HomeMy WebLinkAboutExter Times, 1910-04-28, Page 2111 UoexjHJeted oofessioll;
Or, The Story of Miss Percival's Early Life.
..-.rte■�.
CHAPTER ]LVE—(('+'nt'd)
A week later she died, but dur-
ing that week she had every lux-
ury which thoughtfulness and
survey could procure, while the
lath• of Irvington Manor saw her
evcry day.
After that Daisy went to Esther,
end Frank back to Eton, Donald
having assured the timely spirited
fellow that he need feel under no
obligations, as ho would be allow-
ed to wipe out all indebtedness,
liter on, when he came into a good
petition. He graduated honorably,
and then, showing a talent fur busi-
eess. his frien(1, put hint in a way
el helping himself, and it was not
very long befoi a he was rapidly
climbing fortune's ladder.
Daisy grew to be a charming
young lady. and finally married a
brother of Gregory Appleton, who,
it was whispered, was to have a
onerousslice the fortune u the
6 of 1 f a
mete for whom he had been named
--Humbert King Appleton.
Jennie Burt became the wife of
ar English squire about two years
after Esther's marriage, and found
a happy home not far from the
friend of whom she was so fond.
That same year Dr. Crawford
ot;.1 his wife came, all the way from
Oakland. California, to visit the
lady of Irvington Manor. when the
doe tar greatly enjoyed talking over,
with his former patients, the
events that had occurred iu the far
West, at the time of the memorable
accident which came so near prov-
ing fatal to them both, but which
had really been the pivot upon
which their future bad hung.
►
Time months after their return
to their house, Miss Percival slip -
t -rd quietly out into the great uu-
kncw-n, when Donald vas inexpres-
slbl• astonished to discover that he
had fallen heir to a handsome fur -
tune which the miserly old lady had
long been hoarding for the sun of
the elan to whorl she had given her
heart so many years ago.
Two sons and two daughters came
with time, to add to the happiness
of Esther and her devoted husband.
The older buy was named Russel
Edgeworth Irvington, in accordance
with the late lord's request, and
was reared to feel that great re-
sponsibilities, attending the title
and estate to which he was heir,
vt ould rest upon him, and that he
trust be prepared to acquit himself
t reditably, and honor the name he
bore.
of N 0 e
Spenser has as said :
"For of the soul, the body forte
doth take;
For soul ie form, and doth the body
make."
Has this not peeved true to a
Large extent, in the case of our
ht roine 1 Once she was "a perfect
(r:gl►t," but we have her trans -
feinted ; for it was not possible—
with her energy and ambition to
n;a.ke the must of herself, together
site her loveliness, her purity mid
nobility of character—for her to re-
n ain a fright, any more than it is
possible for the rose to remain a
bud, or the beautiful butterfly an
ugly grub.
THE END.
AN .1111E1' PIG E.INT.
Serie., of Scenes From Early Tinea
lo•bc Depicted.
The popularity of pageants con-
tieues in England. The programme
has just been completed fur the
army pageant, which will be held
trete June 20 to July 2 under the
direction of F. R. Benson, the well-
known Shakespearean actor, in the
grounds of Fulham Palace, the
Bishop of London's residence.
First there is to be a series of
scenes portraying the war -like life
of the inhabitants of ancient Bri-
taie. Hollowing this there will be
s scene representing the Roman in-
vasion, and then will conte ten his-
toric episodes between 510 and
I6I'. A. I).
The next part will have the title
"Stories of the Regiments in Fant-
ods Fights." The Battle of Det-
lingen (June 27, 1743) was the last
fight at which a British sovereign
was present in person. and in the
pageant George II. will be a prom-
inent figure. A leading incident to
he portrayed is the gallant fight by
Ti(oper Brown fur the standard of
t).e Third Hussars. Dropped by a
wt untied cornet the flag was picked
up by Brown, and in turn taken
pai'es'ion of by a Frenchman.
Breen rode off in pursuit, killed
the gendarme and recaptured the
standard, receiving numerous
s(.liln(Is during the encounter.
