The Brussels Post, 1917-8-30, Page 6Between Co sins
OR, A DECLARA'T'ION OF WAR.
AMP
But it will not go on like that. This
thing's a famous handle."
"Then, your father is going to—"
"Father is going to do nothing: he's
a great one for keeping quiet, but I'm
not made that wayq, As sure as Pm a
Christian, I'm going to have a try at
the law, I'm mighty curious to 150
whether it's made for the pool folk as
well as for the rich. I'll not be con-
tent with a mere compensation—
CHAPTER V:—(Cont'd), i grown cool from the strength of sheer should they grant it—I'll have no
indignation. peace till the iron tools are gorse,
mered Fenella, much embarrassed byi Was this bear actually daring to there's a whisper abroad that Mr.
expresher new role, and utterly unable to call her to account, presuming, may- Bernell means to advise the Company
sights the real sympathy which atlbe, on the strength of their relation- to refuse compensation, on the ground
sight of the sufferer had welled up ship— that relationship which even the of culpable carelessness—but I
from some unplumbed depth. shouldn't just counsel him to try that
"You're a bit easier now, Adam„ red threads in his brown beard, so trick.
aren't you?" asked John, boldin alike in tint to her own heavy plaits,
lower. "What is it you are feeling e. inconveniently proclaimed? At the (To be continued.)
"It's joy and gladness I'm feeling, thought her head instinctively went :
John, Since the morning I jaist lieu ',You have not told me yet whether' SHIPBUILDING IN CANADA;
here and am looked a .' your bands hurt you?" she resumed
Fenella at her father with quickly and a little loftily, more anxi-
ous than ever to keep the real object; 50 Wooden Steamers Will Be in Ser..
)y Adam's mind was wandering, Was of her visit well in view. vice Within Year.
this the final doltrium? "Maybe they da, but I've no loom in '
"Have you not heard yet?" said me to feel the pain; it's all filled up i Fifty wooden steamers of a uni-
strength the crippled man, with a momentary
wit h the anger against those who are form size of twenty-five hundred tons
se% andithen tboy'ss whisper.
i pfine on BessAh, at fault," 2„ will be added to the ocean-going ton -
but the Almighty is good!" "And who is at fault?" ; nage of Canada within the next twelve
To Fenella's consternation, she ( "Mr. Barren, in the first line; and! months, The first of them will be
abruptly became aware of the sting of i inert to him, the whole Company as it i launched this fall and 0' the others
tears in her eyelids. She was toes The deepening of his frown made it; good progress is reported,
new to the moral atmosphere ofegea i- evident that a fiercer anger had ehas The ships are those which are be -
roams to be able to bear with a uani-I
mity the sight of genuine resigns-Ied away the lesser one. ?"
mg built for the British Government
tion, or not to stagger at the sound f "You mean about the tools through the agency of the Imperial
k b thosei "I mean about the godless want of Munitions Board. About thirty are
of Gods praises spa en t maimed and invisible lips. The quite conscience. The iron has been can -
new set of sensations which, from her , i trary to the law for years, but because
g's mole men's lives are allow -
first step into this room, had claimed ' the
llsteel and the copper costs some
her, threatened for a moment to bread edi to take their chance. And what' gaited Etre completion. Simultaneous-
adosuppressed self-control.
herilin.for? In order that these gentlemen ,ly with ships of steel construction
alarm, and seeing her discomposure, ; who call themselves directors should
concluded that her nerves were not' be able to put two horses to their cat- the various ship building plants are
i stocked with orders to their full co-
equal to the task set them, Triage instead of one, and their miesis'ipacity for the coming year.
"You're feeling the closeness, may- have six silk gowns instead of five. `
in again presently, but meanwhile—
be," he said quickly. "You can look
tbe better
1cot
air, I'mthinkngDunanwill take
you out."
