HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-11-03, Page 3n
..i
• CHAPTER. III—(Cont'') •
A distant growl of thunder. seemed to
be the answer to her question,. Here un-
der the trees it had not bean possible to
Observe the suddeu massing of clouds in
the west. Now a livid flash passed before
illona'e oyes. and in the next instant a
Much louder peal of thunder shook the
air,
Illona looked' anxiouely around her, but
the green wood was quite silent and quite
still; there was neither voice nor moving
figure. However, Illona was not nervous;
she saw that there was no help for it
and turning back the way she had come,
the hurried along the path as feat as
her high heels would allow her, But
presently the road divided, and now came
the question which way to take. While
. she stood hesitating the storm -wind came
sweeping along under the trees and eeized
upon her light straw hat. Together with
thsoshe heavy were they wind came the nthatwithout eavy drops,
urther
deliberation Illona started off running in
}what she trusted was the right direction.
But with every step the difficulties
creased, for the wiud was fighting with
her
hat the
came
faster and pnkaonatiscatttrall
not waterproof. At last the trees seemed
to lighten. Illona stood still on the edge
'of a patch of meadow. At the same mo-
ment the twigs near her rustled and a
gentleman in evening dress stepped out
in the grata. She immediately recognized
. the fair-haired, young man and whom she
had as yet not exchanged a word, but
who had been introduced to her as Herr
von Berningen.
It is raining," remarked Herr von Ber-
ningen, quite composedly.
"I should think that fact was self-evi-
dent enough," answered Iliona irritably,
for both her patience and her breath were
pretty well exhausted.
He looked at her with an air of sur..
prise.
Do you find it unpleasant?"
"Very," said Illona shortly.
"I think it ie rather refreshing," ob-
served Herr von Berningen who apparent-
ly felt perfectly comfortable in his wet
tail -coat and dripping chimney pot.
"Would it not be more to the point,"
she replied, still impatiently, "if. instead
of tending here and exchanging our opin-
ions, You were to show me the way to
the gate?"
Just as you wish. There is ouly
difficulty."
"And that is?"
"That I don't know where it is."
"Good Heavens! What is to be done?
There is another hash. Can't you dug -
treat anything"
"Certainly --that we should look for It."
"Well, then, look for it," said Iliona
imperiously. "Go on in front --I will fol-
low you."
"Just as you wish," said Herr von Ber-
ningen, and struck out across the mea-
dow.
"Do you think this is the right direc-
tion?"
I cannot Possibly say; very likely it is
the wrong one!'
But, Herr von Berningeu! This is not
the drat time that you have been here.
Surely you must know the paths."
"I have not got the bump of locality,"
he replied unmoved.
'Neither have I. I was giving myself
up for lost before I met you." •
This undoubtedly was the moment for
a neatly turned compliment. How easy
it would have been to say something
about a happy chance, or the pleasure of
belug her guide. But Herr von Berningen
did nothing of the sort, all he said was:
"Yes, but you are not saved yet."
Illona bit her hp, and walked on in
silence. How differently would Count
Rambort have behaved under these same
circumstances! How anxious, how talks-
tive he would have beenWhat terror he
would have exhibited at the thought of
her catching cold -how sincerely, Inc would
have mourned over the ruined toilette!
But this Herr von Berningen troubled
his head about her just exaotly as much
as good manners required and 00 mora.
The
slid not enjoy it, Ias tether new and
was some time
before she spoke again.
"How did it happen -Co you to get sep-
arated from the rest?"
"1 have sometimes got a predilection in
favor of my own society."
"How conceited!" thought Illona.
"The conversation which is oustomary
on these festive occasions." continued Herr
von Berningen, "is apt to overstrain my
nerves. Too much sparkle Ian't good for
weak eyes, you know; and the same thing
applies to my mental powers and Eulen-
burger wit."
"Oh, have you Telt that too?" said Illona
a little more quickly, for his remark had
betrayed to her a point of common aym-
robed
tho s
lib -
jsunny She would have p
est more deeply, when it occurred to her
that her curiosity must stand in • strange
contrast to the young mall's phelgm.
