HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-9-2, Page 6etre brewed,
takes away fatigue, and is absolutely
harmless, as a daily beverage - TRY
B575
once, and you'll never forsake its use,
And soft on the prairie's breast?
Have you felt in your soul of her won
e- ve
,�4 N e t, Brous charm,
met great people and received honors.
I've seen her last photograph; she
looked rather old, I thought, and tired
but she wore a wonderful velvet gown
and there were real pearls around her
neck, Laddie!"
(Concluded in next issue.)
The Lure of the Prairie.
Have you tasted the breath of her sun-
drenched air?
Have you followed the infinite
space?
Have you felt the soft touch of the
winds,
Chinook,
Andthe alkali dust in your face?
Have you wandered the .hills that are
misty and dim
Miss Phoebe's
Hollyhock Garden
By CHARLOTTE KINNEY.
�t4
PART I. !them?" Then Lakeview experienced
"Spring is surlily here:" the women; an awakening, for Miss Phoebe, for
their windows would exelaim tis the second time, had proved that she
they watched Mies Phoebe :tilalcombe i was She had, the past year, on the
with her basket of fussy-titillows passe margin of her time, evade and sold
by their houses up the hill to High'; several pictures, The excellence
Schee!. Or, "Autumn has conte again ; was attested by the feet that again
for there gee: 1Tiss Phoebe with her, had wane to her an offer to come• to
milkweed pals and asters!'' TheyToronto.
couid say this because for twenty The day before her departure she
years Miss I'll eche li ad beer. going. sat beside -a box pitekir,g her pictures, -
ea t -heir windows with her season- Suddenly, she came tonne over wit:eh;
tit l< lA.l�! et.
she lingered and fondled almost as if
Twenty years, up on the third door it had been a baby. It was the plc-
ei the malt a,:hool, :wee Phoebe hal , ture of a little yellow haired boy with.
taught the drawing classes. Her hair brown, bare feet standing against a
l.:as quite gray now and her eye=. , great :Lass of pink andsear et holle�
were two of the 1. " ° e -r eyes in hocks. It was entitled, In a Garden._
Cie , lelir' Ito : tired teal there,:"The Dear!" whispered Miss Phoebe
ere, 1'...:L..t ;Lras al •o.it her ,eo:tth, and her lips twitched a little, "How I
But :.re were n(:op?!x' who t .Ll:i re..shall miss ham!" The boy who had'
Fee* :Tee pae?Li'e ease her hit posed for the picture was David, a'
;hal . ee o- a snappy .nese: eel her lift:. elf of a fellow who played in'
eheeee as peel: and reek ee the holly- her g telen and made trains of cars
ex, that grew in her ,.:v: geeeen. out e;c Ler becks en the floor of her
,i1 at aa,s the time .-lien xiee studio. She covered the picture at"
l s eebe had beet but twr.. ; -o;Ie endlast and carefully placing it in the
just i.4 Fee Irem art s ihoi .. It was box, was prep :ri3:g to tack down the
said that Miss Phoebe had won a geld cover when the door hell rang. "rte
medal mei that an a .:t• •r ,l«a::•u in To- e cee grs nt, But ped wasnotPhoebe,
just'
1 to who 1 1d z, -On her r at res, hal ,
e.:e e i her a Fla: e or riw ii`+:ei,',eeeees " the bo • with the "Companion." She
"Ir('een. `alit dim Willem, the past- f'Ninaher pec.:.t. cok and paid flim
rimester, had said t�+ Mi,s I'..ebe one , "Don't brim; it mixt week
ea , Willie.
'morning when he had hae,ler1 her an I ni Zia �n't.' away to Toronto."
im or t loo king letter with a To- . Y ou re alright, lifi.,s Phoebe, I
pont,, postmark, "1 re fon now with laity!" grinned Willie, keeping the
this rine position you're going to be; change as she closed his fingers ever
gett1nx and the menu you'll be malt.! it. "And some day I bet fingers
ing, you'll never let y, ur ata take .n:z°ill find one of your pictures on the:
any more sewing. Yo•;'li be able to i `Companio:'s' cover!"
give her a rest now, Miss Phc ebe, l The picture on the "Companion's"
,till as ht ain't n since yew.'Fath-
cover of a little boy rgainst a back-
er dacd. and you was a baby" ground of hollyhocks, was so nearly
And then when all Lakeview had like her own conception, that she could
given hiss. Phoeee a farewell party scarcely believe her eye.. With eat-
en the eery e\e of her going. some- `iag heart she read the signature,
smile l': t'she-a somesha r se teeeete- Marcia Allen McNair. "Ile':' picture!"
