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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-2-8, Page 2Tea is an Every -day Luxury Ktai}yy20II.•'. . •. �.-, .�• W'�n 8285„i8,1:seM.XWd$Me888¢seunOS�aptQ�lJ i STEADFASTLY REFUSE SU r; STITUTES B&, .,ck, Mixed or Natural Green. E205 qidrno ere'5 Portrait Tt- E STORY OF A LOST WILL 10 any one coming direct from all the luxury and beauty of the old Court abrve, naturally this little cottage room looks small and poverty-strick- en, yet there is a pathetic tenderness 1 about it, too, horn of a woman's hand -a touch of gentle refinement that, shows itself in the masses of Old World flowers, carelessly and artis-; tically put together, that adorn the ane table and the two brackets, filling. all the tiny apartment with -their sub - tie perfume. The windows, opening to the ground, are thrown wide open. Outside, the garden. lies panting in the sunshine.! There le the sad lowing• as of many' owe in the far distance. All the: lend lies quivering in its heat. A Rant, usetess little breeze comes laz-' fly into the room, ruffling the ancient, curtain., that are drawn closely to- gether in a vain effort to exclude the. sun. Poor Der, Norwood, with a praise- worthy determination to seem quite; the contrary, is looking the very pic-, tore of misery. He has been dragged' from his sanctum and his beloved "Airlines, Bodonia, J lzevirs," to inter-' view, or rather be interviewed by, a fashionable young mat, fresh from . t,wn, who, though his nephew, is to him an utter stranger. Conversation for the last five min- utes has been growing more and more Ie .gui ! New it threatens to cease • altogether. The host is at his wits' • end, -the fashionable young man is ]caking distinctly bored. It is there - free with a glance full of rapture, mid a nobly suppressed sigh of ex- treme relief, that Mr. Norwood hears 1 st r tl "•• •'1 1<tvc utast e. . at camee. quickly nearer. It is- -it must Le ---Monica, to the reecuel Nov one of the windows is darken-' r'd. a figure stepping airily from the j bright sunshine beyond to the room within, rants the curtains with both hands, and gazes inquiringly around. As her glance falls upon the strange. young man, it alters from expecta-; tion to extreme surprise—not confu-; stor,, or embarrassment of any kind,' bet simple, honest surprise, visitors at the cottage being few and far be- tween, and as a rule exceedingly ill to look at. The strange young man returns her; gaze with generous interest, and a surprise that outdoe, her oven For' a full b'lf minute she so stands with' the curtain held back in either hand,' and then :she advances slowly. She is dressed in a gown of Oxford shirting --very plain, very inexpensive.. It has a little full baby body that' somehow suits wonderfully the grave, childish face above it with its frame of Iight brown hair so like the color of an unripe chestnut. Her eyes are blue a; the heavens serious, and very sweet. One cannot but believe laughter possible to her, one cannot also but believe she has found self - communion on many occasions a solace al d a solemn joy. "Come here, Monica, and let me Make you known to your cousin, Ger Norwood." says her father, At this, she comes closer, and Plod. e small sliin hand in her cousin's. "I should have known, of course si.t says, as though following out ("retain train of thought. "I her you had come to the Court," "You must be good friends wi him, Monica," says Mr. Norw'co nervously. "Ile is your only cutest' you know—except Julia," "Yes;"—she is smiling now—"v shell be friends of course!" The more directly to the man who is sti holding her hand, as though he ha actually forgotten it is in his Posses sion, "As my father likes you, it fo lows that I shall like you too." "Ah!" says George Norw'tod, wit an answering smile that renders In face quite beautiful, "then I owe you father u debt of gratitude I shall no easily repay." Mr. Norwood has been getting near-! er and nearer to the door by fine de - gives. Mentes, without seeming t notice this says gently: "Go hack to your books, papa. trill take care of—of--my cousin." At this Mr. Norwood beats a thank ful retreat, leaving the two youn people alone. "Why did you hesitate just now?" asbe George, suddenly. She ha seated herself on a very ancient sofa and is r•egarding him thoughtfully. "When?" "Over my name." ""Because 1 didn't quite know wha to call you. Your being my cousin does not prevent your being a perfec stranger—and a stranger, I suppose ought to be called Mr. Norwood," If you call me that, I shall be un happy forever," says George Norwood "Besides, you can't, you know, be cause 1 shall certainly never call yo anything but Monica." "Oh, at that rate!" says she, smilin