"There are moments when I find my
.felleev-men and women distinctly trying,"
he added by way of explanation.
"Really? Then I much regret having
interrupted your solitary ramble."
' "No one can guard against chance,"
- Another opportunity for a graceful
compliment and again wasted! Illona
'now abandoned all attempts at conver-
sation, and in a few more minutes the en-
trance was reached. As they neared the
chateau half-a•dozen ducal footmen laden
with cloaks and plaids came racing to
meet them, led on by the despairing;
Count Rambert who had armed himself
with no less than three umbrellas.
"Oh, Illona, Illona!" the Princess re -
Mated some half hundred times on the
way home, 'I shall keep you 1n bed for
at least a week, it is the only pnseibility
• of averting a cold. Oh, bow I wish now
that 1 had telegraphed for your fur
Cloak 1"
"Well then, it will not aurpeise you to
hear that he has asked my pei.miesien'to
pay you his addresses,"
it does not surprise me."
. The :Prince looked, keenly at hie daugh-
ter.
area aware, self-possession
that sCot admirable..
Rutin".
bort loves you?"
"1 am aware that he wishes to marry
me. And what sort of an answer did you
giveihim, papa?"
A favorable one, of course,' I gave biux
the very boat hopes.
"You should not 'have done ,that" said-
Illona vehemently, rising. as she Spoke.,
The Prince smiled knowingly.'
Alia, you would have preferred leaving'.
him on thorns for a little 'longer, S Ara.
sumo, in order to heightens the effect ot.
the inoment?"
"But, papa, yet} don't understand neer-',
"Yes: ves, that is woman's way." the'
Prince talked' on, unheeding. "A. lover.
who has gone through the proper amount
of torture makes a more tractable, bus -
band -that's the Idea."
"But I am .not thinking of marrying
Count Rambert"
The Prince stared hard et leis Daughter 1
for a moment, then broke into a violent r
laugh.
So that is the way that matters stand,.
is it? You have got yet another letter,
of dismissal in your pocket, have you!
But there must be an end of this; my
Patience is exhausted. Count Rambert's
Position and fortune aro sufficiently da
sirable. Not even your capricious eyes`
eau find a faa!t in the man himself. He
is highly favored by the Duke; if I am
not mistaken the Duke himself desires
this marriage."
"Is it to please the Duke that I' am "CO'
marry?"
Her father stepped close up to her.
"Illona, take care what you are saying.
On Thursday, as I understand, the pro
jetted picnic is to take place, and on that,
day -Count Rambort, will with my 'full
consent, make you an offer of marriage.•
"And if I do not go on Thursday.? . .
"You will go on Thursday -I' ; hve
Pledged myself to that, and you will
give Couut Rambert the opportunity of
speaking to you alone."
Illona's bead was still' held high. "If
you order it, of course I will go. But.
I suppose you are not going to diotate'
what my answer to Couut Rambert is to
be?" Her voice shook suddenly.
"Child!" said the old Prince, instantly
noting the change of tone. `Believe me,
you are one of those women who have
to be forced into their happiness."
His hand rested on her shoulder Row,
and Illona was fighting with her tears:
So long as her father had remained hard
she had only grown the harder for it,
but this sudden softening on his part had.
taken her unawares.
"If you would only believe me," the
Prince was saying, Rambert is all that
eau be desired, unless, of course, • there
is anyone else."
"Anyone else? No, of course there is
no one else' said Illona quickly. 'How
on earth could there be anyone .else."
The old Prince looked at his daughter
almost sorrowfully. .
"You are not happy now," he continued
after a pause. "What you want is a
home of your owe. Are you not tired of
being dragged about the world by Your
mother?"
Illona stifled a sigh. Tes, she was tired,'
very tired indeed. Could it be that there
was, after all, something in her father's
words? A home of her own, how peace-
ful that sounded! And in her heart of,
hearts she did uot really question the
sincerity of this man's attachment,it,
been too persevering to: admit of any
doubt. Was it net possible' that a true
and honest kernel lay within the so high-
ly ornamental shell? Illona looked up,
at her father and whispered, "I will go
on Thursday."