• i a tro.. overt-Ale:mile.. as to i weed M.ss Ph ebe, "Hers! She's
peeeeI:, Mies Phee: e', it;' eileetessre 'e i:'.2 start (,: me again, even to,
Is • , aad t tf 1 . -e the `,.•ing first with my idea."
eeceee of her .e: Mrs. M a' eelie ;ti- She had spoken the words aloud.
ferrel a etr�..ke of r�: alt's:e thin La(i.ii� a very old t 1' got!
lir - for -. •.t:rteli collie, ,-ot
z t e .rrea 1 ifer life mil ,t :3n:;:ly up slowly from his nap and cane up
I,f: her ht•'r c sly erippleti i and laid his great head understanding-;
At first, M.;.? Phoel a ha .l hopes for , ly nn her lap.
her mother's reeev"ery, She bravely i "It hurts, Laddie, that I never could:
aecept.•d the modest art position in have had my chance. Marcia and I'
the village high school, engaged a girl were to have gone away .together,
to stay with her mother the hours she ,Laddie, but something happened • to'
was € is ined to be absent, an •.i waited, make Ire stay. She went an to a big!
cheerfully and patiently. One of the • success. And I've often wondered,
eweet things about Miss Phoebe was if something had kept her from going,
her cheery patience. It perhaps was ' and I could have gone on, wouldn't I
what had given her face its soft and have made as big a success? I love to
Iove1, quality. j think so, Laddie! And Laddie, that
Years passed. Old Mrs. Malcombe, isn't her real name any more than
sat in her chair quite comfortable but: mine is Narcissus Celeste. Her name
helpless, slowly fading away like the:is just plain Mary McNair and she's
fading of a beautiful flower. If there ; from Lockport, and we went to the
had ever been a time when Miss' Art School together, roamed together,
Phoebe had resented the fate that ; worked together and graduated to -
kept her from realizing her career% gether twenty years ago. But that
she had carefully concealed it from her'isn't all, Laddie. There was in school
mother. A great love existed between` a teacher, old Vandy, we used to call
them. "I'll never leave you, Mother," I him. He taught the life class. He used
Miss Phoebe had often whispered to Ito watch her pictures and mine in the
her. "No, not for all the glories of making and once he said, `Miss Mary,
the world." -she has talent—mach, but MissPhoebe
Two years after Mrs. Malcombe's has more; she has genius.' That's the
death, the daughter went steadily on word, Laddie, the magic word, and
with her teaching. She had become a I've liked to think all these years that
fixture with the school, as much so as perhaps he knew. It makes it easier
the flagstaff on top of the building to have the courage to start again!
or the clock in ethe lower hall. Then She picked up the picture again and
one day, the village was electrified examined it with greatest interest.
with the news that -Miss Phoebe had She even held it up before the Old
resigned and was going to Toronto dog's eyes, "Look, Laddie, is'n't it
to have a studio. "To have a studio!" clever? Mary was. always so clever
repeated the amazed Lakeview. "But and pretty tool - They say now, that
was Miss Phoebe, the village drawing she is cold and haughty. That she has
teacher, elever • enough to draw pie- a great house with servants and ears,
tures for magazines and actually sell and has traveled. in foreign lands and
Fruit Growing on the Prairie
Long before, the grain and cattle era
of the west, the Canadian prairies pro-
duced many small fruits which grew
wild in profusion. Several varieties of
wild currants and berries of great
palatableness are still to be found'
throughout the country andare pre-
serv"ed annually by the wives of the
farmers of the three provinces. Where
wild fruits grow in such profusion and
sturdiness, it is natural to expect that
some of the cultivated varieties will
thrive equally well, and this expecta-
tion has been realized by hundreds of
farmers in Western Canada who have
made a hobby of the growing of small
fruits. Thdir success shows that with
treasonable care and attention some
l.emarkabie results can: be produced
,and that Inueh might be made. of this
branch, of agriculture' on the prairie.