again. Presently, as he stands upon th hearth -rug, he lifts his eyes and fast ens them upon a portrait that hang above the chimney -piece. "What a charming face!" he says "What a complexion—and eyes!" "Yes, it is lovely! It is my grand mother. Don't you think the mutt and nose like papa's?" "The very image!" says George Nor wood. He doesn't think it a bit, bu seeing she plainly expects him to sa it, he does his duty like a man. "It is a perfect face! But the eyes— they are your own, surely." "Are they, Do you know I neve look at that picture without feeling bitter," She.laughs as she says thi in a way that precludes the idea tha acrimony of any sort could belong t( ae see. Planting Trees to Shelter Crops. who take note of the results of such In order that soil may do its best prautice see that their crops benefit for the average farm crop it is nears- ti from the presence of the tees. Shelfe sary that contain about half of the Bring belts of trees are now/needed water that'll is possible for it to boil, M many parts of Old Ontario and in When saturated a heavy clay soil will order to maintain comfortable and hold 40 pounds of water, and it is safe farming conditions the land ower onerally agreed that 18 per cent, of ors should start planting as soon as possible. The Farmer's Home. A letter from a farmer appeared in n recent issue of a farm paper. He asked whether farmers have not the water in soil is more favorable to plant growth. A practical farmer needs no measure or scales to tell hint when his land.is in fit condition for sowing, but many a one fails to attach sufficient importance to the necessity for this fit condition, and as right to remove to town to take life a result much good grain and other a little easier, and that their wives seed is sown in mud that allowed it may have some of the conveniences no chance of, developing into antis- and facilities that are not available on factory crop, the farms. Surely, the farmer has s The season of 191a was proof of the as much right to all the modern fact that in the matte net command- household conveniences as has -ally ing moisture supply, two points have person, and if his object in moving to ud to be considered, namely, dispersion town ib to make life easy for his wife 1 and retention of moisture. To attain he is to be commended. But there th both ends drainage and mulching have are several phases of the subject that d, to be practiced, and it is a question are not to be passed over so lightly, 1,, if anything more or better than drain- for the community has an interest in age can be made use of or the removal the matter that the retired farmer ve of excess moisture from the soil but seems disposed to overlook entirely. 11 in the matter of retaining moisture or To begin at the beginning, the farm - d supplying it there are other means farm- er has not made the most of his op - than cultivation of the top soil, pos-!portunities on his farrn, or it would 1-sible of being used: irrigation is one. have all the facilities that are avail - 1 of thew., and another not very often able to him in town: If he has h considered, is the provision of tree' reached the period of retirement with s belts that will help to retain a cer- Imoney enough to live on his income ttail amount of moisture in the atmos -.while availing himself of all the con- phere an so affect the soil beneficially ; veniences' of the modern village or in times of drought. I city, he surely has enough money to In sub -tropical countries, where the provide his farm house with heat, light, and water systems, to displace the old oil lamp, the woman -killing pump and the back -breaking coal stove and kitchen range. This would mean that in the kitchen would be found hot and cold water available at faucets, and a sink for dishwashing, and, in another part of the house or a detached building, laundry tubs, with power -operated washing machine, mangle andas g iron, power -operated cream separator and churn; and, in the house, a hath -room with lavatory and sanitary closet. AU these he could place in the farm Mime for less cost than to buy or build and equip a home , in the nearby village. --American slowest in cool, moist weather and; Lumberman. - - calm air, u In order to overcome the loss of I Tramp the Snow Around the Trees. 