"And what answer will you give him,
Illona?" and he took her hand. "Romero-
ber that this is my wish, and ,that I am
an old man."
But Illona turned away and said, "
do not know."
And in truth, elle did not know i
scales lien pretty even,! la •
1lreath 'would be enough to
rate.
backwards and forwards across the paths,
too plump, as well as' too tame, to do
more than move leisurely out of the way
of any passer-by.
Within the last mouth Illona bad spent
many afternoons in this idyllic retreat.
Deopite the difference of age, something
like a real friendship had sprung up be-
tween her and the• kingelsdreebt girls. It
seemed to I11ona almost as though she
compalt ny ofer thisor so refreshingspent
y in
inexperi-
enced pair; while as for tali and
when
m--
when once the first unavoidable but by
no means bitter pangs of jealousy bad
been overcome -they had agreed that there
never had been anybody, and never could
be anybody, who was either half so beau-
tiful as Illona. When she talked to them
of jour-
neys sr the anna t two woulid listen her
w with the erifat e -
struck attentivu of children to whom a
new fairy -talo is being recounted. One
thing only was inexplicable: Why had the
fairy-tale not reaobed its legitimate con-
clusion? The Princess was there, but
where was the Prince? Oh, Lili and Mimi
had long ago comp to a definite' conclu-
sion with regard to the person of the
Prince. Had not Count Rambert been so
conspicuously attentive during this past
month? And at the.-xespective ages of
seventeen and eighteen it is generally dif•
Soult to believe that a golden moustache
and pair of blue eyes -%which, moreover,
aro capable of positively melting in ten-
derness --should leave anyone absolutely
unmoved. •
Tell me," urged Mimi, as they strolled
along the shady avenue, "you are only
pretending aro you not? You could not
really be so cruel; you do not really mean
to say yes when it comes to the point?"
Illona silently shook her head.
"I will tell you what it is," said Lili
solemnly, "your mamma is right, after
all; you really have got millions of ca-
prices.
"Only one," replied Illona, rather low.
"And what's its name, pray?"
"To escape making a mariage de con-
venance."
Mimi and Lili exchanged a glance. The
patm-
hy,c but, g
Wunder the existinmet with siairr cum•
stances, what could possibly, be awaiting
to a happy consummation?'
"Can you not understand," went on lona,
t soa carefule ly excitement
iner
1 do not relish the idea of being
bought? It is close upon ten years since
I have been put up for sale, and the more
buyers look my way the less do I feel in.
clined to belong to any one of them."
The two sisters gazed at their friend in
surprise. They had never heard her talk
like thea. Illonaa cheeks were burning
and her eyes shining.
"Illona, you are not fair," ventured Lili
Whatnisathemmatteruare withtyo talking
lies you
not happy?"
No, I am not happy." said Illona quick-
ly. almost violently. "You who euvy me,
are much happier than 1 am. 1 would
change places with either of you at ouoe.
Oh, uo, 1 am not happy'
She laid ono band over her eyes, and
Mimi could almost have sworn that she
heard the sound of a sob.
"Good gracious, Illona, there is some
one coming 1" whispered Lili, pulling her
friend towards the side of the avenue.
The three girls looked round in some be-
wilderment.
"I hope I am not in the way," observed
a familiar voice.
Herr von Beruingen stood before them,
or rather he hovered in the air close be-
side them, precariously balanced upon a
high velocipede.
I have brought a note for Princess Il -
lona," he continued. "The Priuce was
kind enough to entrust it to me. He de-
sires you to return home immediately.'
Herr von Berningen sprang lightly to
the ground and handed to Illona a note
addressed in her father's writing. As he
held it towards her his eyes met hers with
a singularly piercing glance. Illona's
cheeks glowed scarlet. She had not yet,
by any means, regained her composure.
lipsuwerehstill unsteadyrand herybr th
came factor than usual. At the moment
wheu Herr von Berningen had so sudden-
ly appeared upon the scene she had feared
lest he should have heard her last words;
when she met his eyes she knew that he
had heard them.
Thank you,' she said, somewhat nerv-
ously, and took the note from his hand.