Sir John Moores death on the
sands of (.'orurtna will form another
episode. Still another spectacle will
/ t when
the storming of iladn z la
be g � ,
Lieut. Macpherson tore down the
I'Itnch tricolor from the topmost
tower of the fortress and replaced
it with his own red jacket in lieu
of the t'nion Jack as a signal that
the place was won.
est son, Sidney, six years old, en-
deavoring to beat out the flames
that were enveloping his little bro-
ther. When the (lames were put
out the little boy was found to have
received fatal injuries.
'':after the jury had returned a
verdict of accidental death M rs.
Elizabeth Hutting, mother of Mrs.
Brewer, said she wished to thank
(', I stable Daniels and Sergeant
Robinson for their kindness to her
daughter.
"When they got there," she said,
"there was not a morsel of food in
the louse, and they gave her Is.
and a loaf. It was most generous
of them, Anti I thank them from the
bottom of my heart.''
HOW THIN FOLKS
CAN GET FLESHY
SPIV Accidental Discovery (:ices
Startling Results i'uls flesh on
]'bin People :old Mounds Out Int.
perfect Figures.
Siutpte i'rescriplion
For women—and men tort, for
lint matter—wilt, can never appear
stylish with anything they wear. be-
cause of abnormal thinness and an-
gularity. this remarkable prescrip-
ties is destined to solve the prob-
lem As a beauty maker for the
figure it is simply wonderful while
it adds brightness to the eyes, and
color to the cheeks and lips. It
requires no pnrticular dieting. but
nets as an aid to nature by its pe-
culiar action on the nerves and
blood supply. The blond rind nerves
distribute over the brlde all the
nturisbmrtit or flesh hliil.ling ele-
ments obtained from the fetid. The
trouble with thin people has always
_ been that they do net absorb or re-
tain enough of the fleshy matter to
ASh 1 \ G 1•(1(111 1'11011 et NT 1. make them gain in weight even to
a normal extent ; but this new dis-
Ta:lhelic "111) Told in London 1 or•- cover• of blending certain harmless
.use's Court. di :era {s n revelation to science, and
'''Cir 011 1,1 ons standing on the hundreds have gained from ten to
fender. in front of a small fire, ask !city pounds in a few weeks. There
iug Father('hrist►nn9 to send clown is nu danger of becoming too fat.
sant, fond, as lie ons starting."
1% lien you get the right weight then
"Yes, he was asking father sloe using.
Christmas for some bread and sugar general health and strength
mid (lutes, , Is greatly improved in ney one from
This was the pathetic (liningue the age of sixteen to skit'. Wo -
bet wren
o•betwren n coroner's officer and the non soon Ret plump, with well
neither of little four year old Ed -rounded mals and full bust, and .t. great love cures ninny lusts
ward Brewer oleo was burned to teen become straight, strong look• Worry is either too late or too
death at his haute in London, Eng- ing and healthy• sor.n.
Jana. In a halt pint brittle get three1 •m cannot lift where you do not
Th case has some twist )rttlfll) mind•.% of essence of pepsin and t, ►(•.
frnlntrs. 1i►=. Brewer, the mother(lace ounces syrup of rhubarb. 1 -empathy may speak best in si-
of the child, said at the inquest Then a(i(1 neo ounce cmn►pmund r% 1,.,rte.
tbnt her husband- a motor car Fr ace cnrdinl, shake And let stnnmoo is so ll he cannot he
(biv�Itg11I deserted her eighteen t ,bad
o on. Thin ad our tor
u. grraat. in merry.
di16Ofa l,riorh, )(ening her without tincture cndomt,nc eompou►"I (tut 5)r.•ngih is largely a mutter of
cardum•.m). Take a tcnspeonfut hr- (liscot'ring nines.
on• tn(•ans of support.
he had hacl to depend on ht,!' !'err ant) after meals, anti vtcik)t be llnny a thorn lies hiddrn in A
t i'unvh of soft words.
Influence 10 our shadow falling
often far beyond our remit.