At that Fenella drew her fingers
away from the bed, and, a little dazed,
followed the broad -shouldered figure
which moved before her towards the
door. Her eyes, grown used to the
half-light, vaguely took in another
in yards on the Pacific coast, and the
others at Atlantic or lake ports. From
Ave to nine months is the time re-
figure—that of some old female re-
lative of the house, acting as a scratch
sicknurse, and stirring something in a —
howl, as well as a few of the rustic DOCTORS NOW ADVISE ivlAtfxEsxA
details of the room; the small hits of Just how dangerous it is to indiscrim-
ca•pet upon the uneven flagstones, Fats and oils form the second class! of the cows from which the mi ik -s mately dose the stomach with drugs and
the plain deal chairs and ndressdrs. of heat and energy giving foods. One' obtained, medicines is often not realized until too
Also, she took with her an undecided. late. It seems so simple to swallow a
impression of a good deal of bright of their functions is to lubricate the', Milk taken directly from the cow dose of some special mixture or take
crockery, and a more pronounced one intestinal tract. i and permitted to stand for a period of tablets of soda, pepsin. bismuth, etc., af-
terof that same methodical tidiness which Theytime has fat lobules on the top, is noto, andpthe until Perhaps this years
produce twice as Hutch energy � g ging is annarent until, ncrhaps years
had struck her outside. as carbohydrates, and for this reason These globules, which are lighter than afterward, when it is found that gastric
Upon a broad slab of slate -stone, the people in cold climates consume 1 water, rise to the top and form what through the stomac i veils. Reen grets way
which flanked the door in guise of a from two and one-half to three times; is called cream. Cream is wholesome then unavailing: It is in the early stages
seat, she sat down with a deep -drawn the amount of fat that persons in'' and palatable for the fat it contains. i 8utulence, ere indidyspepsia,
at eiex essiie heartburn,
breath It took hex some moments B tt d from cream by tl of the stomach ,
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME
WESTERN FARMERS
CALL FOR LABOR
GRAIN RIPENING RAPIDLY BUT
MEN ARE SCARCE.
Cutting Will Commence About August
20—Patriotism Demands Con-
servation of Crop
The gravity of the situation in re-
gard to the harvesting of Ontario's
crops serves but to illustrate more
clearly the seriousness of the call of
the farmers of the western prairies
for some 30,000 men from the eastern
provinces to help garner the grain in,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta ,
this season,
The Canadian Northern Railway ,
whose 0,000 miles of line in the three
prairie provinces serve the most pro-
ductive areas, have already announced
that the help of 25,000 melt would be
required to assist the farmers along
its lines this year. Since then repre-
sentatives of the Federal government,
the three provincial governments and
the leading railways, have conferred
at Winnipeg, and announced that
31,000 harvesters from Ontario and
the other eastern provinces would be
welcomed in the west this. year.
As everyone knows, agriculture is at
the base of our Canadian prosperity,
and if only for this domestic reason,
the harvest should be assured. But
this year the wheatless millions!
throughout the world look to the North
American continent and especially
Canada, for their supply. The North
American wheat crop this year be-
longs to all the world with the excep-
tion of the Teutons and their allies,
and because of this it is imperative
that the grain yield be conserved.
STOMACH. MEDICINES
ARE DANGEROUS
Seventh Lesson—Fats and Oils.
•
to become quite calm again, and dur-
ing those moments she forgot that she; Fats are claseifled or separated into
was not alone; or rather the presence two distinct classes --fixed and volatile
of Duncan alongside, silent and im- oils. All fats used in the prepare-
movable,did not seem to her import- tion and cooking of food are called fix-
Butter
x
u 'es is made the - and fermentation of
process of beatingor churning. This: food contents that m'eeaution should be
taken, Drage ala medicines ars unsult-
action causes the little fat globules to i Able and often dangerous—they have
break and then to coagulate into a; little or no influence upon the harmful
acid, ala that is why doctors are dis-
solid mass. carding them and advising sufferers
ant enogh to rank as an intrusion. ed oils. By this term is meant that Animal Fats. frons indigestion and stomach trouble to
Having mopped her eyes and rester- little or no evaporation taros place get ria of the dangerous acid and keep
Animal fats heated to the boiling the food contents bland and sweet by
ed her pocket -handkerchief, she was during the process of heating and point burn or carbonize, thereby show- ° taking little Magnesia 1 is magnesia
somewhat taken aback, on raising her cooking with the fat. Fixed ails, ing numerous particles (black) in the' solutely lure anti -acid which can be
head, to find that he was looking at g readily
0 twined from any drug store.
her with an expression that was not in while they do not evaporate when fat. This is unfit to use as a cooking It is absolutely harmless. Is practically
the sympathetic; in fact, barely heated to a high temperature, become agent for food. tasteless and a teaspoonful taken In a
friendly.At the same moment, she dissociated or decomposed; that is, little warm or cold neater after meals,
Olive 011. will usually be found quite sufficient to
caught sight of the sling in which his their chemical construction breaks most relatable and instantly neutralize excessive acidity of
Olive oil is th
left arm rested and of the rags tied down or separates after the boiling 1 the stomach and prevent an possibilltY
easiest of all the oils to digest, The of the food fermenting%
ins olive oil is almost without
round several fingers of his right hand,
and abruptly remembered that he too
was a sufferer, though a minor one.