Herr von Berningen leapt back upon
his seat.
I presume that we meet again on
Thursday,' he remarked, as he raised his
hat. "The expedition to the Sterueneee
is fixed for that clay, is it not?"
"Irrevocably!" cried Lill and Mimi in one
breath.
•
Illona said nothing but merely' bent her
head, and Herr von Berningeu disappear-
ed in a cloud of dust.
"What does your papa say?" inquired
Lilt unceremoniously.
"He wishes to speak to me to -night, so
I cannot spend the evening here, as 1
promised. I Must go at once."
"Had anything happened? Surely Gi-
sela is not worse?" •
"Nothing, has happened; but you know
that papa is starting for Hungary at peep
of day to -morrow. Probably he has re-
membered something that he wishes to
tell me before he goes."
When half -an -hour later Illona reached
the Hotel Amerique the ,Princess was ex-
pecting her impatiently. At the very mo-
ment of entering the room she bad ob-
served that her mother was more than
usually slurried, and it now became al -
dent that she was also more than usually
mixed in her talk.
"Well, Mamma, what is it?" asked 11 -
lona.
Oh, neon enfant, it is something, no
doubt, although from another point of
view it really is not worth Speaking of.
And yet, the ought to Inc well satsfied
Your father will tell you about it; he is
waiting for you iu there.'
Illona opened the door of her fathe'r's'
room and went in, without ally presenti-
ment of what was coming. During the
last balf-hear the Privet, had been pacing
the finer, and every two minutes darting
inquiring glances at the clock.
"At Met!" were tho words with which
Cod his daughter. "The horses
0110
CHIAPTER IV.
"For which day is the picnic. fixed?"
asked Lili' Engelebrecht eagerly.
' "For Thursday," answered Illona. "It
Must certainly take place this week, for
• meet week we aro going to resume cur
jour new.,'
Mimi began to laugh.
"lou have been saying that fer eeactly fro gree
u month' now, nail yet you are still on stern to have taken a clap nu the road.
ltrongh," .lit clown, Mona, I have somethnng serious
0 -
And yet Count Rainbert's cbanoos had
never been so good as they were at this
moment.
conservative investors wanted
OII,c9 �,�i5LYg9,M{ Vla�/IM�R.,Fs,Yw„YYytlIW4'
As, a rule our clients get the benefit s'f' all t1 o' `inc'.
we control,, Teaselay we are making use o -An.
Certainty" for the purpose of extending oux clielite1
the proposition in a nutshell --
-a. 7% .profit-sharing preference Mock on welch ;thousands sands are
paid twice a year --a stook ,Issued by a concern with a record
of 25 years' suoue'seful and progressive busineep oxperionoe-a
concern at present controlling Natural Resouroee'vlhfch are bound
to doublethe value of its securities before long.
We guarantee 7% on this investment. We are practically
rta,in that this stock will pay higher profits. We the best
industrial stock, at par; on the market,
inties"
absolute
,, lIer•e's
Furthermore, we guarantee to buy
from date of Investment, if desired.
NATIONAL SECURITIES
Confederation Life 61dg., TORONTO
it bank at par, plus 1(, , In ono year
Write at once to,
CORPORATION, LIMITED
303 ;Board of Trade Bldg-, MONTREAL
CHAPTER V.
When the morning of the momentous
Thursday dawned at last Illona'a eyes
anxiously sought the window.. rainy
day would moan postponement -that le a
little more tire° gained for reflection.
But there was no respite for Illona;
tho weather was hopelessly fair. That
cloudless sky which comes scarce a dozen
times in a summer stared her in the face
to -day. Sharp. delicate and transparent
the outlines of the mountains stood out
against the pure, blue background. A
sparkle compounded of dew and sunshine
lay over the world. Was this the day of
her hotrotbal? The question shot through
I11ona's mind; but verily she did not know
the answer to it. The whole of yesterday
she had struggled to come to a decision
and was yet undecided. There had been
moments when it had seemed to her al-
most
threihad agaimarry
been omunt omentsniwhen
ens, 0.444,".
