying up for yourself a needle -let repetition of the pant you Buffered yscterday. Men are mire to Mall in love with you. and it kin't quite fair. don't you think? I know you -will take this es I mean it, front a heartfelt desire that you should not put- CORRUGATED IRON Galvanized, Rust Proof Made from very finest sheets, absolutely free from defects. Each sheet is pressed, not rolled, corrugations therefore fit accurately without waste. Any desired size or gauge, straight or curved. LOW PRICES -PROMPT SHIPMENT Metallic Roofing Co., LIMITED Manufacturers TORONTO & WINNIPEG 47) FetE GUN MEOW GRAIN Chilli '6P`Me Choose which Grain you like best for' your white Sugar and buy St. Lawrence.. Pure Cane Granulatedwhite,in .original bags -Fine grain, medium or coarse. Each the choicest sugar, Ask 'your Grocer. T. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED MONTREAL. 26-xoee ehe returned, that elite hid said to her mother: If you ever reproach me with it, I shall leave the Louie." It had been her was of eherain a once for always the reproaehc , the recnim£na. tions, -which ehe knew 'would wake life 'n - tolerable. bho had confided her dread of this to eiadame Dufour, who could well believe that Lady etleummet wino was "one femme de glace," suggested that Judith should aek her very ni<ely--"trea gentiliment"-never to mention the cub. pert. And. Judith s. interpretation of Cres gentillemeateelrel been to threaten her mother. Perhaps. after clt:, it end been the beet way.New•erthelces. occasion- ally, her mother forgot her vow, made at the moment of the threats, and brought up the subject; and always there was a scene in which Judith threatened to make at clean breast of it to her father and to demesne a It was fear of ler hr basin knowing, which always made Lady Glaucaurt the first to make* it up, to entreat her not to go away, eromieine always not to refer to the subject again. As a matter of flet Lady fllaueourt didn't believe that Judith would tell her father. They were both aware that while they belonged to him, and he prov:ded them with money and every luxury. and even slept under the Fame roc!, that they did not lead the same life at all. lie was a quiet man, much given to opine and politics, and supremely uneon;,cions that they were in any bray different to what he wanted them to be. lie bad known when he married her that lee future wife wvas rather cold, asd had taken her eold- neas,tfor reserve and good form. Now that he was cure that it was coldne s, he :sup- posed that her daughter toils after her - His r£f ► wet -edam -6e Ie attributed te the natural consequence O f heirP stiab K t anda to that r htP h edn the r a n ha la:. d u r yet married lie put down to tire. fact that she an so extremely gsod "ooksng, that the eoroddcred that there -.as plenty of time, and that else could pick and choose. c1 Iperf<r 1y agreed with her. Ito bee sonwaslike oneD the army. who very 1 It a 'n h ttrc1f• and who tayPd away from home ad nnch as i, !la Iar n much more intelligent than his father, and had early found out that his mother thtwugh devot• o<i to him when bewas at homo wae not f fit but veryworldly; 1-•Inlad also 0 f n d out, he hardly knew Inv that Judith wrat - ca tits• was notworldly. but very f t na r y tionally fact. :;leo was en very beautiful that, in a en-': eiety which is always seekinta something. without q unto knowingwhat, but c rt: in thee it hasn't gut It, it stat perh tpii only tobe expected that if ehe head not been fast. elle would at least have 'been fond of flirtation. She bad der+covered at an early age that she was quite one of the meet beautiful women in London. and of one of those particular types whichat- tract men. olio v:,'us most exquisitely formed. Lady tf auconr't came of a family, of which all the membete were goad•looking. There