"I haven't inquired about your
hands yet," she began, with none of
the emotion she had felt when speak-
ing to Adam, and with a point of con-
descension discernible in her tone: for
she was. by this time, composed
enough to remember the part she had
meant to play. "Do they hurt you
point is reached.
Volatile Oils. flavor. The oil is made in four grades, NO LONGER OBSOLETE. the benefit of the community.
Volatile oils, upon reaching the boil- The first pressing from the olives is — How is such a system possible? The
ing point, are transformed into a gas called virgin oil. The second grade Things That Were Thought Out -of- Swedish engineers have been busy.
or vapor. For instance, if the es- is good and the third fair; the fourth Date Are Being Revived. The torrential rivers and mountain
sential oil of turpentine is heated in a is sometimes known as refuse oil. No- streams have been harnessed ;to turn
proper vessel by chemists to 300 de- thing can equal olive oil as a cooking In spite of the fact that this is a huge turbines linked up with ponder-
grees Fahr., it ceases to be a liquid medium.ing, returns to the liquid form without
and becomes a gas, which, upon cool -
Cottonseed
Oil.
Cottonseed oil to -day is a great im-
IF THE TONGUES OF YOURSHOES
COULD SPEAK, THEY WOULD SAY
USE
It gives the same nourishment to the leather that the
skin gets when on the'adlimal's back.
Black, Tan, 'Toney Red and Dark Brown. 10c. per tin,
"TAKE CARE OF YOUR SHOES."
ELECTRICAL HOME LIFE.
Idyllic Conditions Which Prevail in
the Homes of Sweden.
It is a generally acknowledged fact
that we have never made proper use
of electricity in this country. In The
World's Work, for July, Mr. James
Armstrong predicts the early dawn
of the British electric age. He cites
Sweden as at example of the part
which electricity is playing in the des-
tiny of the world.
The city of Stockholm is as cold a
city in winter as one could wish to
find; but although Sweden produces
not an ounce of coal its citizens ares
as warm and snug as if they lived in
the tropics. Electricity supplies the
solution of the problem. The Stock-
holm householder does not burn coal
in the grate of Ms room, and strive to
profit from a modicum of heat which
is radiated into the room, while most
of it escapes up the chimney. Neither
does lie dive into the depths of the
cellar to stoke up the furnace. Ilia
last duty on retiring for the night Is
to move a small handle or switch —
button if you like—which sends a cur-
rent of electricity circulating through
the wire coil enclosing a cold water
tank. As the water becomes heated,
up it is sent coursing through the
pipes laid throughout the house, and
the constant circulation preserves an
equable temperature from hall to
roof. Upon rising in the morning the
householder shuts off the current —
the water has been heated sufficiently
to last 'the house during the daytime
when the energy is required for a
thousand and one other purposes for
Duncan uttered the fragment of a loss of volume or weight.
not very pleasant laugh. This experiment is dangerous and
"What necessity is there to inquire should be performed only by labora-
about my hands? Is it not enough tory experts and chemists. It is
that you should have been so gracious given here only as an example for a
to stand for two minutes beside your proper explanation.
father's cousin's bed?—for he is that, Oil of cloves, cinnamon, bitter
you know." ' almonds, lemon, patchouli and bergs -
Fenella met his openly deficit mot area few of the best known of
glance with one of hurt astonishment. the volatile oils.
This address was not at all what she,
had expected. She had indeed guessed Composition of Fat.
that Duncan was not a particularly; Fats are called hydrocarbons, cum -
amiable character, a fact she deduced posed of carbon united with oxygen
principally from the almost churlish and hydrogen. They contain in their
salutations he was wont to bestow composition various fatty acids and
upon Julia and herself when they met 1 serine. From decomposed
In the road; for though there had
glycerine. p d fats the
never been a time when she did not commercial glycerine is obtained.
know him by sight, the worde ex -1 Milk Fats.
changed with him had hitherto been The minute globules of fat that are
pretty well confined to "good morn -:suspended in milk give it its clean
ing" and 'good evenings.' In her whirs color. Theproportion of fat in
ignorance of the real man, she had inn-
avoidably expected him to be both milk varies from two and eight -tenths
provement upon the oil of a few years
ago. The processes are now perfect-
ed whereby the oil is produced ab-
solutely colorless and tasteless. It is
an ideal medium for frying or short-
ening, and it is much preferred to the
various kinds of animal fat.