AgAgEgegSggii=fftErlg.. =
QUALITY IN SUGARS
All Sugars do
Ggocer knows
on having
not look alike, if placed alongside each other. Every
this. Wo want the Consumer to know It. Insist
•
EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR
Yon will not only have a good Sugar, but the best on the market.
The clear white color proves the superiority of "Redpath" Sugar.
When buying Loaf sugar ask for REDP4'PH PARIS
LUMPS in ICED SEAL dust proof cartons, and by the
pound.
The Canada Sugar Refining 00.,
MONTREAL, CANADA. Limited
Established in 1854 by John Redpath
Alm
quite other.thoughts disturbed and puz-
zled her, but to these she would not lis-
ten, Passively, almost indifferently, she
went forward to meet her fate.
Same twelve or fourteen people, distri-
buted in four carriages, formed the Picnic
party. At the first moment of meeting
Illona was unpleasantly conscious of
Count Rambert's uuusual gravity. The
poor Count was obviously so nervous that
nue even forgot to smile, and could do no-
thing but watch Illona with a glance of
such timid inquiry that, againet her will,
some pity stirred within her.
"We could not possibly have had a more
erfect"day!" cried Lili Engelsbreoht for
he hundredth time, when the lako which
es, :the object of the expedition being
hed at last, the boats wore being
"1 admit that you have some grounds
foryour scepticism, but Gisela is really
taking a turn for the better now, and
we shall be able to get on at last."
At last? You say that as if You were
dying to be gone. Has Eulenburg founl.
no favor, at all in Your eyes?"
"ldilonburg hos, but- '
"Perham' the. I;ulenburgera have uot?"
sngtee ted L11i.
"Steno of them, yes," said IltOna sein-
ing to her,;"lf as she yanked on.,
The J'uu,ily residence of the Engcls-
breelite where s Illona was spending the
a'tterm: on. was a small, old -filth ioncd
country house standing in a shady , gar.
den
r-
den. Solidly built, if somewhat weather'
beaten, the chid impression it produced
was one of almost cloister -like peaceful -
hos reef,stu well eastthe antiquatedtba s
fet reed into tbelghteu ° this effect. windows, t
eageous cooed under the eaves, or walked
to say to you, nothing pissed
Illona-still guessing
het rel f in all easy chair.
"Well, papa?" she asked with a smile.
The old Prince took another tura in the
room and then stood still before his daugh-
ter and looked her full iu the eyes. Hav-
ing cleared his throat several times, rmt-
fing he began:
"I have just bad a visit."
o?"
Who
from
1
"Count Rambert ,vas here.";
"Really?" said iniona. again,• but the
word had a different u nd the; time.
N
ow
she could guess eeettet' t4ta
in Ile was Isere for 1 ''' etderable time."
"Really?"
"More than an •tb
"Really?" '
"Dhow., none of this ;a, et -You know
what we tanked abodes.
"About me,"said Illona, Coolly.
Ive :goingto divide ourselves?'
.`1.;should like to go with you." whis-
leered Illona, but Dili was far too excited
lap hear anything.
• Most of the ladies had taken their places
m
the shore one
still had
Monastoodhestat-
inlf.
There is room here!" cried Baroness
Lebra.
Count Rambert, veto until now had
been likewise hangti g back, placed his
fciot on the nearest boat and prepared
to assist Illona in her descent. while
Baroness Lebra made room on the beach
'Thanks, there is room for mo here
too," saidac,Illona, stepping, as she spoke
into the boat alongside, which was much
smaller and which, as yet, contained only
her mother and one perfectly harmless
old gentleman.
"Quick, quick! We are just pushing
off!' several voices cried, "Count Ram -
bort, you must get in!"
Poor Count Rambert, who teas still hov-
ering with one foot on the larger boat,
was reluctantly obliged to make the other
follow, and now could do no more than
contemplate Illona sorrowfully across a
sheet of sparkling water.
OntheFarlll
91010alk-eivvivelote 410,4~O,
'STORAGE OF ROOT CROPS
Root crops are valuable for stow
feeding, both for their content
digestible nutrients, and in supp1
ing succulent feed for. the wint
months. :Under good conditions
large amount of feed per acre ea
be grown from roots, for this re
son—they are useful on small far
where, the amount of land under cu
tivation is small, writes Mr, E.
