HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-05-26, Page 7node,+ i•
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FRIEND
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DOUGLAS CO.'NAPAtuales,0.
1,.
ichard Hai ,,ding. Davis
s slims, „l'ew .York.•
A.•
Y
•
11
BLANK;. CARTRIDQE ' PISTOLS
We11 niade and`effeetive.Ap.
- eearance is enough to' Scare
BURGLERS, TRAMPS, . DOGS,
etc. ' NOT DANGEROUS. Can
lay around without risk'` or ac-
cident to woman • pr child. Mail-
ed PREPAID for $1—superior
Drake $1.50, black cartridges
.22 cal. shipped Express at 75c
per 100.
STAR MFG. & SALES CO.,
821 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y.
tihh d:.',from last
gloat tie etre
the-. nriitatien *f : atby :fid `' of
the boasts in,-rtlbee 11s ,' ow
r a om
' h .. �'Nlk" atl14
Hag
� saw w
3 e
the homes of 'e mii of Ali•arez'a
Cabinet, and -ligieekiiiilitimbenting broke
they beheld tho'grow>dd of the Palace
•kthe'red, agdcm t0 barred flag of the
swimm'ing with kfen4lozae troops, and
sees nylon;tl ing over it.' he news
i-thc! assn spacebar- o$ Mares and
I the fact •chat Rojas had been spared
for fear 'of the )[Epple, had been car-
ried to them early in the iv ening,
and with this knowledge 'if their
Generel's safety' hope returned and
fresh plans were discussed. By mid-
, night (they shad definitely decided that
should Mendoza attempt to dislodge
• them the next morning, 'they would
make a stand, but that if the light
I went against them, they would fall :
back along the mountain roads to the '
Valencia mines, where .they hoped to
persuade the fifteen hundred soldier;
there installed to join forcee with I
them against the new Dictator.
In order to assure ,themselves of
this help, a messenger was despatch-
ed by a circuitous route to the Palms
to ask the aid of the resident direc-
tor,sent to the
minandthr was
and e
es to work upon the feelings of 1
thgg eoldiers themselves. The officer
wlho had been sent to the Palms to
petition Clay for the loan of ;his sol-
dier -workmen, had decided to remain
until ,Clay returned, and another mes-
senger had :been sent atter hien from
the camp on the same errand.
These two lieutenants greeted Clay
with enthusiasm, but he at once in-
terrupted them, and began plying
them with questions as to where their
camp was situated and what roads
led from it to the Palms,
"Bring your men at once to this
end of our railroad" said. "It is
still early, and revolt tionists will
sleep late. They are drugged with
liquor and worn out with excitement
and whatever may have been their
intentions toward' you :Last night,
they will be late in putting them in-
to practice this morning. I will tele-
graph Kirkland to come up at once
with all of his soldiers and with his
three (hundred Irishmen, Allowing
him a [half-hour to collect them and to
his rs either and another
get flat ca Rog
t a e the run
half-hour in which a m k
he should be here by half -past six—
and that's quick mobilization. You
Tide back now and march your men
here at a double-quick. With your
two thousand we shall have in all
three 'thousand and eight hundred
men. I must have •absolute control
over my own troops. Otherwise I
shall 'act independently of you and
go into the city alone with my work
hien,"
',That is unnecessary," said one of
the lieutenants. "We have no of-
ficers. If you do net command us,
there is no one else to do it. We
promise that our men will follow you
and give you every obedience. They
have been led by foreigners before,
by young Captain Stuart and Major
Ferguson and Colonel Shrevington.
They know how highly General Ro-
jas thinks of you, and they know that
you .have led Continental armies in
Europe."
"Well, don't tell them I haven't un-
til this is over," said Clay. "Now,
ride ,hard, gentlemen, and bri'ilg your
men here as quickly as passible."