Classification of Animal Fats.
Beef fat is known as suet. Sheep
fat is called tallow. Pig or hog fat is
commonly known ar lard. Uncooked
fats are called suets. Fat that comes
from the cooking of meat, such as
roasting or boiling, is called drippings.
Vegetable Fats.
These embody ails produced from
vegetables, such as corn oil or peanut
oil. Corn or peanut oils are particu-
larly desirable for cooking purposes
because they give a delightful flavor
and texture to the cooked food. Other
vegetable oils are bayberry, tallow
pleased and flattered by her errand to eight per cent. This variation is from the bayberry, also penny tallow
of to -day. The astonishment at per due to the age, condition and feeding and oil frotn different grains,
ceiving that this was apparently -nal
case caused her to look at him i The Ideal Meal. into hot p:,pover pans. Bake in a
for the first time attentively, Look-
ingmoderate thirty-five thus, she discovered, firstly, that; Variety in the making of it menu isy ,
he was very big, quite as tall as Bettie as neeessay as the food itself. One and fill with crushed and sweetened
or her father, only with ever so many' would soon tire of beef and be unable' peaches or other fruit.
more inches to his shoulders. She to partake of a sufficient amount for Cucumber Salad.—Peel and cut irk
also supposed that he ought to be can nutriment if it were the only protein thin slices one medium-sized cucum-
sidored good-looking, or, with a pleas -;furnished for thirty days. her. Sprinkle with salt and then put
anter expression on his face, had some Beef. lamb, veal, pork, poultry, fish,' in a cool place for one hour. Rinse
evenees of being so, far his black eyes, cheese and the legumes give one a , and cover with chopped ice to snake it
even ,filled as they now were with wide scone when planning the daily crisp. Lay on shredded lettuce and
groom, showed finely under his level p
brawn and his white teeth flashed out balanced menu, Potatoes, rice, hominy I serve with the following; One tea -
in brilliant contrast to the short, dark' and barley furnish carbohydrates or spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoon -
heard, whose brown smouldered at the'starehes. ful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of
fringes into a rudder tint• 1 Fat from the meat, cream in the 1 mustard, one-half teaspoonful of
"Did you not knock pour baa° milk and butter eaten upon bread also !paprika, two tablespoonfuls at vine -
against the door -beam ?i? he asked, perform their mission in the body and I gar. Blend to a smooth paste and
with that same flavor of bitterness are necessary for its upkeep in sup- stir in six tablespoonfuls of sour
which she had noted in his first wins -p p 1 p
plying energy and lubrication, 1eream . Serve.
Per.
"What do you mean?" 1
Sugar and sugars such as are found! Corn Puddbig..—Ane supfui of conn
"I mean that I never expected to see in the fresh and dried fruits are class -;scraped from cob, one cupful of m/lit,
Miss Fenella stoop so low as to bend od as carbohydrates. Succulent rege-i eight tablespoonfuls of flour. Place
her head beneath our humble door. It's tables and salads supply the necessary ' in a saucepan and blend the corn milk
When we're supposed to be on our mineral salts. i and flour. Bring to a boil and soot
death -beds' that we become worth talc -I Therefore a portion of meat o a! for one minute, Cool and add one
ing notice of, is it not?'" substitute for it, potatoes or their
teaspoonful of salt, ono teaspoonful of
,equivalent and one green vegetable,', finely cut parsley, one-quarter tea -
salad, bread and butter and tt dessert 1,, oonful of paprika, one-half t
tea -
"It's then that my duty seems to
Point the way," answered Venetia,
WE PAY CASH FOR supply an idea, meal, spoonful of grated onion, yolk of one
Old False Teeth
Gold and Platinum mailed to Canadian
Refining Co., Imperial Bank Bldg.
i'onge and Queen Ste., Toronto.
egg. Mix thoroughly and 'fold in the
'l'hree Gond Recipes. i stiffly beaten white of one egg and one
reach Popovers.—One egg, fill cup! teaspoonful of baking powder. four
!wilh :milk, one cupful of flour, Dna-;into a thoroughly greased baking dish
fotn•th teaspoonful of salt. Place in 1 and set in a pan of warm water, Bake
Bldg.,
deep howl and beat for five minutes for twtx.ty-five. minutes. Serve from
i
with .a Dover egg beater; Then pour ithe dish with cream sauce,
machine and petrol war, it is remark-
able how old things that seemed obso-
lete keep bobbing up. Who, for in-
stance, would have thought that the
seeming outworn weapon, the grenade,
after which the British Grenadiers
were named, would be one of the suc-
cesses of the war? Or that the old
bayonet would be much use against
machine-gun fire?