are fautiliet like that in England.l and. o Ywha t theveryn P es lts •rat♦, And a 5 we seem w is o tint eaten:tee a si 0 5 h w It tin deb f to share this family di-.tetetson of geed. last in which a plain daughter or an orditart-etiolate; son .s a plamomenun winch itt talked about. And etas looked good.as nearly alt beauties do. with something of the iv pre tenon of a Madonna, a Madonna with "erspieglerie." lake Blore painted by the modern great painters. something Lash all of them; a little the look of Bodeultaat' -en q 51:tdonna, while her hair grew low ! � the wavelila. ,<llcl's and in a natural raprereion of the eyes reminded one of I)efregger'es. And later. without its being 'perceptible, except to those who knew bee well, it had intensified, %ringing a leak of pain which, as the years went by, made her look mare like the Madonna of 1';tri- simti. Yes, at tuomente when site remembered. that was bee expectation. Her coloring wan exquisite, , and her height, a little above the medium, was not enough to t 'til P grace ofher Wye. 1 militate t prevent tae cx q meats. An ideal womanan outwardly, and the delight of dressmakers, photograph - ere. artiste:, with just enough enn`_c£ollr. nese of it to matte lice appear to be be. stowing a eight of hirsttlf upon the publlie and not enough to make one think conceited. ;heat heeutiee are rarely con - salted. In the evening a little crowd would assemble at the door to gee her go out to parties and halls, and it load never been known that she was without a part- ner ;at a dance. Ail she required, someone bast 'and, in order to become a nrofe:-tient[ beauty. was to marry. Yes..iuch beauty es iters needed an impresario. But hitherto she had not quite hit it off with anyone ex- cept Sir Hubert Grenlutm. although she lead had offers which had not been to her taste. Some men, who admired her im- ment-edy. would yet have been afraid to ask her to marry them. One amusing old man ;tad said: -upon my word, she's too pretty for a wife. She ought to be placed in a *exine so that everybody could comes and see her." And WI the "malheur" she had led a happy life, because of the constant ad- ulation which was offered her every morn- ing anew, like dew. Even the maid de- lighted in running the ribbons in her un•. derlinen. Till the malheur, else had been happy, even if her happiness was not based on those foundations which seem to hold 'n them some of the attributes of immortal- ity. To be young, to be 'beautiful, to be, well-off, and above all, to be well-dressed, to have a couple of horses to hunt with, and enough intelligence to enjoy the mod- ern twaddle which Is written, what more could any girl desire? But of late, 'without being aware of it. fee snore than is neetw,sari'.' his' OPPI“l" himself "Yours *sincerely.' 14i, is was sincere. �l l e 1cn" hPi then -tdden1y +�ha grew glav . lie is a dear boy but bas a feel." =he bad murmured at first, then What on earth does he take use for, why dnei.n't he ausseat souse e te¢'tntin avh ra they we ar aprone and do nee!ewo r P lsh a those 1n Po P tcndk teIe id toe oar dearboy., bow yo ng be me" Then her ia awful thought h ¢ had v'simplewayc came over ben In lee1n mh express ed the thought of very an , It watsn't playing fair. It was no: re thio that rhe ah 1d evermarry, tSPr al l oinw c 't wasthe �ItP b i n to et 5#r h a r C e$ a se et arimae condition that one should marryy as soon a>=aib1P-.5wel3 an pee - Able t and Judith had been out over fou yeara Her mother would lea. forgive her pot marrying than site would the other e #i . cede. Site bad forgiven the other semit- tionally on its not 'being 'found out, but for nothing on earth would her mother stand her being an old maid. and with' her looks. with her money --which while it 'was net much, was enough• -with her poestiota, why, of