The lieutenants thanked hum ef-
fusively and galloped away, radiant
at the success of their mission, and
Clay entered the office where Mac-
Williams wag telegraphing his orders
to Kirkland. He seated mtmseif be-
side the instrument, and from time
to time answered the questions Kirk-
land sent back to him over the wire,
and in the .intervals of silence thought
of Hope. It was the first ,time he
had :gone into aotion feeling•the touch
of a woman's hand upon his sleeve,
and he was fearful lest she -might
think the hadconsidered .her too light-
ly
He took a piece of ipaper from the
table and wrote a few lines upon it,
and then rewrote them several times.
O The message he finally sent to her
O was this: I am sure you understand
0 and that you would not have e e give
O up beaten now, when what We do to-
* day may set us right again. I•know
.0 better than any one else in the world
0 can know, what I run the risk of los-
O ing, but you would not have that
0 fear stop me from going on with
what we have been 'struggling for so
long. I oannot come back to see you
before we start, but I know your
heart is with .me. With great love,
Robert Clay."
Ile gave the note to bis servant,
and the answer was brought to him
almost immediately. Hope had not
•
FARMS FOR SALE
WARM FOR SALE,—FOR SALE, LOT 5,
Concession 11 and west half of Lot 6,
Oonoeesion 10, H.R.S., Tuekersmith, con-
taining 160 acres, 'there are on the premises
e good two story brick house wit elate roof,
large bank barn 100x09 feet wits first close
stabling, water 1n the barn, drive abed 26x86,
pig hoose and - hen house. Tho farm is all
cleared but boat 20 acro of good hard-
wood bush, prineipally maple. Ml well fenc-
ed and the drained. Eight aerie of fall
heat sown, 86 acres ready for spring crop.
The farm is situated. 7 miles from Seaforth
and' 4 m9esslrom . Hensall, one -halt, mile from
m
edaool: rural ail and phone. Wilt. be sold
en easy terms. For further particulars ap-
ply on the premises, or address R. R. No. 2,
Ktppen. ANGUS McKINNON. 2829-tf
rt ARF T
TS FOR SALE.—FARM OF' HUN -
deed acres adlolning the Town of Sm -
forth, conveniently situated to all ehurcha,
school,- and Collegiate. There G a comfort-
able brick cottage with a cement kitchen;
barn 100):60 with stone stabling underneath
for 6. homes. 76 head of cattle and 40 hogs
with eteel stanchions and water before all
stock • litter carrier and feed carrier and
two cementslim: driving shoo and plat-
form scale,'F watered by a rook well and
windmillll,,The farm is well drained and In
a high state ofop tion. The Dris all
In the ground--choiceholt., clay loan,, lmmedl-
te poesmslon. Apply to M. BEATON, R.
R 2. Seaforth. Ont 2784-tf
THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCM-
. bald McGregor offer for ,ala Lot 16,
6th Concession, McKillop, 100 acres et ant
clans farm lands. The land Is in a first
clans state of culttvatlon t' and there are
ereoted on the premises a good frame dwel-
linghouse, with kitchen attnrhed; - frame
batdt.16x64:..with atone foundation, -*tabling
underneath and cement Room' and water
throughout, driving house. pig pen and hen
house. Also about ten acres of good hard
wood bush. The property is well fenced and
well drained and convenient to good markets,
churches and schools. For further particulars
apply to MISS LILLY J. MoOREGOR, on the
premiss+, or to R. S. HAYS, Sol'-itor, Sea-
fortth, Ont. '-tt
I'.'1RM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 20,
Concession 6, MoKRlop, containing 100
aeres, all cleared except 8 Berm of hardwood
bush. There nre on the premia. a bank
burn with etone and cement foundation. 46x82,
with cement floors; driving shed. 14x86:
frame stable, 28x82, large gravel house, 7
rooms and kitchen, cement floors In cellar.