The provincial universities of.Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan and. Alberta have,
through their horticultural depart-
ments, gathered much valuable infor-
Matiee. relative to this industry, and
much successful experimentation has
been done by the many experimental
farms scattered threoght the country.
And the peace of her quiet rest?
Have you seen of the midnight, so
black and deep,
'Neath the sweep of the star -strewn
sky.
Out there in the data where the wild
things creep
And the Northern Lights go by?
Have you followed the beat of the un-
known trail
That leads you to God knows where,
Up over the hills with the waists be-
tween,
And out on the prairie bare?
If you've tasted of these you May wan-
der far
O'er the sea and the mountain and
plains,
But ever the prairie will call to your
heart
And you will come back again.
Charm and Romance of
Sundials.
Easy Cooking for CombaliY.
My neighbor Nora has a husband
who loves to have company in the
home. 'SI nearly- wept to smash on
that rock," said Nora to me, "until I
learned how to manage,"
"To—ramiego?" I asked,
"Yes, manager laughed lay neigh-
bor. "I cannot have company and do
ail my work—unless I manage. At
first," said Nora thoughtfully, ''it
wipe off • all the coal oil, and oil with
a good quality machine oil.
This: knowledge has saved me send-
ing for the repair man a number of
times; it also has saved me much time.
It is a very simple thing, .and yet
many women neglect it,
How to' Grate a Lemon.
The grating of a lemon is a most
simple operation, and it may seem
seemed there were but two ways to do, that every one must know how to do
Have company, and go to smash.-.usu- it; but this .is far from being true, as
ally a raging sick headache after it many cases of curdled custards and
was all over, breaking nerves and an sauces can easily testify. The object
unsteady temper and limbs aching of using grated rind of lemon is to
exasperatingly because of overwork; obtain the fragrance and flavor, which
or, not have company and drop out differ greatly from any extracts, how -
of everything• --let my husband go his ever good,
way alone, find his own enjoymesat, Now, the whole of the oil which
and perhaps grow away from his contains thls fragrance is at the sur -
home. I put thought on it and found face -4s, in fact, the yellow portion
a third way and it works." of the rind; therefore this, and only the cap, The great point of azonor
"Gradually, I planned about ten ex- this, must be removed with the grater, about the cap, of course, was that it
tremely simple company dinners, I The white part underneath is bitter trod to be as broken and squashed as
have the menus written out and t liked. and causes milk or cream to curdle, was consistent with a passing en
up inside the pantry door. I have but it contains rio part of the lepton parade. The little s. iuy peak had to
practiced on the preparing of those flavor. Yet when lemon flavor is called be cracked, and the red crowu shy.::
dinners till 1 think I could prepare for the lemon is often grated down less Part Wed,
them with my eyes shut, Each din- right to the pulp in parts, while the The new -looping kepi could only be
Tier is a miracle of s!mpiicity. I used yellow rind is left on. A. lemon should warn without ridicule by some Mere.
to decide that 'it would be nice' to be gratedevenly, beginning at the ous veteran. The younger the soldier
have this or that, but now I plan: n end and working round et, using as the more thought lie gave to rcn('.p .
menu that will take the minimum small a surface of the grater as pos- ing hie headgear disreputable. No
amount of work. 1 out work down sible to prevent waste. The habit of: youth ever colored , lucent -min more
to the last detail. turning the lemon as you grate comes carefully than the oighteen-}ear•old
"1 seldom have roast meats. They as easily .as to turn an apple under French conscript discolored his cap.
are too much work and not necessary, the knife when peeling. We are so used now to pale blue soh
Nine times out of ten I use cold meat Generally twice across the grater, Biers, with medieval helmets, or wi"-
sliced and 'beautifully garnished and and back between each turn will re- the dashing little polieecap, worn r .
be used in the preparation of some
dishes, such as chowders, omelets and
so forth, where its flavor will be mask-
ed to .some extent by other ingredients.
To. some people this peculiar acid
taste of fermented corn is not at all
objectionable.
The brine is made as follows: To
each gallon of water used Gadd one-half
pint of vinegar and three=fourths cup
of salt and stir until salt is dlssolved.
The amount of. brine necessary to.
:cover the vegetables will be equal to
about one-half the volume of the ma-
terial to be fermented. If a five -gallon
jar is to be used two and one-half
gallons of brine will be needed.