:Delwiche.
Roots can probably be grown f
less than $2 per ton under favu
able conditions. The cost of pr
duction per acre is approximate]
$35 per acre.
1tangels give the heaviest yiel
per acre, with rutabagas and tu
nips a close second, and Garro
third.
Carrots and rutabagas are abet
equal in per cent. of digestible nt
trients, and are higher in this r
spect than either mangels or tu
nips.
Turnips and rutabagas do n
keep so well as some other root
They should be fed in the fall a
early winter in !lit order named.
Mangeis 'and carrots keep we
over winter when properly store
The best place to store roots
in a root cellar near where they a
to be fed. Such a cellar may
built conveniently near to the sto
barn. In. most places the ro
house can be built most econom
tally of concrete. Ordinarily c
went is the only material that h
to be purchased, The gravel a
sand are usually available at
great distance en most farms. Whi}
the temperature in a root hou-
should never fall to the freezin
point, it should be at a low poi
for best results in keeping roots.
When no cellar is available, roo
may be stored in pits. For fall an
early winter feeding, they need no
be covered to an— great depth. Th
roots are put in a conical pile abou
four feet in diameter on a bed
clean straw, then covered with
layer of two inches of long stra
Clean rye straw is preferred for th
purpose. The straw at the apex
the pile is made to form a. chimne
five or six. inches in diameter fo
ventilation. Dirt is thrown on tla
pile to a depth of six inches Th
roots. are piled as high as possibl
se 'as to shed water. For early w-
ter feeding the layer of dirt shout
be thinker and in addition a eove
ing of straw or horse manure shout
be placedover the whole pile.
A pit intended to remain ovo
winter may be easily built. Th'
provides for two layers of straw an
two of earth. A ventilator made
four inch boards is placed at th
apex. When severe freezing we
ther sets in the ventilator is stuffe
tightly with fine straw. In such
pit roots will keep without freez
ing even in the coldest winters. 1
desired, the piles may be- made ob
long instead of conical in shape, re
twining the gable form. While pit
do very well so far as keeping tit
roots is concerned, it must be un
derstood that they are but make
shifts at best. A root house which
is accessible at all times is much
more satisfactory and more eau.
Poetical in the lung run.
SENSIBLE SHEEP NOTES.
Consider what a costly and dis-
agreeable task it is to shape up any
{ of the farm animals after the;
once start down hill and you'll
surely see how profitable it will bf
to furnish the sheep with a wide
variety of first-cless z•atianti befell
the severe winter comes on, that
they may start through the wintei
in prime shape.
If you are a, beginner with sheer
i go slow until you have mastered the'
Eindustly. As ill lkrultrying or any
other like business, experience 11
Illona heaved a sigh of relief; at least
she had gained an hour. It is true that
her mother's face expressed a speoies of
Qualified deepen', and that by various
signs the Princess was seeking to marls
her dissatisfaction, but it was to be hoped
that the ever attentive Baron•Eisenstein
would soon draw her into a tete-a-tete,
and then Illona would be able to enjoy
the sail over the dark green mountain
lake, with only her thoughts for com-
pa0y.
Such had been her idea, but fate had
willed it otherwise.
The larger boat had pushed off; the
chain of the smaller one was just about
to be loosened,' when a voice was heard.
"But where is Herr von Berningen?"
"There he stands plunged in .the con-
templation of the wood -carvings.'
"Herr von Berningen! Herr von Ber-
ningen!" echoed now from all sides.
The young man turned round and seem-
ed to become suddenly aware of hie sur-
roundings. He hurried down to the
water's edge -the second boat was slipping
from the chain, but with a rapid bound
he succeeded in reaching it and took his
place, somewhat breathless, on thebench
beside Illona.
Illona frowned unconsciously; she would
have so greatly preferred apouding the
next hour 1n silence. Thin sudden ap-
pearance of Herr von Berningen disquiet-
ed her, she knew not why. It somehow
disturbed the peaceful indifference with
which she had begun the day.