111 water through diffusion through stems: If no protection has been afforded leaves of the plat_, the advent -'the young trees against mice and ver - el age of shelter belts in the form of min of this kind, it would be well from trees, is pointed out by scientists, the this on to keep the snow firmly trmp- s tree belts obviously cooling and moist- ed around the triiiiks. Towards ening the air and breaking its force. I spring when the mice began to get The total removing of forest trees, quite active and burrow through the 1 from a country that is naturally wood- snow long distances in search of food, h ed is a mistake from more than one the bark of the young tree is very point of view, and is a sign of too likely to suffer if it happens to come much desire for immediate cash re- in their way. When the snow is turns through cultivated Crops, on the tramped about the stem, the mice are part of the farmers, without consid- more inclined to divert their channels eration for the future. There are few where the burrowing is easier, and the people that prefer a treeless stretch tree is spared. It would be a good of eour-try, as a place to live in but, plan after every snowfall to take a r nearly all, wish to have the benefit of trip through the young orchard and s the presence of trees within view, at make the snow firm about the trunks the expense of a neighbor. of the trees. Watch for injury wrought by rabbits also. Sometimes coming more general in the' North- a few fresh twigs cut from the West because farmers in that section branches and left on the ground will recognize, at least, the comfort that attract the rabbit and spare tate tree. results from such shelter, while those —Farmer's Advocate. o People are more concerned in prevent- !ing the evaporation of moisture than I in its conservation in the soil, it is re - 1 cognized that there are two ways by -. which loss of water from the soil hap- gi pens. In the first place the water absorbed by the root diffused through 5' the cell system of stems and leaves, land evaporates through the breathing pores of the leaf. In the next place water is also lost byevaporation, from the surface of the soil. Bath t kinds of evaporation are increased by t high temperature, dryness of the at- mosphere ora high wind. In short, ' evaporation is most rapid in hot, dry t_I weather, and on a windy day, and is The planting of wind breaks is be - her. "It was the only thing my grandmother left papa. He made a particular point of it in his will, that it should be given to him. When he had carefully cut him off to a shilling he bestowed upon him an oil -painting; wasn't it munificent, The eldest son's portion to be mere portrait! while the second and third son's chil- drer should inherit all!" Then, as re- membrance comes to her, she reddens and grows for the first time confused. I beg your pardon," she says softly' 'I had forgotten you were the child of the second son." "Don't mind about that," says Nor- wood. "In my eyes too it was a most nh,luitous will." "Papa wee very glad to get this portrait of his mother," says Monica, hastily. "He adored her. She did all she knew to make grandfather destroy his first will, and leave every- thing, as was only right, to my father. She gained her point, too, but when she died, he forgot his promise and everything, and betrayed the dead, as you can see," She makes a mournful gesture toward, the room that so pain- fully betrays their proverty. "My father, as the second son, was badly treated too,says Norwood. "Not so badly. By leaving the property to you, and ,Tulin, the daughter of his third son, on condi- tion you marry each other, he provid- ed for both the children of the younger sons. For me he did nothing. He meet forgave papa's marriage, You will marry Julia of course?" She is regarding him seriously, and he laughs, a little and colors beneath her gaze. "I dare say," he says, lightly. "It would seem a pity to throw away ten thousand a year; and it I refuse, she get's all, and I am in the colt). As I ant heart -whole, I may as well think about it; that is if else will have the goodness to accept mo." "She will," says Monica, with 11 1 certain meaning in her tone. "Tf she refused she would he left penniless too, it would all go to you, and she is Ifond of...-" she pause. "I dare say you will get on very well together,' she continues; hastily. "And as you 1 retie heart -whole, a; you say, it really cannot much matter." I"What can't matter?" "Your marrying fur money." "And if I were not quite free .. 11, I my heart owned another tie ---how 1therl?'" asks he, with anxiety to know f her opinion that netnnishe,, even him 1 i self. "Thee n IVrt;+la be tri graeefui of you., and contemptible," returns slhe,l • at rinu'ty, but without hosts. Perhaps she thinks she has spoken too 'were, ly, presently, .she smiles up 01 him r' a end , 'cry rftly n1 1. 