French Army Loses the Kepi..
The kepi is to go. The French army
is to wear either trench helmets or
glengarries. For a hundred' yearn the
kepi has in various forms seen the
French soldier through his few de-
fects and his zu ny glories, To such
a garment farewell can only be said
with. regret.
There are some sentiments which
tbe host hard-headed can hardly •lent'.
All the rest of the old uniform has
lone—tile baggy red trousers, and now
So far as can be ascertained, no one served in plenty. When you have move all the essential oa, but while an imperilment angle, that It s0ems in.
knows the date or even the near -date plenty of everything the :ten are sat- guarding against grating too deeply credible that in 1914 the men were
of the first sundial, says a recent isfied;: when everything looks pretty care tmust be taken to remove the: cheered as they marched away,
writer. I think the Bible gives us the women are delighted.
about the earliest records of then, "I use salmon, jellied .chicken, cold
while tbe earliest sundials still in tongue, sausage loaf and several more.
existence are Grecian, and the earl-
iest Grecian dial known was 340 B.C.
Sundials abound in China and japan,
too, and Time himself only knows how
far back they were known there.
There is an altar -like quality about
a sundial, a solemnity, impressiveness, "I seldom serve more than two other
and serenity which confer dignity UP- hat dishes—potato and a vegetable.
on a garden and invest it with a peace Dishes that are to be served cold, I
that wraps soothingly about one the get ready long beforehand.
moment one enters the gate. I once «If it is a very hot day, I omit soup,
heard an old man say that a garden use plenty of fruit, .grapes', melons,
without a sundial was like a person berries. I can buy ice cream end that
with a shallow personality luz►e,
A sundial, like a candlestick, is the work—save work—save work! That world unless lie has goad foal.
'
lovelier for being older; for .age gives is my motto. And to do it I cannot But sanest from. its economic value' '�
a mellowness which man cannot dupli- furnish the reg;;lat:on 'company' good food has an eifeet on the daily Minard s Liniment For Suras, Etc.
CAte. meals and be just to myself and 1 atmosphere of the home. Everyone!`-'
Seine of the mottoes upon the very very insistent seem to have earned the reputation knows how refreshing a good meal .1s! Horne, Sweet Home.
old dial : however, wereof doing,train; s in a novel way. at the end of a hart- day, and how! The dearest slact on earth to ino,
that one bear death in mind rather "Fred always helps me. As soon as
tho,-o found upon much easier it is to be amiable there -1 Is home, sweet Home!
than life. l;upepon son so Is this true erme of the older dinner is over Fred ushcre our guests after. Yesterday's dinner and the din -i The fairyland 1 long to see
churches, whose dials, by the way, into the sitting room, and almost by ners of many earlier yesterdays all. Ls home, sweet home!
were oftener wall dials instead of pe- magic vanishes to appear again with help or hinder you to resist the temp- There, how charmed the sense of hear
dental dials. my big kitchen apron on, announcing; ! talon to be irritable. ing;
Speaking of English dials, Charles 'Excuse me two minutes, pl ise; the In mak'ng her plans the housewife There, whore lova is so endearing;
Madam calls!'" i must ccneider several points: her bus- All the world is not so cheering,
"Couldn't you leave the dishes?" I band's income, the health of her fain- As home, sweet home!
asked. Illy and its happiness. In making up • "Yes, but but when we do, they get in" her home budget she should decide
the way of chores and Fred knows' definitely what part of the housekeep-
whole of the yellow surface. : branches hi rifles and flowers in caps,
jI were the red and blue soldiers of half
Food and Efficiency. i a century's cartoons and drawings,
"I keep plenty of parsley for gar- A. young wife, inexperienced in with their little caps, such as an aged
nish growing in my kitchen window housekeeping, .is likely to feed both; English postman might wear in his
box and I always keep lemons on hand. herself and her husband injudiciously. garden -0e created relie of Iiia official
"But I start a company meal oft' In the ease of the husband it may he'i':gear. 07'4 v::tbout the hinder
with a hot soup, highly seasoned. For mean a loss of efficiency, because int Pe;1k- jattrt'Iy ori:rnmed upon their
this I keep canned soup ready on hand. proper feeding makes flabby muscles, • Bead$.