Hard and soft water In kitchen; two acres
of orchard. The farm Is nil wire fenced
and tile drained. Well at barn and aloe
well at the bush. This Is a good farm—one
of the best in McKillop. It is situated 6
miles from the Town of Seaforth and one
mile from school and church. Rural mail
and phone., Will be sold on reasonable terms.
For furthdr particulars apply on the prem.,
lee or address R. R. No. 1, Seaforth.
ROBERT A. HOGG. 2801-00
0000 000000.000
0 S. T. HOLMES 0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O Funeral Director and
O Licensed Embalmer
O Undertaking Parlors in
0 Beattie Block, opposite The
0 Expositor Office. Residence
O Goderich St., opposite Dr.
0 Scott's. -
0 Flowers furnished on short
notice.
0 Phone Night or ;bay 119
Ce..0000000.e") 0000
0000000000000
0 W. T.BOX&CO. 0
0 Embalmer and 0
0 Funeral Directors
o H. C. BOX
0 Holder of Government
O Diploma and License -
O Chargesmoderate
O Flowers furnished on short
0 notice.
0 Night Calls Day Calls
0 Phone 1711 Phone 43
000000000 0000
GRAND TRUNIt 5Y'S M
TRAIN SLRVICE TO TORONTO
1)057 Except' Sunday
Leave Goderidh . 8.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m.
Leave Clinton ... 6.26 a,m. 2.52 p.m.
Leave Seaforth .. 6,41 am. 8.12 p.m.
Leave Mitchell . 7.04 am. 8.42 p.m.
Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m.. 4.10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20.ann. 520 pm.
Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m, 6,60 p.m.
Arrive'Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 span.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.60 a.m.; 12. 66 p.m.
and 8.10 pm.
Parlor Oaife car Goderich to To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train,
iPttialo7r Btilftlt dei' Stratford to To-
ronto oil 'afternoon *raw
Everybody knows
that in Canada, there aro more
•
Templeton's
Rheumatic Caf;si.11es
Sold than all other Rheumatic
Remedies combined for Rheu-
matism, Neuritis,- Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago, etc.
Many doctors prescribe them,
most druggists sell them. Write
for free trial to Templeton, Toronto.
Sold by E. Umbacb,
•
¢rpa!'s^ittert her message:- 'ei love you
ibeesa se-yee are the sort of nw you
'are and had you given nip as feather
lwialned you Ibo do, or on my account,
;yqa .would ;have been same one else,
std I would have had eo begin over
again to lesa•n to love you for some
different reasons. 1 know that you
will conge back to me bringing your
sheaves with you- Nothing can hap-
pen to you now, Hope"
Be had never received a line from
her before, and :he read and •reread
this with a sense of such pride and
'happiness in his faco that MaoWlil-
liame ainiled covertly and bent ,his
eyes upon 'his instrument. Clay went
back into this room and kissed the
page of paper gently, flushing like a
boy as he did so, and then folding
it carefully, he put it •away beneath
his jacket. He glaneed about him
guiltily, although he was quite alone, ,
and taking .out his watch, pried it
open and looked clown into the face
of the photogrvph that had smiled up
at ;himl from .it for so many years.
He thuught haw unlike it was to Alice
Langharn as he knew her. He judged
that it must have 'been taken when
she was very young, et the age Hope
wasthen. ,fare • le little world she
t b t1 t
in had crippled - andn rrowed
lived c f ed a
.P
her and marked her for its own. He
remembered what she had •said to him
the first night he bad seen her. "That
is the picture of the girl who oeased
to exist four years ago,- and whom
you have never :mat." He wondered
if she had ever existed.