Ne Haut is right with trod '.110 is
a kew nith his betters.
The may to get even with your
detractors i% to disappoint thein.
For the tuldrrstanding of ethers
the heart is the best phi'. implies.
!:e
Doomed to Suffering
RESCUED 111 FRUIT-A-i11U
CHARLES SAala[YT. es*.
Harbor au Boucle, btarch 2.1. 191'59.
"1 suffered terribly from (Biliousness
end Dyspepsia for fifteen years, was
treated by physicians and took many
remedies but got no relief. Then I took
"•Fruit-a-tivcs", and this ntedicine
completely cuted me when everything;
else failed. To all sufferers front Indi-
gestion, Biliousness and Constipation,
I strongly advise then to try this
fruit medicine". Charles ]Barrett.
500 a box, 6 for $2 so ----or trial box,
250. At all dealers ur froth Fruit-a-tivea
Limited, Ottawa.
Nor ORDINARY EGGS.
Otto ('est $10,000—Another Con-
tained Wedding Trousseau.
raboutEaster
A ►cit • an
1 story
egg relates to ono in
the Museum
at Berlin. The story runs that a
great Prince was affianced to a
lovely Princess and promised to
send her an Faster gift by which
she could in some degree measure
his love. Ile sent an iron egg.
So angry was she that she threw
DISCIPLINE IN TILE NAVY
NAUGHTY JACK AND HIS
MANY PUNISHMENTS.
Ferrel Most Used is "111.1" ---"Feed•
iug the Baby." Is the Most
Trying.
Since the ball nld days of long
ago the power invested in com-
manding officers to punish seamen
offending against naval laws has
been considerably curtailed. Jack
used to bo punished in the most
brutal manner if he dared to dis-
obey.
/► common way of punishment in
those days was to Make a "spread
eagle" of a Ulan by lashing hint
ui, in the mizzen rigging with his
legs and arms extended in the form
of an X, and flogging him on the
bare back with the end of the "top
gallant," or "royal brace." Some-
times the "spread eagle" was
"pickled"—i.e., buckets of salt
water were thrown over his bruised
arta bleeding hack, and he was
marched up and down on the plain
deck in the blazing hot sun.
Such measures of discipline would
it ,: be tolerated in the British
Navy tcr-day. Ilut, while the vari-
0113 "pains and penalties" on board
aro quite as numerous, the modern
officer is more humane, and resorts
to ridicule rather than brutality t
o
make a refractory tar obey orders.
STOPPING JACK'S GROG.
Only the other day on officers'
steward was charged before a naval
C'nurt-tnartial at Chatham for mis-
appropriation. He was found guil-
ty, and the Court sentenced hint
it upn the floor, when the
unlovely to be confined in n cell, or behind
a canvas screen, for fourteen days,
kept on low diet during the last
three days, and then dismissed the
service.
This extraordinary sentence is
but typical of some very strange
methods of punishing Jaek. Per-
haps the furrn most used iu the ser-
vice is one termed "10 .\." This
includes extra work during the din-
ner hour, eating meals under sup-
ervision of a Marino sentry, no
sun king, and, what is perhaps the
cruellest blow of all to Jack, stop-
page of grog! Tho limit for "10 A"
is fourteen days—and it is general -
awarded fur minor offences, such
as neglect of duty, inattention nt
drill, or slackness in obeying or-
ders.
\WHISTLIN(; FORitIUDEN.
For boys and youngsters under
eighteen caning is still in vogue,
and the sight of a boy receiving
twelve cuts from a cane, at half -
past, seven on a cold morning, 1s
sufficient to deter the other young-
sters from doing wrong, fur the
time being at any rate.