a torpid liver and a muddy brain.' It w;ll be a very little time lief -tire
When children come into the home,; we actually ree the last kepi, and prob-
the wife has a. double • responsibility. i ably when we do we shall not realize
Every child has the right to a good; it, These things slip away unnoticed.
constitution. If he does not get it, It aught to be repae.,ented in the war
he has the right to ask why he did not: museum. Its renins Call rt!it be aeen
get it. No child, however well-born,; bunging on some of the wooden eross-
is likely to win in his fight with the es by that long ea tern road which fol-
lows the valley of tits M
A the University of .Edmonton, 300
miles north of the international bound-
ary, a large number of varieties of
currants, raspberries, and strawber-
ries have been grown with gratifying
success for many years.
Strawberries are quite at home on
the Canadian prairies and have be-
come the most popularof the small
garden fruits. One of the most. in-
teresting surprises prepared for the
Prince of Wales on his tour last year
was the presentation of a box of
strawberries grown on a farm: at Coal-
dale, near Lethbridge. Fresh strew-
berries in Optober are a novelty in the
northern hemisphere but quite a :pos-
sibility in Alberta, many varieties be-
ing grown asfar north as Edmonton.
Up to recently comparatively little
fruit has been grown by farmers in
the prairie provinces, and those who
did enter into this interesting phase
of, agriculture grew ol~iIy sufficient for
their household needs. But now with
the great stretch of country becoming
yearly more settled. it is passible for
a farmer to profitably devote greater
time and energy to the growing of
small fruits for market.
• •
helps. I woukl not make it for I save
the First presented a most elaborate
one to his queen; Henrietta Maria, and
had inscribed upon the dial—"United
In time. Parted in time. To be united
when time shah be no more."
Some dials are stern taskmasters how hard that, is so the two of us ing money she can spend for food,
who resent any dawdling even for our hustle and wash up the dishes in a • what part for rent, for clothing and
pleasure in their society, for, ad- jiffy. It is restful to have a tidy kit.. for running expenses, and what part
monishes one old dial, "Behold and be- chen when my guests depart!" I she can lay aside. In the running ex -
gone about your business!" and an- "But isn't it awkward leaving the pauses she should reckon the family
other, "To no one is given right of de- guests in there alone?" I asked. ( vacation and that money for amuse
lay," and another, with startling "Fred, Jr., does the entertaining! ments.
abruptness, "Mind your business!" He's almost seven, but he can run our; When she has decided upon the slam
Other dials give advice mare gently, :music machine as well as we. We that she can spend for food, the home -
as "Now is yesterday's to -morrow, have taught him to entertain company maker is ready to plan how to spend
and— while 'Daddy and Muver are doing it. The average Canadian has a way
"The guerdon of the passing hour dishes,' and he loves his part. His Dad- of demanding the best without stop -
Seize gladly while 'tis in thy power." dy did mast of the teaching and I don't ping to consider what constitutes the
The other, a more stately dial, says, know which of the two enjoy it most. 'best. Onn who tries to educate the
as though blessing youth and romance I took the part of company during these inexperienced housekeeper has first to
with a benedictive evening lessons his father gave him.: teach her a just appreciation of values.
"Too slow for those who wait; When Boy was younger we borrowed, The young housekeeper, instead of
Too swift for those who fear; Marjorie May, , a neighbor's little, finding such problems i heeme, should
Too long for those who grieve; daughter, and made out a real little, he proud to have a field in which she
Too short for those who rejoice; . program for her to go through with. l can use her .m•ental powers to such
But for those who love She recited some of her sa hoot pieces, !good advantage, and in wwliich any
Time is and presented our latest picture pos-; success is certain to be rewarded with.. Eternity." tars for the guests' inspection or pas- a corresponding increase in the health
Speaking of inexpensive pedestals and happiness of -those whom she
for sundial's, one' of the most attrac-
tive I have seen was an old gate post
which had been- transplanted, leveled,
a piece -of wood placed upon the top
of it to support the dial, a piece
think enough to take some crude Serv-
ing. about the. sides, where the nivner
had inscribed':` r'
'`Gather ye roses while ye may
For o1d,,ti'me is`a-flying!"
And. the wooden post was entirely
wreathed in pink rambler roses.
t�J
The Shori; ng Way.
O steadfast Faith! Let me behold
Your face'serene and fair;
Your eyes reflect` the light of'heaVen—
I read a promise there. �.