"It looks atrore like Hope than her
sister," he unused. "It Looks -very
much like Hope." He decided' that
he world lot it remain where it was
until Hope gave him a ;better one; and
smiling slightly he snapped the lid
fast, as though he were closing a
door on the face of Alice Langbam
in forever.
and lock[ it f e
g
Kirkland was in the cab of the lo-
comotive thatt brought the soldiers
from the mine. He stopped
the ffirat
ear in frost of the freight station
until the workmen had filed out and
formed into a double line on the plat-
form. Then he ,moved the train for-
ward the length of that car, and
those in the one fallowing were mus-
tered out in a similar manner. As
the cars continued to come in, the
f the double line
men at the :head a
passed on through the freight sta-
tion and on up the road to the 'city
in an unbroken column. There was
no confusion, no crowding, and no
:haste.
When the last car had been emptied
Clay rode down the line and •appoint-
ed a foreman to take charge of each
company, stationing his engineers and
the Irish -Americans in the van. It
looked snore like a mob than a regi-
ment. None of the men were in uni-
form•, and the native soldiers were
barefoot. But they showed a win-
ning spirit. ani stood in as orderly
an 'array as though they were drawn
up in line to receive their month's
wages. The Americans in front of
the column were humorously dispos-
ed, and inclined to consider the whole
affair as a pleasant outing. They
had been placed in front, not because
every South American thinks that
every citizen of the United States is
a muster either of the rifle or' the
revolver, and Clay was countissg on
this superstition. His assistant en-
gineers and foremen hailed hint as he
rode on up and down the line with
good-natured cheers, and ask him.
when they were to get their commis-
sions, and if it were true that they
were all captains, or only,colonels, as
they were at home.
They had been waiting for a half-
hour, when there was the sou.n'd of
horses' hoofs on .the road, and the
even beat of men's feet, and the ad-
vance guard of the Third and Reath
regiments came toward them at a
•quickstep. The ;men were still in the
full-dress unifernts they had worn
at the review the day before, and in
comparison with the soldier-wrorkmen
-and the Americans in flannel shirts;
they presented so inertial a showing
that they were welcomed with tumul-
tuous cheers. Clay threw them into
a double line en one side of the road,
down the length of whieh his own
marched until they ,had reached the
end of it nearest to the city, when
they book up their position in a close
formation, and the native regiments
fell in behind them, •Clay selected
twenty of the beat shots from among
the engineers .and sent them on ahead
se a skirmish line. They were order-
ed to fall back at once if they saw
any sign of the enemy. In this order
the column of four thousand men
started for the city.
It was a little after •seven when
they advanced and the air was mild
and peaceful. Men and women came
crowding to the doors end windows
of the huts as they ipassed, and stood
watching tthesn in silence, not know-
ing to which party the small army
might belong. In order to enlighten
them, Clay shouted, "Viva Rojas."
And 'his men took. it up, and the peo-
ple answered gladly.
They h•sd reached the closely' built
portion of the city when the skirmish
line came running back to say .that it
had been met by a detachment of
Mendozna's cavalry, who had galloped
away as soon as they saw them.
There was 'then no longer any doubt
that the foot of their coming was
known at the Palace, and Clay halted
him men in a .bare plaza and divided
them into three columns. Three
streets man pavallel with one another
from this plaza to the heatnt of the
In Walton by W. G. Neal.
city, and wpba4"4irectly upon t4is
ga-rden of the Pace wlfereMendota
load fortified h%s ]f, •Directed the
e u these
sir is
COlmm�9 �tA 'Na�IK' BB
� P
keeping /the beard :of earn column in
touch with the Meter two. A't the
ward they were -Si pour down the side
streets and rally to each other's as-
sistance. -
As they stood,. drawn up en bhe
three sides of the [plaza, he rode out
before them and held u;l -his hat for
silence. They were, there with arms
'in their bands, he eaid, far two rea-
sons: the greater Dole, and the one
which he knew •actuated the native
soldiers, was their desire to preserve
the Cu.hstitutkon of the Republic. Ac-
cording, to their own laws, the Vice-
Presifleut must 'snoceed when the
1'res'rtlent'a term o£ office had expir-
ed, or in ,the evemt df his dunih. Presi-
dent Alvarez had been assassinated,
and the Vice -President, General
Sas, was, .in cortsetlu•ence, his legal
successor, ft was .their duly, as sol-
diers of She Republic, to rescue him
from prison, to drive the man who
had usurped his place into exile, and
by so doing uphold the laws which
they had themselves laid down. The
went on, was
.-curd Motive, 'hea leas
c
1 h one h
worthy n more went
fie The
.t and Y
w
• omines,which now ave work
Olarlch w
a,
to thousands and brought millions of
dollars into the country, were coveted
by Mendoza, who would, if he could,
convert them into a monopoly of his
government. If he remained in power
all foreigners would be driven out
of the coursbry,• astd the soldiers
would be forced to work in the mines
without payment. Their condition
would be little better than that of
the slaves in the salt mines of Siberia.