011 r then,' I And hen y >. r very proudly. The pride is all con- etrtic;i: d 1n his daughter. In his :.cul he deems a king g would be honor- ed by such an introduction. i FOR HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION Nearlyal t our minor ailments, and many of the serious ones, too, arc traceable to some disorder of the stomach, liver, and bowels, If you wish to avoid the mis- eries of indigestion, acidity, heartburn, flatulence, headaches coutipation, and a host of other distressing ailments, you must see to it that your stomach, liver A and bowel, arc equal to _ the work they have to to take 30 drops of Mother 5 it gars Sytrup daily, aiter steals, yet theneandsof former , sufferers have banished indigestion, bil- iousness, constil.atinn, and all their dis- tressing consequences in just this simple WO. Profit by their experience. As a digestive tonic and stomachic remedy, Mother Seigel's Syrup le unsurpassed MOTHERSE1 1015 f. • L9 SYRUP. 'fins INrw1.etls108 cnxrAnrO s'rn1000 AI )88121Aa tllg Tflnr.StAg spha A7,ioer. ,<'u lurrrrar, after a little bit, he says good -by to her, and goes out. into the gleaming . sunshine, and all the way up to the grand old Court (that may, or may not, be his as his will.dictates), and ' carries into it, not the face of the cousin who reigns there, and whom it is expedient he should marry. but a soft vision glad with eyes that shiiie likesapphires, and sunburned hair, and a smile grave and sweet and full !of heavenly tenderness. It is a month later. Thirty days— as cruelly short as days will ever be where happiness reigns supreme—. ,have taken to themselves wings and flown away. j It is now high noon; already the day begins to wane. The god of light grows weary; "Tired Nature , halts." The streamlets are running wearily, as though fatigued with the 1 exertions of the day now almost past. It is the earth's siesta—even the bee flags in his deep and 'dull mono- tony. All the morning George Nor- . wood has toiled assiduously after his cousin at the Court; has followed from green -houses to conservatories, to orchards, the woman he has been taught he must marry'^ if he wishes to keep up his good feilosyship with 1 the world to which he has so long been known. Now, when evening is descending, he has escaped from his duty, and has flung himself with the deepest, interest relief at the feet of the woman he ought not to marry, with whom indeed marriage will mean s"cial extinction. (To be continued). Thought The Colt W11s Izlside. 801011 11 years ago there were re- mote mountain districts where'motor cars were not only never seen, hut had never every been heard of. One clay a resident in such a district was very mach astonished to Bee a large touring car go by without and visible means of locomotion. IIis eyes al- most started, cut of his head, how- ever when a motor cycle followed e iosely its its wake and disappeared like a flonh round n bend in the road, "Great lir "tt!" he said, turning to his lm. Who'd 11 s'posed that thing. hail la enit?" 1! ;.time people were 10 epeak their u.;r.de it wouldn't take them long. YE GOODE OLDE DAYS? Contrast Between The Days of Long Ago and Present Time. Yes, so we always speak of them. But were they really so good, after all? Let us look into the matter, To - clay your travelling is done in a com- fortable omfortable train. In geode old days you sat, blue -nosed and benumbed,, on a stage -coach, which, as likely as not, broke down. The gallant highwaymen, we know, is a romantic figure. But would you really like to meet him? In the "goode olde days," if you feasted too well and not too wisely, you might be fortunate enough to find a doctor close at hand, but in all pro- bability many miles of snow and slush would separate you from the nearest leech. No telephones! No telegrams! And do you not prefer your present- day costume? Of course you do! Do you not appreciate the many messages you receive from relatives and WANTED FOR THE 9f ;T' iw �fi r;1VY Via, t Canadians wanted for the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve for immediate overseas service, Only mon of good character and good physique accepted. Pay $1.10 Minimum per day—Free Kit. $20.00 per Month Separation Allowance. Experienced men from 38 to 45, and boys from 15 to 15 accepted for service in the CANADf,N NAVAL PATROLS for defence of the Coasts. Apply to COMMODORE .($MILIUSJARVIS Naval Recruiting Officer, Ontario Area 203 Ray Street, TORONTO, or Dept. of the Naval Service ,''''%e ^ OTTAWA i..: t�„'r4- ��+=' - 11II1/' poet,Fr Tells How T Strengthen ngthen Eyesight 50 per cent Jr One Week's Tune In Many Insta.rices • A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. London.