course, she must marry. Yet the thought pierced,wail it poet-lislethat the purity of w dairymaid wan a' more valuable possession than wealth and beauty and good breeding? It eeetped iso. And as else tore up Hubert Gresham'a let- ter n re alnQd her centeal mood.Yee. apparently in order to marry that wan. . derful creature -Man. especially in!lv + Len - don young man, wise comes straight per. hales from the arum of leis tn.streees, or. more lately still. from the arm.s of some oilier manta •wife, it seemed neve-wary too he extraordinary virtuous, not to have had a matheur, as Louse would have called it. How Ramey, how hugely funny men's ideas were. eemetimews Lady Judith wondered if Inure knew. tibe sometime thought ehe did, 1ee,tn;eslut owas FrondecOne always bats an idea that French women have sort of etwcoad sight on the emitted of mor,ility, and like everyone alae Lady Ju• ditlt bad the fancy that. 'bemuse a town es Sar away. everyone in it meets and knows the other. But, Judith Roach had no intention of going to live in Use country. or of "Caiffer' Sainte Catherine. e( On the contrary, she attended I t o make a very good marriage, and to keep silent t --wh and If came out -why, the f turn tit i 1 y in u no mean on earth, would publish abroad that hie wife had been a'Malheur," that he had been taken in. That was what -ahe ought to have done with eireaiiubert. How stupidly dense slte bed been. tihe did not even remember that oho had felt it would be quite im• possible to marryhim without telling him, because she had levee hien. She didn't love him any more, he was tooov- ventioral, too puritanic, she didn't believe they would ever have got on well together even if he had forgiven. Forgiven --now and then wlsen she thought of all she bad suffered, ettil euttered sometimes, silo nuked herself bow gi anyvel man would dare use the wordfor- The scenes which occurred periodically with her mother, once a fortnight, porno• timera;moro frequently, were in themselves, it seemed to her an expiation, and she was quite aware that, for the next few days, she would be expected to those, and she made up her mind to them. jm t asa person who goes out .to sea iia .prepared or rough weather, They hod been too busy, these two women, with their occupation of pleasure, 'wvbich hue become a sort of ite dutatry in London, in which there Is snore sweating than in a factory, more strenu• sus hours, and, if better food, very inade- quate sanitation, to find time to reproach or to parry questions. They were like two adversaries, who know that they must fight a duel. but who have proclaimed a tacit truce hill they shall ,have liberty to fight at peace. Already her mother was preparing her arguments, the while Lady' Judith was laying up a store of retorts with which to meet them. She haul a few which she always kept in store for the hour of crisis, the `final, the most telling of them all, though perhaps the most cruel was when she said at times: "It is all very well to blame me, 'but you shouldn't have allowed me to go and stay. at the Lorraines alone, you knew what they were, I didn't." It would not have convinced Judith if she had been told that her mother had been glad to get rid of her anywhere, that because their dispositions were so an, congenial she -had jumped at the idea of Judith going away without her 'for a few days, under the chaperonage of Lady Bill Fenwick, which, as someone said, was like tying one's daughter to a bal- loon. Even now, notwithstanding all that had, happened, Lady Glaucourt remem- bered, with a sigh of satisfaction, what a very pleasant week she had had while Judith wee away. She never allowed her memory to dwell on how the girl looked and behaved when she came back. She had sent her to Paris, soi-dicant to study art, with' quite the right person, a :Madame