Ah, Hope, brave Hope! When all, was
• `dark
Your lamp burned clear and bright;
Encouraged byits cheerful beam,;
I sought, and found, the' light �;,'_
And., Charity, kind Charity;.,
(Whose other name Is Love),
You drew me with your tender cords
And bound my soul, above.
Fair guardians o€ my 'destiny!
•O` bring my steps, I pray,
TO where the paths of earth, -are
morged
Into the shining way.
—A L Read.
Too many . people say, i'Good-morn-
ing," without realizing what it means.
Think it over!
lylinard's Liniment Relieves Cords, Etc.
sed nuts or did a litble dance, and we
have never yet had guests who have
not seemed to -enjoy themselves.
`"Company is part of happy home
life and I mean to have all I can,
sensibly, and I find that they too like
me to be sensible."
Oil the Machine:
Sometimes my sewing machine .:be-
comes_ gummed, and refuses to move,
so I ;pour coal -oil into the oil; holes,;
take the thread out of the needle, and
run the machine. The coal oil soon
cutsthe dirt and gummed tail. Then i.
loves.
Preserving Corn in Brine.
Husk and clears the silk from the
corn; wash and puce the ears on end
in the jar, packing the jar nearly full.
Pour the brine over the ears.; add cov-
er : and weights„ Fermented corn has a
sour taste, which may not be relished
-if the corn is eaten alone.'` 'For this•
reason ,it will be preferable in most
eases to preserve'cora by drying, can-
ning or by salting without fermenta-
tion. Fermented corn, however, may
Ontario .s 1919 Mineral Production
According to a bullelin'=recently is-
sued by the Ottawa • Bureau.'of Mines;
metalliferous mines, smelters, and re-
fining works of Ontario show, in the
aggregate; an increase in value of out-
put' for the first quarter of the year,
of nearly one million dollars over the
corresponding quarter of 1919.
Owing to Ontario's contribution,
Canada was the only country able to
report an increasedoutput of, gold
1919. Production for the first quarter.
of this year shows 'an : increate of
nearly 46 per cent over the first three
months of 1919: The output for the
period was $2,953;036. 'In addition; the
gold mines produced '24,913` ounces of
silver valued1•at• $31,373:' The total
quantity of silver marketed during the
period shows a falling off, -•the' produc-
tion being 2,280,665 ounces, valued at
$2,954,695, as against $,105,002 ounces,
worth $3,152,700, in the corresponding
period of 1919. •
During the quarter; 301,133 tons of
nickel -copper- ore were raised and
258,700 ;tons smelted, as compared
with 229,822 and -226,954. tons respec-
tively for the corresponding period in
Shipments of matte,: totalling
10;168 tons, were made, to the re
fineries in Canada, the United States
and Great Britain. The Algoma Steel
Corporation and Moose Mountain, Ltd.
carried on iron mining, 53,754 tins be-
ing raised. No ore and only a small
tonnage of briquettes - were shipped.
,Seven blast furnaces were in opera-
tion which smelted 28,698 "tons of On-
tario oro (8.8 per cent, of the total)
and: 295,273 tons: of foreign ore, pro
dicing therefrom 152,022' tons of pig
iron worth $3,897,211. , The steel pro-
duct was 179,244 tons, valued at $6,-
035,308. ,
COARSE SALT
L lA N D ,ALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO GALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF • TORONTO
The Joy Of A
Perfect Skin
' Know the joy and
j happiness that comes
oto one thru possessing
ria skin of purity and
i beauty. The soft, dis-
tinguished appearance it
renders brings out your
natural beauty to its full-
est. In use over 70 years.
13,®B Lore,
Groves
Overalls & Shirts
wcpn4
Bob Long Says:—
My overalls and shirts are roomy
and comfortable, and made espe.
dally for farmers. '1 designed
them with the idea that you might
want to stretch, your arms and
legs, occasionally.:?
BOB LONG
GLOVES
will outwear any other make o!
Glove on the market, because
;they are made by skilled work-
men from the strongest glove
'leather obtainable.
heist on getting Dob. Long
Brands from .your dealer-
they will save you money
R. G. LONG
di Co. Limited
d
Winnipeii TORONTO Montreal
BOB LONG BRANDS.
Known. from Coast to Coast
I48,
v