Fri quently, however, when Jack
is naughty, he is sentenced to forms
of punishment not found in the
King's Regulations. One of the
nest ludicrous is known as "feed-
ing the baby." This requires two
buckets, one filled with water and
the other quite empty. Th., water
••�----i
has to be ladled nith a small spoon
1 th1N1; CN( 1.111 f'F:\S1'S,
from one bucket to the other, with-
out spilling any on deck. When the
Work is leer b. Regular Public ship is rolling this wants doing, and
Illflcinls. Costs Nothing. it is awful backbreaking work on
account of the stooping position.
in England a census is taken et - i'. is an everyday occurrence to
cry seven years. In the United see a defaulter walking slowly back -
States the work costa some $5,000,- welds and forwards along the deck,
000, in England Witte a population nursing in his nrrns a 0 inch pro-
w: MOO ,090 th work is done by jet tile, weighing t•,'rhups n little
the regular public officials, without over 100 pounds. .1hcr A quarter
extra cost. 'there the census is of an hour or so of this parading
taken on a certain day at a certain the unhappy skti t aches from
hour, usually Saturday nt 11 p.m., head to foot.
because most people are then at Woe betide the Man who dares to
house. Printed circulars have been whistle in a forbidden pert of the
rent by the police to even' family sill;. Offender% hate ficguently
a+t(l to the owners of all lodging., been sentenced to whistle their
and hotels. 'these circulars con- load st under the eagle t, 4' ..f the
tnin blank`, which roust be filled. commander, until poor Jacks lips
The police round tip passers in bet'..rnc so parched and tracked
the Elr.t•ts. Sometimes a cranky the, be could not produce another
F:t•glislunnn, alit, fur reason% of his not, .
own, dots not want to figure in the .1n apparently simple punislunent
census, tries to et tide the (loosen. i% to be ortlertd to Mand lift (Ile
nteut by tiding around all night in deck, facing the paintwork with
a cab. Ten chances to one lie will hammock to sbouldt r. 1'•t this
test queered in itis purpose. punishment iy not se trivial as tt
Cabs are plopped as unhesitating- 1 appears. The hammock is Hot
ly AS lire sIrett cars or pedrstli_ )l(nvy, it is tine, but after nn hours
ans. 'flip Government wants t" he so it dings on tine's .houldersl
knew. The Government will not be or
Tend. Besides, it is far from;
denied. The work is dont, sinm1- pie nsant to stare Gxedl' at a
tanComsly throughout the United square foot of grey -painted wend
Kingdom. w' rk for a long period. Jack
would nnu•h prefer to (lo a few
"10 :1," or have bis leave
'jltluhcd.
shell opened, disclosing a silver
lining. Picking up the despised
token the Princess discovered a
secret spring which on being touch-
ed revealed a golden yolk. This
held yet another spring, which re-
vealed a crown of rubies. In the
ruby crown was yet another spring,
disclosing a diamond betrothal ring
from the romantic Prince.
But London scores when it comes
to the costliness, magnificence and
ingenuity of the Easter egg, says
the Lady's Pictorial, for it supplied
one to hold the trousseau of a South
Aftican millionaire's bride. The
shell was of chocolate and besides
the trousseau it contained masses
of sweets.
Some twenty or thirty years ago
a great English lady presented the
Pope with an Easter egg which had
cogs her over 1:2,000. Its shell was
of ivory lined with white satin, the
yolk was of gold, and within the
yc.lk was a great ruby set, with dia-
mends.
Not so valuable, qct more ingen-
ious, was an easter egg manufac-
tured as a gift to an Infanta of
Srain. Its shell was of white
enamel; within this was engraved
the Gospel Lesson for Easter Day,
Rt d the whole inclosed a cage con-
taining a marvellous mechanical
bird which sang twelve airs irotn
operas.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
ttoether and brother to pay her rent ore beg►unnug. -
awl supply her from time to time '-w
with food. She had just• guar over Q1'.'RItFI,SOME 1'.\SI1IONS.
le her nmther's house to get some She (half crying) --New that her -
blend for the little boy Olen a rid Urs. ('olnt,np will crow over
neighbor' 0 son ran in to say Chat mel
1,t, had fallen in the fire and Leen Ile- How can ,lie do flint 1
baely irtlorlrrf. She -&ihc Ion, a bigger rooster on
jiushieg tamale she (mind her old- hvr hsl than 1 hese:
\Y111:N .1:11 h t.l:'I'S TRI: 11F:LT.