Dufour; who had once been a sort of companion governess of Judith's, and who, strange to stay, adored her; a really nice woman, called old, probably, out of sympathy for her clothes, but who had a distinct ,persono.lity, which belongs to the women who will nevey, be old, .if they have also never teen quite young. Ma- dame Dufour•re:ally came of quite good parentage, and was highly ,recommended by a marquise. of the Glaucourt'3 ac- quaintance. In the days when Judith woe quite -a child, she-hed been supposed not to speak English, now she always forgot to speak French, and made English ceem as ie she were still doing so. The Only mistake Madame Dufour made was that she enjoyed the 'whole ;mystery of it all so mulch, that ehe forgot, to be ehooked enough. Atter a long eaper.:ience of the haute noblesse on both 'sides of . the 'than net, ;she had come to look upon these things as part of the -tax grandeur pays to passion, and she had carried out tem only half -suggested schemes of Lady Glam. court with an astuteness which had in-ade the trip to Paris seem almost a pleasure trip. "(Jetta pauvre enfant" had suffered a great deal less Mental agony because of Madame Dufour, cad had never complete- ly realized the enormity of it all, until she had Walton. in love with Beebe:et Gres ham. Now it peemed, even to herself, i.n- clinceivalble how she had -been able to en- joy his courtship, hew it was she had mot ;foreseen the end, or at tenet, taken precaantions for the future. Instead also had floated on the tide avith a renewed girlishness which 'was sincere, notwith. standing that, strictly speaking, her ginl- hood was ovate, and now when two S ease had gone by, she grow gradually to think Of that ,girl of tee whole event'of the tripp to Pari*, of all. that went 'before, and all that went afterwards, and of that mo- ment of terriblo clutching at bite heart, as if it 'bad lnappeeete to someone else. It had tee) gharaacteristic of her when :s- %,---!-'eseBuil ='- >e Painted p 'with '-- ARTIl''ENpf,7. PAINT New Field tfuslaandr.y Budding Chn'AxteAmeet a''rusal, COI4.40A. Gvragx. Burns at the C teres tgeAenrevawsteeCteaxoe. Consider Purity in Paint in Preference t© Price. You wouldn't pay the regular price for Sugar that analyzed 10% of sand. You wouldn't pay "all wool" prices for cotton»and-wool clothing Why should you pay your good money for impure Paint, when you can get MARTIN SEti :. OU . 100% PURE" PAINT We guarantee sir 1 I -Sc our "loop. Pure" Faint (except a few dark shades that cannot be prepared from pure Lead and Zinc alone)to be ifQJ pure White Lead,pure ore Qai ; of Zinc,pure Linseed d Oil, pure Colors S Old Turpentine � er . and to be entirely free from adulteration or substitution and sold subject to chemical analysis, Every experienced Painter knowslhat the abQY la, is right. It is the standard of the paint world. You get absolute purity > - extreme fineness -- uniform quality -when you insist on `1O95a Pure" Paint. SENOOR'S FLOOR Ps%1,'YT RED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT The old reliable. for ;be bare tilt l sheds MARTIN -S WAGONn €•AOt1R rad IMPLEMENT itEtwt'T P fill 'T for wa tos o 1 et a<lic. r S1cll r g taxiee ou f1: "Town n' i e, FaraSrrs Cater Set"Aad our fixe twos To eel Country liomea it lett write for the nerve Of our ocerest dell' .egeot. ADDRESS ALL ENQUIRIES TO t-tMITED . 65 DROLEY STREET, MONTREM-,. N\s‘v, v�rslYi,?iii:a she w•ae profoundly unhappy. with an un- litippmne'te which she felt instinctively would always .he hers, even if it turned from poignancy, and diecontent to an ac- geufcont, et alttfled deem :die was much eaddet now thee she lied ever been, even at the [line of the "sisal. brier, sadder, not only bemuse she hspd been as near loving as elm probably ever could lie. 