One must go still further back for
armor; yet there has been a distinct
movement in favor of a return to it.
And it is a fact that the steel caps
our men have been provided with have
saved tens of thousands of lives.
Then the sword was supposed to be
obsolete. Yet we not only read of a
naval fight where there was boarding,
but it was followed by a cutlass fight,
for all the world as in Nelson's Fleet
in the brave days of old.
After all, it does not do to scrap
things too soon. They may come in
very serviceable by-and-by, and even
save the situation. And, in spite of
machines and general frightfulness,
the man himself is the most import-
ant instrument, both of war and
peace,
Increasing the fertility of the soil
is the most important problem before
the majority of farmers to -day.
ous generators which, in their rapid
revolution, turn out current as readily
and as copiously as water flows from
the tap. The energy thus obtained so
readily is convoyed from the lonely
power -house, maybe for scores of
miles, to the city to be•distributed
among the residents, who are called
upon, merely to move a small switch
in their homes in order to receive the
full benefits which the "juice" can
extend.
Meals can be quickly and Conven-
iently cooked, the house brilliantly
lighted, and as much heat as desired
obtained—all by pressing a button.
And the cost, owing to the extensive
scale upon which current is generated,
is but a fraction of the expense which
would be entailed were coal or any of
the other familiar mediums, gaseous
and solid, employed for such purposes,
Proper Methods of Buttermaking.
Few people trouble themselves
about the reason that creamery butter
is to be preferred to dairy butter, bet
by way of introduction to Bulletin No.
53 of the Dairy and Cold Storage
Branch, Ottawa, Dairy Commissioner
Ruddick furnishes an explanation. In-
cidentally he also points out that a
good deal of damage is done to the
trade by inferior dairy butter. The
bulletin for which Mr, George H.
Barr, Chief of the Dairy Division, is
responsible, in concise terms describes
the whole process of butter making,
tells the utensils that should he used
and how they should be used, gives
the results of experiments with the
separator as regards temperature and
variations in speed, deals with the
care of cream in cooling and prepar-
ing for churning and in pasteurizing,
gives expert counsel as to salting and
working and points to the advisability
of attractive packing in parchment
paper. He also points out the re-
quirements of the law in branding or
marking and supplies practical hints
on care of the utensils. Finally, he
tells in terse terns how to get the
best results in farm dairy work. Both
the bulletin and a blue print of the
plan for a dairy that is given can be
had free by application to the Dairy
Commissioner or to the Publications
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa,
SENTINEL DOGS
AT FRENCH FRONT
ANIMALS WARN SOLDIERS OF
ENEMY RAIDERS,
Their Acute Vision and Hearing Ilan
Many Times Contributed to
Allied Success,
Dog sentinels of the French army
take their regular turn of repose to-
gether with their human comrades in
the rest camps of the second line,
where they are relieved for a time
from the nerve-racking thunder of the
cannon, which is their daily lot in the
front tranches.
These dogs, mostly of the sheep-
dog species, do most valuable services,
at night more especially, in eon -many
with the look -outs who have the task
of keeping an unfailing guard on the
front lines. The dogs have become
quite accustomed to the roar and
bursting of shells, which, when the
• animals were first sent to the fighting
lines, caused them to run off with
their tails drooping.
Now when the human sontieels are
posted right in face of the enemy the
dogs take up their position quite na-
turally beside them and keep a sharp
l watch out over "no man's land" Their
ears perk up at the slightest rustle in
(the darkness in front, but the dogs
do not bark or growl. Instead, they
call the attention of the soldier sen-
try by wagging their tails and moving
about nervously. ,..On many occasions
1 they have given notice in. this way of
an enemy patrol moving about stealth-
!ily in front, and have perceived the
approach of raiding parties of Gov -
mans long before their human com-
panions had any idea that any hostile
movement was in progress.