`pitting on heard is line of the
mist heinous offences. Tubs are
pineed nt internal, along the deck
for spilloons, and the sailer who
ignores their presence and es),ec-
totates about the spotless deck had
better Zook out. On some sessels
a e ide belt is kept. end the man
elm departs from regulations is
compelled to wear this on his per-
rtmt. To retrieve his character,
however, he is permitted to walk
the deck with the other men; and
should he spot a sailor committing
a like offence, he at once presents
him with the hated belt, and the
new victim has to undergo a simi-
lar ordeal.
Some oft; ors. however, adopt
more drastic measures. If Jack is
detected ca pee total ing anywhere
Tea That is Always Fresh
LAW IN THE WILDERNESS
"SALADA" is grown in the finest tea gardens of ix I1.tNl. OF 1 FEW MEN IN
the Island of Ceylon, picked every day and reaches THE NOlt'l'If.WEST.
you not later than fifteen weeks after being gather- _
ed. Its native purity and fine flavour are preserved Th,, Re al Mounted Pollee Rale
in air -tight sealed "SALADA" packets. You Absolutely in rho Border
are guaranteed tea of unvarying good quality. C'ountr'y.
II
A
Ask your grocer for a package to -day.
You'll like It.
but in the receptacles provided, a
"shit -kit" is strapped to his chest,
and any man who cares to do so
finny make use of his curious walk -4i
iug spittoon. As may be supposed,
this humiliating punishment effec-
tively prevents the sten from violat-
ing regulations.
Or -----
THE WAY OUT.
Mr. Jerkins was once invited to
tea at a certain house. Immedi-
ately on being seated at the table,
a little daughter of the house said
to the guestabruptly: "Where is
•cur wife?"
t •
"
y
.Now,
Jc rkins, who had recently
separated from his better half, was
surprised and annoyed at the ques-
tion, and stammered forth: "t
don't know."
"Don't know 1" repeated the
child. "Why don't you know 1"
Finding that the child persisted
in her interrogations, despite the
mild reproof of her parents, Jer-
kins decided to snake a clean
breast of the matter, and have it
over at onto. So he said, with
calmness: "Well, we don't lite to-
gether. We think, as we can't
agree, we'd better not."
"('an't agree! Then, why don't
y ou tight it out, the same as fattier
anti mother do
KENDAICS
SPAM
CURT
Kills Bone Spavin
Kith va1Ly. Alta, slat .11th. 1(80
'•1 have used your Spans Cure for a
long time and would not be without It.
leave killed a tone Spavin by Its use."
0I.II CARJJO?r.
That tells the whole story. And
hundreds of thousands have had the
battle espenrnee 113 the past (0 year..
for Sprain, Rlnpbone, Curb,
Spltrt, Sti t'Ilings and
alt Lameness,
Ceadatl'e Spann Cure cure• the
trouble—mates the horse sound an.l
well and money fer the owner
because it removes the cause of the
trouble.
Keep a bottle always at baud- il.•r r,
for IIS. Good for mien and beast. A•►
your dealer for free copy of our 1-o..k
''A Treatise On The Horse" or write
n•.
■ 9.3 11[335.11.1.111. [aidsrg raM•yt.
Camphor Ice
FOR CUPPED SKIN AND LIPS,
COLD SORES, WINDBURN.
12 Vaseline Remedies in Tubes
(kp.icnm, IBorated, Mentholated, Carbo.
fated, (•ampl.orntkd, White Oxide of Zinc,
etc. Earl for [meets] purposes. Write for
tree Va.eitne hook.
CHISESN000H M00. CO. (Cons'g)
379 Orals tit. W., Metnr.al
lOm,
4114
tANS O.p
l!JJ
.waw
41470")
Palnted
jeasem*
Car3ed
'Ilberw'e s satlsfacticn in a pevfretle
painted houee.tmilarto schen une.bviy
is protected Try sw1 stout ch,thirg,
Min -coat. tup-.vat and nostril/we.