'when elle had captivated sir Hubert, Ureeham, but 'because she bail realized that he had voleed -masculine e,pinion everywhere, and that beneefor• ward either site would have to forego twee riage altogether, a. prospect which did not for it moment find any response on her part. or live a life of deceit. The latter diel not dismay her. It wa•s what all men dict, and it didn't seem toe effect their happiness at all. After all her past was her own, and tlel.. strange code of meta, that women were to be everything they were not incensed her. By what right did they enforce it? Argu- ing with herself in a way which, if it only gave .partial and temporary satisfaction. yet because it had the counterfeit of sanity brought a little comfort, she told herself that surely it was far better for such a thing to happen before her mar- eiage and to be faithful afterwards. When site thought of the young married -women else knew, and wino: a society •,he instinctively frequented more than that of girls, it seemed to her that there could be no possible doubt of that. It would be like a sort of feminine cowing of oat;, and, like a frivolous man, she would be all the more likely to tlettle down into domesticity. But there were other moments. those realistic, terrible moments, when she awoke in the night, or was iIl, when ,she saw things as they were, and had to con- fess to herself that it would be very dif- ficult for her to find a husband if any- thing ever leaked out. And who could tell that it wouldn't. Dear' old Madame Dtlfour, she woe safe enough, and the man ltireself, she 4:i1 not think he haat evert spoken, and yet. in thee days. how men do talk of their ,: uecl;..e boast of them. and often invent them. Slav had never. either, felt quite cite ?warp bewilderment., in henilderrat that she had not hoard dour open fur. pe down. When he thought of the, something seemed to creep from her very' ' feast to the roots of her hair, -•.nil }ting. that. was more than -shame of the t let, the shame of 'whether anyoni, acv me , knew the story, 'which watt mn«'it wwo._ ''-' than the shame of it. If it leaked out. what would her citanccw I tie? One of a very few, and tines few not , pleasing, to marry cosine old mats for his money and position, wise was taken with her 'beauty enough to take pity on her, or who didn't believe what lie had heard, whom she• could fascinate and magnetize .a into acqurescenee, or come man of infer -1 for position, who wanted to get on into• 1 ciety, and whom ,ehe would detspise while he despised her. Or, worst of all the 4 carrying out of her mother's euggeetion. c that she should marry tine matt, the catese , of all the trouble, the man elle hated and loathed, and who had neither wealth nor any particular position. except that of I squire of dames end buffoon tie society. The idea e:he had fostered new for ea many months. precluded the hope that some maii would falI see desperately it { hors wc,tli her that lie w,-alel not cam :She, had hoped these Sir Hubert (trewaaltam would be that man N<twv she had grown con- •„derably 1e cotifider.t of her power. And •these thoughtsrevolved again and :tgiart lilt a squirrel in its <'ago,• Ate asked hers -est whether it would ever be pts.c:ible tofeel like a girl again, to go b o to where slit had :.carted from, and ts so l .rltet as to bewitelt and enchant by il,., :•e•isce: Often and often she.. had wondered wile. thu •r it had made,auy difference in her manner, her. looks, even in the thing she said? .tiontetiraei she fancied 'o, but her mother Laid not. It Judith began thinking that; every- thing .would come to an end, and every- thine. verytiling. in this case. meant a brilliant marriage. As the eearon ptogre.