Faithful Guardians.
In fact, a considerable part of the
French success in beating off German
raids has been due to the dog -sentin-
els' acute vision and hearing. One
battalion of the famous Alpine chas-
seurs, which possess a number of
these animals, has, owing to their
alertness, been enabled to prepare
timely defense on six occasions this
month against German night attacks.
When the Germans arrived at the
French wire, they found the riflemen
waiting for them and they were driv-
en back with heavy losses while the
chasseurs themselves never lost a
man killed.
All the soldiers at the front have
learned to have very strong confidence
in the instinct of their dog compan-
ions, who participate in all their per-
ils and often save them from death
or capture.
COOLEST THING OF THE WAIL
Calm Nerve of the Sergeant-Major of
a Scottish Battalion.
This war story, exemplifying stolid-
ity and nerve, takes a lot of beating.
"The coolest thing I've seen out
there," said an Argyll and Sutherland
Highlander, "was after the advance
had bro]ten into open fighting. Some-
times it happens in open fighting that
you hold not a trench, but just a line
of shell holes. This time our shell
1 holes were next to a battalion of Gor-
dons that mostly came from Moray-
shire, my county, and as things were
quiet, except for a bit of shelling, I
just dropped into a shell hole where
the Gordons were.
"There was a sergeant -major in
this hole shaving as calmly as if there
were no such things as shells flying
around. I said to him, 'Man, sergeant -
major, ye arena feart: Says he, 'I
left my fear by the side of the Lossie.'
That's the river that Elgin stands on,
and the had a bit of a crack then. IM
told me that he had been a bit of an
athlete in his day, and when he gave
me his name I sinew him for a man
famous on the cycle track, We were
talking away about Elgin and Plus-
carden and Mosstowie, and about peo-
ple thereabout when suddenly a Bache
turned up at the crater lip. Ilow he
got there Heaven only knows, but we
were a bit nixed up with the Germans
round us near and far, This Boche
had an ugly look as if he meant mis-
chief, but it didn't disturb the ser-
geant -major much. He just laid
clown his razor, and picked up his
rifle and bayonet and sauntered out
with soap down one side of' his face.
"The Bache had a bomb in his hand
but he dropped it without drawing the
safety pin and be up with his ]rands,
The sergeant -major rounded hint up
into the shell hole, dropping him in by
the scruff of the neck. He made tine
German hold up the mirror while he
finished his shaving.
"T had to laugh at that. The ser-
geant -major looked as if it were the
most ordinary occurrence In the day's
work. I had to get back to my lot
then, and I don't know what happened
to the sergeant -major and his prison-
er. I hope he came through all right.
The Gordons went over the top Baan
after and I fear they matte an awful
mess of the Germans. If they are n1l
of the in•eed as the sergeant -major, I
don't wonder in the least,"
Lime is not at important direct food
for plants, 14 its chief functions in
the soil are ta neutralize aridity and
to promote bacterial activities,
llfillet sltolltl be cut for hay about
the time most of, the heads have ap-
peered and when it is in full Moe -
sem, but before the seeds begin to
ripen Lmd get hard.
s.
1t'
1
i1
.r
"
ARE you really
saving mons
by neglecting to re -shingle
that$arn roof? You know •
that each additional patch
lesecns the value of your
building You know each
widening leak menn totting
loosening
eldngles and early
decay.You know that only
by Pedlarizing your roof can
you get enduring freedom
from repair and rot- Pedlar's
George" Shingle. bring you the
durability and wearing qualities
of steel at a price, when laid.
about that of a good wooden
shingle roof. A Pedlarized roof
will loot for generations,ro-
teeting you at all times from
the danger of lightning and
fire.n, n•'I,e -'Right�Roof"Book-
let telling you all about
eteeL elunglee and how to lay
thorn, is free. Write today.
TEE PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited
Costnbllsaod 1861)
Exeoulive Offices and
Factoricst
OSHAWA. ONT.'
Branchest
Montreal Ottawa
Toronto London
Winnipeg
This
Flans] f
seliul��
\,1111
P.
2 and 51(2, Cartons, -
10, 20, 50 and 100 lb. Bags.
was a favorite name among the long -forgotten food products
of half a century ago, just as it is among the live ones
of to -day. Only exceptional quality can explain such
permanent popularity.
"Let .Redpath Sweeten it."
Made in one grade only ---the highest i