'Chs proteetton adordedprnr.. ••, aper
the taint ••wtlnr 11 worn d"wn 10 the
bow word I, r:.. arratet tl:.0 garm01Y
tutu down Putty) DMus.
Martin ▪ -Senour
Paint
1000/o Pura
prntset* your prrperty 14ILat It emergent
from winter nim curdy. rented and .mint
•, ft entr,rd. 4)041117 &MR. It witty
. land. the risme of winter atoms,
ten.peate, rapid rhunera ..I temperature.
bomld,ty and the dbinletrattns offsets
nt son, wind, cob', rain. ball and .now.
r:r or thins that: oanlr ta put re -- Ever,•
Want ',Cs don•'( a lye .allbst'. why
Itsgnably la.1..
If your darter eanm-t surety 7nn,not,ty
us and we w.0 /lathy direct you to utter.
011 palet. ace to be bad.
?At Decline all Substitutes
4'�4. writ. f. r illuatratcd
r' t booklet. 'Ilome
Beaman l." ant
�ri t, color
rant. Frey foe
r
thews:alit.
Itlart a sou Ca
Montreal
Pion.. Pane Par t
:1n officer of the Mounted I'elico
is not an exponent of the law; he.
is the law itself, says Agnes Deans
Cameron in "The ('entury." When
he rides his cayuse to foothill camp
or threads on snowshoes the worn
meth trails of the trapper he goes
clad with the authority of courts.
He preserves order, but. he also
makes arrests; he tries offenders in
his own courts, and then escorts
the lean upon whom sentence has
fallen to a prison of Itis own ■►ak-
ing. where the lawbreaker may be
incarcerated for ten days or thirty
years. Back of that slight, silent,
steel nerved rider is the strong arm
of England and the whole of Cana-
dian jurisprudence, and when he
sp"aks it is as ono with authority.
•In extreme cases, when the death
penalty has to bo enforced, one
uteunted policeman may have to
ace as clergyman, executioner and
C01Uner.
MUST TAKE THF: OATH.
"All this I swear without, -any
mentaevasion,equivocation !, n
equn cult n or se-
re-, reservation. So help ire God."
With these impressive words do
raw recruit r roll and grizzled soldier en-
ter the service of the mounted po-
lice and swear fidelity to his Majes-
ty Edward \'II. It is not prospec-
tive wealth that tempts a man to
become an empire-builder in this
inctinted force of greater Canada,
for hard is her service, poor het
payment."
The newly recruited constable
get>: 60 cents a day; his term of
engagement is five years, and he
may look forward to re-engsgenlcnt
on a second term, with a staff ser-
geant's pay of from 81 to 81.50 a
day to work up to. Recruits must
be between the ages of 22 and 40,
active oleo of thoroughly sound con-
stitution end possessed of certifi-
cates of exemplary character. They
must be able to rend and writo
in either English or French, under-
stand horses, ride well, measure up
to the minimum height of 5 feet Et
inches, have a chest measurement
of 3.i inches, weigh not over 175
pounds and be unincu►nbered with
a wife.
AL1. SORTS ANI) CONDITIONS.
The Ilot'al Northwest Mounted
Police force of l'auada is a combin-
ation of all sorts and conditions of
men, blown together by the round-
up f the winds of heaven. in the
ranks we find western bronco , t
ter, eastern log birlcr, lumber
jacks, unnspired cockneys, C'rec-
Scrt half-breeds, time -expired men
farm every branch of the Imperial
service, side by side with the
French-Canadian born "t'ree days
below Kebtk." For two years the
roll -call of one troop included in its
rank and file a sma of it colonial
governor,' a grandson of a major -
general, a medical stud:•nt from
p ,� Dublin, an Oxford master of arts,
tµu troopers of the imperial forces
�1 attu half a dozen ubiquitous S0•.ts.