—Do you. wear Veneta Are you a victim of ego strain or otter 030 weaknreaee? Tf 0o you w,lt be glad to know that according to Dr. fewis thorn ,s reo1 boyo for . whose oyes ware failingsay they have youhad chSiooirn eyes motored through trio prinoiple of thin won- deriul free prescription, Ono man says, after trying ft: "f wne almost blind; could not see to read at -nil. Now I emu rend overythlog n•Ithout any gravels and my 0300 do not nater any mere. Al night they'Would pain dreadfully; now they fool ane all the ti ma. lent like n miroclo to me. A Indy who used it 0030: Tbo atmosphere Doomed hazy with or without 51as040, but after ue!ag thin prescription for afteen Bayo everyth,og 014m,, clear, I can oven scud fine print t,ithout glaesea." caItn 100obe,v di lieved rani that thouoaodo who wear glasses s them in ,I reasonable e n 1otime and mul5300 08 more will spared able to strengthen their eyes ea 0e to be epured tha trouble cod expense of ever getting glasses. Rya troubles of 0,0ny descriptions way be wonderfully benefited by followma the simple rues. Here is the predrrlp- don• Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon -onto tablet in a tobrth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes tn'o to lour times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear, if your eyes are bothering you, even a httic, 1090 steps to save them now before it is too late, if hopelessly blind night have been saved d they had =wife? their eyes in time. 00010; .00011144 premium, I'hynlalan to whom the 01:000 oral to wag melapel. eo1a; 18m Ingredients n a•rry well known remedy. Its a0neilncni and widely procorebetl by 011e '11,, mtmnto;lor,o 5018,01t'0 t0 strengthen eyesight 00 err main one week's time 111 ninny lnsmncea 0r refund the mndOY 11 roti he 01,101014 1,1,0 any 11000 11 005101 and fl a,te 01 the vary few preparations cert should l,, loss' h u fur reg111ai 110410 ,mob • t• ' u hood llrug ('u., arca d, Te0000o Willi �31111'yot Tlortlere if your d'0ggs1000001, Bigger Yields, Better Crops and increased Pro' is "The big reason for the growth In the consumption of fertilizers lies in the fact that commercial fertilizers increase profits wherever properly used," Bays a government bulletin. If your land is losing its available fertility you can easily build 11 up and Increase your profits by using FERTILIZERS They will give your crops a good start, stimulate growth and increase the yields. Even if you are getting good results from your lands, Harab-Davies fertilizers will produce still bigger and better trope, They are prepared from blood, bones, trimmings, etc., in Just the right proportions to supply the plant food your soil lacks, Let Dur experts help you select the correct fertilizer for your, own par- ticular needs. Write for our free fertilizer booklet and bulletins. Ontario Fertilisers, Limited, Brest Toronto, friends, delivered to your door, no matter from what corner of the world they have had to travel? Naturally! 0110 last point. The "gay dog" of the "goods oleic clays" did not ask a girl's permission before he kissed her; nor was it a vital matter to him whether be had imbibed too freely or not. So be satisfied! CHARMS THAT CURE. Curious Health Superstition Current In Old Land. One svould almost think that the supe:stitious age had passed, but the many races of mankind that we now harbor in England have, probably, been partially responsible for a revival in health charms and amulets, says London, Answers. The Belgians have introduced a very queer remedy for the relief of rheumatism to our British chemist. Wear a little strip of catskin 'neath your coat and, so says the Belgian, you will become immune from gout or rheumatic pains. Flints for gout and bones for neuritis are among their "health cures." A well-known Old English remedy for rheumatism is to carry a raw potato in your pocket, but this letter belief really has something to be said ' in its favor, for the potato plant cont - tains properties which are distinctly beneficial to man, and these benefits can be absorbed through the skin. Even the rich do not- escape the i fascii)ation of health charms. At the Ihigh-class chemist's shops in London one may buy sealed bottles of meroury i in dainty wash -leather cases as "tures t for rheumatism." Blue bonds, not for personal adorn - mein, but to ward off bronchitis, are seer. on many a pretty girl. Brut perhaps, of all health supersti t tions, the acorn theory is the most 1 amusing and incredulous, An acorn belt, so a customer was solemnly as- d sured the other day, would protect him 1 from attacks of indigestion and the b !like! It was to be worn next to the a 'skin, round the waist. 1 Whether the acorn had its virtues I put to the test is not recorded. fe •d i The National Service tarda were I distributed in Chlgat•y by the Boy I Scouts. 'NEWS FROM ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOUN BULL AND HIIS PEOPLII.' Occurrences In the Land That Reigns Supreme 10 the Com. • merela!' World. The Cunard liner Pannonia, which ran aground during a dense fog, has been refloated, A hundred wisest of typhus fever aro reported at Fiume, and the dis- ease is spreading. 