"The carved chamois must have been
abnormally fascinating." she observed
with a touch of impatience, "since you
found it so hard to tear yourself away
from their ,contemplation."
"Chamois?repeated Herr von Bernin-
gen. "Oh, they were charnels, were they?
I supposo I wad lookingat them, but I
was thinking of something quite differ-
ent."
(To bo continued.)
T:4$"•,. +,
itUri ill A CTMTO WEN
w a.
etare
SAVE MR 5" .WilF24 EU
=Fink ig
THIS FALL
1�� •`�1 ._ �, 1\\\\af !i eti WtT� ak,
You
Casa Bu "DOMINION i P I r>E" RANGE Al Factory Price
Direct Prom The Largest !Walkable flange Worts in Canada
Ir you want to save from ;r25 to $30, and at the same time get the most satisfactory kitchen range made, write
for otir Catalogue and look into the merits of the "I)OM iNIONa PRIDE,"
at a dealer,41 1 have to pay
identically the same range in the usual y, gwould world ay
soldr y rand retailer—which
If we your
from $69 to $78 for it. You would be paying $! 5otox$3o o the profits—to
cost of0your range, but absolutely nothing to
its value.
"The tvoinhon et "flOidErE0N PRIDE', is much more -satisfactory. It is made of tousle
Besides costing miiclt less than other ranges in its glass, the
the COOk Sieve"s trona malleable iron and the best blue polished steel -materials which will
eevalellon
of the
Cook Stove
see
o break.
1�,I.I about not wasp, creels Y
cookingfrom 1 he polished steel docs not need blacking -simply rub it over csith a
the time the cloth. With its cold rolled steel plat iOV i-sectional
iron
t n 1iasbestosning,
Cave Dwellers with air chambers --and d p q+
the
ctreppedltotstones DO1fINtoil IntIn ee is (Inc most ecouomiieal range
anng Urinal eithcsAwndd i t' ryes ' he's 100 g' ,'ui tl Man i
into the pot to buil tests have proved the ]]
it. Itars0 teesailor coal. litsn fhli 1
Stride" Range*. w PAY THE FREIGHT
tip live or three places which lvctrik
'Whetheryou need A "DOMINION S'IYIDIP," "Range with high closet el attd elevated
� , t Y•f'at:il
s Mange hast nOw tank nr flush reservoir, with nue sliest to go kidder rouge, 8 tedious • }
or not yen in this
will blue cliched steel pipe sad two ciboria, will be deliveeedto any station lu
P
d th 1
c
the aft slur-' teacher.
1e R , !
I
1 Sheep require different feedin
and handling from any other animal
on the farm. Even though you al"
an experienced sheep. raiser, done"
get too ambitious and try to tn1ltz.?',
a larger flock than you can keep ul
to the standard of escelleeee.
THOUGHTFUL
TFU AINT1 R..
''1 see you are paying the lt'asp'
tal expenses of that painter rah;
fell tiff the reef."
t it eaves aver d ,00 hal, ,
&s he well:. wilt . 1•. telae lel
about Dont u on
e d shelf d have been Veryhardo ",
enjoy reading ,s bntario Onebte or the Maritime Proviucra fol` i'�tc'�iai��'tn zany station u
boo L, 'W c. d',you ,
yru keep, Crit
r t an $. at t:ouvensent to on e Rrt-lr d
s Free Coy. s delivered at you s tt`tX t B u 1 • What } 1,
4Nrltls ler JY be aid when the Range 3 d
P a
f,aydeals wmwiBarrange ioaccept your notel. T o + pi,ly for r That last singer was Flat;
I ful,I know; out. I liked the style:.]
her clothes, and I want to hat'
I nliother look at eon). 1." -
n ,
s 1
`'11L `+If. ,.�.12Ii C
the foul este= Provinces for $4,--$5 to be sent tVij rderend balance to
Canada 'Walkable •Steel • tinge Mfg. Coe9 Limit
When it will Inc. a distinct favor to us if you will mention Illi104!
a""stiE:lTi1ri::+1'al
"Wa,, Ont.
7