•,:.ed, Lady [;Matt court grew fevertchly ,utxiauo. Of course there were gttantitieo of men blaming about Judith, bttt no one better than Lady Gbtucaurt knew that that meant no. thing. Now and then elle ;['ked Iter=elf, as Judith did, whether anything had ever leaked out, iTe be continued.) • It isn't the upper [:;liar that howls, for the peacemaker. WORMS "Wormy," that's what's the 'matter of 'ens, Stemaoh and intestenal worms. Nearly as bad ire distemper. Cost you too much to feed 'em, Look bad -tare bad. Don't physic 'e,m to death. Spohn'3 Cure -will remove the worms, improve .tea appetite, and tone 'em up all round, and don't physic." Acte on glands and blood. Full directions with each bottle, and sold by all druggists. SPOIIN MEDICAL CO., Chemists. Goshen, end., U.S.A s>t GE FENCES A WEAR BEST -SOLD D GATE DIRECT Here are the lowest prices on the best - wearing Fence and Gates. More PAGE Fence and Gates are sold than any other single brand. So our manufacturing cost must be low. PAGE HEAVY FENCE, Yo. of Stays Spacing of bars. Height.inches apart. horizontals Price 6 40 22 6%2, 7, 812e 9, 9 $0.24 7 40 22 5, 5I/2 7, 7, 712, 8 .26 7 48 22 5, 61/2, 7%2, 9, 10, 10 tg6 $ 4?a 22�ga 604 6r' 6, 8, S, 6, 9 .. : t t .29 42 lea/2 6, 6e, 6, e, 6, e, 6 -r' :':;ts s61 $ 47 22 4, 5, 5%2, 7, $%2, 9, 9 .60 9 47 16%2 4, 5,5%a,7,8yzr 9,9.,,,,, .32 48 22. 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .M 9 46 16%2 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, ,6 .36 9 52 22 4, 4, 5, 5%2, 7, 8.4, 9, 9 .$4 9 52 161/2 4, 4, 5, 5%a, 7, 812, 9, 9 . .36 10 48 1614 3, 3, 3, 4, 5fz, 7, 7, 7%a, 8 .38 10 48 12 3, 3, 3, 4,5%2,7,7,7;/2,8.' .41 10 52 16V2 8, 3, 3, 4, b%2, 7,_812,.9, 9 .38 11 55 16y2 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 5A, 7',8%a, 9, 9. .41 SPECIAL POULTRY FENCE. Not. painted. No, 9 top and bottom, Balance No, 13, •Uprights 8 inches apart. ' 20 -Bar 60 -inch ........ ,, . 51c per rod 18 -Bar 48 -inch 46c per rod PAGE RAILROAD GATE " 3 ft, ..$2.30 12 ft... 4.85 e 13 ft... 4.60 14' ft... 4.85 Angle Steel Poste, 7ft. 4 Ins.x 11/2x1/E ins, 0.31 Set Tools ...:$8.00 Coiled Wire (100 lbs.). 2,60 26 lbs. Staples, 0,80 Brace Wire (26 Ibs,) , .:. .75 Write for free copy of'ti o big catalogue, . list; D 150.aff'er:egnt rnnt,nnhore ofF-rsrrn asrnd Leaman Fence and Oates as well an /tun- drssi s of useful Faar za, said Hoene articles at wholesale prlces ,., 5,ua,.'a'`,.'',kx"'":t°f.'a,:, PAGE Height 12 inch 18 " " 36 42 48 41 ,i 11 LAWN FENCE, Not Painted Painted I 79.1 Sc. 9c. 10c, • PA'laE ,POULTRY NETTING. 150 feet. 24 Inch ..$2.35 per roll 36 .0 .. 3.00 " " 48 " ,. 4.00 " 60 " .. 4.25 ." 72 " . . , 5.60 " " 1, u PAGE STANDARD GATE. 0 IIFiIGIRT Width 86 inch 42 inch 48 inch 3 [Feet $1.90 '$2.10 . $2.30 81/2 /1 2,10 2,30 • 2,55 4 /i .. • • . , 2:65 2.80 8.00 8,20 3.60 4.80 r 8;10 4.35 5.00 5;25 5.85 5.55 5.70 5.135 5,16 :::77v49:4::°;;,331;463;mnieva.eistIt.3 ;mnst These Prices for Old Ontario only. V ft 1 V ILLS p rwArtces for -Neva Ontas io t,eisec [Nisi!.t, f�flt :.9 ark ff . :atfa a' S JOHN, N.B. time and West on requept; r>r'�nr:t��ar�yi��s'�sSZ�ti+�4.,.,.v....:.�.3'w32Ntw�".a..w,.a,.,?. ltr..�ea..T'"`N '�Y-'. 'T' .. c 1•.u°,�"'"Tm?">.. 6 " 8 ' 10 a " 11'.ca. 2 e• 1§ " 14 u PAGE Fence - and Gates are sold DIRECT from factory to farm . (freight paid.) So our selling cost must be low. PAGE Fence and Gates are made of the very best materials -by the pioneer fence - makers - with 23 years' experience in building fine fence. Every part of every PAGE Fence and Gate is made full size. Even our Farm Fence locks are all No. 9 wire. So that PAGE Fence and Gates last a lifetime. For these reasons PAGE PENCE talid GATES are the BEST and CHEAPEST to use, Mail your order, with cash, cheque, bank draft, Postal or exprtass artier, to the nearest PAGE BI; e1NCH. Get immediate shipment from stear- by stooks -freight paid on $10 or cone, Page Wire Fe rcc Company Limited DEPT. W. 87 Church Street J LfEFI