'Tames Grimditch, the oldest war- der in Cheshire, has retired after nearly forty years' service. England's' oldest volunteer, in the person of Major John Castle Cart, died recently at the age of 100 years, Jaynes H. Hargreaves has been hanged at Manehes'ter for the murder of Caroline McGhee on August .9th last. The boilermakers of Liverpool have returned towork, on condition that their grievances will be considered later. A thousand lockers- for the Edmon- ton Military Hospital have been sup, plied by the school boys of Wooclgreen district: War badges are to be withdrawn from voluntarily attested and unat- tested men in certain colliery dis- tricts in England. The north part of England has been -visited by a very severe snow- storm. Some snow fell also as far south as London. Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of Blockade, has appointed Leverton Harris, M.P., for East Worcester- shire, his under-secretary. Powis Lomas, of Isleworth, died re- cently from pneumonia. For many years he was secretary and comp- troller of the G. E. Railway. Bonar Law has announced that it is not the intention of the Govern- ment to do anything this session in regard to votes for solddiers. Spencer House, the property of Earl Spencer, has been placed at the disposal of the Government, rent free, until the close'of the war. At a West Kent tribunal, an objec- tor stated that he had taken nn oath ten years ago not to shave, cut hair or take ,life, and that he had kept it. The proprietor of the Empire Cine- ma was fined 1100 at the Thames Po- lice Court for not defacing entertain- ment tax stamps. harry Greenberg was fined 130 for admitting people to his theatre without paying the duty. WHY FLAGS ARE CREMATED. Destroyed or Interre- d to .Avoid An Ignominious End. Regimental flags are sometimes cremated. The ceremony is perform- ed with great pomp and circumstance, and the jtsbes are afterwards pre- served with the most Scrupulous care in a box. They are sometimes buried, too— and buried with full military honors. This fate has befallen sets belonging to—among others --the King's Own Scottish Borderers and the 2nd Bat- talion Worcestershire Regiment, says -London Answers. Why these cremations and burials? The reason is not far to seek. Britain is the only country in the world which permits its historical flags to find their way to the "pop -shop," or the auction -room; and flags are 110n - sequently occasionally destroyed or'in- terred in order that they may avoid this ignominious end. Settle time ago the lot Battalion Gloucestershire Regiment recovered from a pawnbroker in far -distant York no fewer than four flags, whish t had borne with great honor and dis- inetion for fifteen years through the Egyptian and Peninsular campaigns. And if you should chance to visit the parish church at Kendal, yoti will here find a pair of the old colors of he and Battalion Border Regiment. They were rescued by Lord Archibald Campbell from an upholsterer in Len- on, who had put them up for sale with no more respect than he would ave had for a pair of old window- urtains. But even this fate is preferable to that which 'befell a flag which for three years waved above the 39th Foot using the famous siege of Gibraltar, nd'-which was not long ago found overing the sofa -cushions of a trades- man's hack parlor! Jolly Bine, Too. 'It's a pity to put his overcoat oaf" exclaimed the fond parent, as.she gazed admiringly at her young hope- ful attired for a party in a new vel . veteen suit, with lace collar and cuffs. - "05, it won't rain!" said Muster Montagu. Ignoring the remark, ma gazer) ap- prehensively Out of the wiudon•, "Look here, Montagu," she' said, "take this (mutter, tlnti if it rains when you cone nut of Mrs. rir,Foot's, take a cab home." ' "Right; ma," remarked young Mmt- tegu. Three hours later it was raj ing cats and clogs, and the fr,ntl mit hrl ed her forethought. But Mindy re. turned wet to the 01111„ with hr, ...d- eacons clingingto flim ilio' n lean- ing Butt, u'.,n "T)idlr't, y"t•,r Well to u t ay l told 'yeti?' iiulitencah• - demanded the mother, ervo,ir .• tun lu (t. -'!e with anger. 'Course I did, ui mh 5011110 Ow1, :8 VI Lea newer. tv "it , ,loll, 1111 oiil I 1t,rlc =nt cin' 101, 7,f the tlrlvil',' 2 and 5 Ib. Car ons-- 10, ns-10, 20, 50 and 100 lb. Bags. From "Ye Olde Sugar Loafe" of grandmother's day,, to the sparkling "Extra Granulated" in your own cut -gloss bowl, Redpath Sugar has appeared three times daily, for over half a century, on thousands of Canadian tables. "Let Redpatl't Sweetest it.' ,7 Made in one grade only the highest ! 'r