Fer many years a son of Charles
Aflavoring used the.a•neaslemonorvanillr, DICke119 (I►(1 ht»erab1e lCiy1CC w'Itlt
$ Mswlv,ot aranulated +utyr is watsf .ud 11117 fUr('C, al111
NIA PLEINE
a�dint ifat.elpc, w d, Lti„�s trine is tntle.a
a.7ruVbettcrthrnn,apto 4ap.lnrtsacldb�d
him a illllawa}'1hCCC CirCl19seCrvhednWllbcsriincfde
Sto,•r,s. If int .cn•1 3'1r f..r 7 r,r. Lute -n t tltc brother of a Yorkshire baronet.
tc[ipe bock. Cre.unt Mft• Co., 9eattlr, W„
Several of the full privates have
tucked away in the bottom of their
mess kit medals won in South Af-
ri/a, Egypt and Afghanistan, butt
the lust legion of gentlemen rank-
, is predominates, and it is Rugby
•►ad Cambridge mit here on the mi -
i'
broken 'unities that set the fashion
in nrtafti and manners.
CAN'T BE BLUFFED.
A compelling factor making for
`(higuity and decency in a border
'country as big as Europe is the' lit-
tle band of red coated riders,
.trecly a thousand in number,
t.urring singly across the plains
with sealed orders and turning up
just when most wnnted.
The beat of the mounted police -
111/1 11 is front Hudson Ray to the
Pacific- and from the forty ninth
),attullel to the frozen Arctic. and
o• (lees n,et take tips or sleep on
.int'. You catmint bluff him. sett
eii.setbulldoze hint. and it is net
. eel l' safe to try to "smia re
(1f this man, as of Lard
I,. L.. • we may say. ” 1, dont
;',,;• ,•;" it is the boast of tie
-it ic•• in Canada that they seldom
.Ill:S 2, ,t, 4, 6 M.P. "get iiil:r print." Yet it is ntrik:
inlay true that on the margin
SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR GENERAL ,,tl.ry page t•f the unwritten 'este ;y
FARM WORK. . f this great, lone land the iignio
,.f this rtilitary horseman is vig-
nutte(I.
THIS PAINT
Is trade for you. It will racy \•l,u t.•
see about R. It has been made nr
Cwn.ula for nearly seventy years with
the greatest skill. It is kn.rwn as
R AMSAY'S
PAINTS
and it 1n.•ans gain to you tt lien you use
it. Remember that you get the high
standing dnrahilitt test and b,' %11ty of
tone that vim can't gel in other pain15,
and the pricy in ahvay• reasonable -
impossible to he in 1fie low• grade but
nt-ser too high. We issue a lovrh-
booklet n,1 house painting. 1)o you
8.tnt it ? Write for Booklet "it"
1t r ,I,..,l it free.
A. RAMSAY 8 SON CO.,
The Paint Makers. - Montreal.
FAIRBANKS en MORSE
Gasoline Engines
They are so simple that the average farm
hand can run them, and are practically Fool
Proof and Frost Proof. Send to -da.' for
catalogue G.E.-tor, W.i. CO., showing full
line of engines for farm use. It means
money saved for you.
T<RM� •peotel Terms is Farmers.
The eaNilDl*N PAIRNAIINS COMPANY, Limited, MONTREAL
2,1914911111-Tsreate, gl. 1N0I1, N.S., Wtnnt'eg, Calgary, trsneolive►
Iran... A.e.s.'
{ 1'1.1:.\S.1NT s'I hiEI:'l' N.\Ml
In Ilse oily ,•1 Panton, t'hina, are
n• l: pleastelt solttellalg street! aS
l.• 11 6ulencc. f'ivtc•e. Itianaht, Cl.md,
1.. lige%itt. Enely lir.tu►ecd illy +s-
. 1.I celestite. 1.••'..•. One flus
.1 I1.:untl ri••itoe ing llr'o'.
• \ tt•s't..ltl 1tti.,41,t io!15. 161141 8e ''11.
1 !Atli .1: „ .. q., • a fir.;.•ci ::,s
bo l 0.111 ,af .Uirini.,rnlat;on.