Not only would they no longer be
paid for their labor, but the people'
as a whole would cease to receive
�tha't share of the earnings of the
alines which -had hitherto been theirs.
"Under President Rojas you will
have liberty, justice, and prosperity,"
Clay cried. "Under Mendoza you
will be ruled by martial law. He
will rob and overtax you, and you
will live through -a reign of terror.
Between them—'which will you
choose?"
The native soldiers answered by
cries of "Rojas," and breaking ranks
rushed actoss the plaza toward him.
crowding around his (horse and shout-
ing, "Long live Rojas;' "Long live
"Reath •to Men-
the Constitution," ' Dia
Men-
dota." The Americans stood as they
were and gave three cheers for the
Government.
They were still cheering and shout-
ing as they advanced upon the Palace
and the noise of their coming drove
the people indoors, so that they march-
ed through deserted streets and be-
tween closed doors ;tad sightless win-
dows. No one oppos,.d them, and no
one encouraged them. But they could
now see the facade of the Palace
and the flag of the Revolutionists
hanging from the roast in front of it.
Three blocks distant from the Pal-
ace they came upon the buildings of
the United States and English Lega-
tions, Where the flags of the two
countries had been hong out over the
n'arroo$ thoroughfare. The windows
and the roofs of each legation were
crowded with women land (children
who !had sought refuge there, and the
column 'halted as • Weimer, the Consul,,
and Sir Julian P.indar, the English,
Minister, came out, hare -headed, into
the street and beckoned to Clay to
stop. - I
' As -our Minis -ter was not here,"
Weimer said, "I telegraphed to Truxil- I
to for the man-of-war there. She
started some time :ago, and we have'
just heard that she is entering the;
lower harbor. She should have her
blue -jackets on shore in twenty man-'
utes, Sir Julian end I think you
ought to wait for them."
The English Minister put a detain-
ing hand on Clay's bridle. "If you
attack Mendoza at the Palace with
this mob," he remonstrated, "rioting
and iawiesaness generally will break
.out all- over the city. I ask you to
keep them back until we get your
sailors to police the streets and pro-
tect property."
Clay glanced over his shoulder at
the engineers and the Irish workmen
standing in solemn array behind him.
"Oh, you can hardly call this a mob,"
he said. "They look a little rough
and ready, but I will answer for
them. The two other columns that
are coming asp the streets parallel to
this are Government troops land pro-
perly engaged in driving a usurper
out of the 'Government building. The
best thing you can do is to get down
to the wharf ,and send the marines
and blue -jackets where you think they
will do the most god. I can't wait
for them. And they can't come too
soon"
The grounds of the Palace occupied
two entire 'blocks; the Botanical Gar-
dens were in the rear, and 9n front
a series of low terraces rim down
from its veranda he the high iron
fence which separated the grounds
from the chief :thoroughfare of the
city.
Clay sent word to the left and
right wing of his little army to make
t9 M 1i41
r: - de Wulx�t
Bots a kale. ztelliz';ar
in wherelie watt ay soul
;; clew[ the barb' of We iron 4n+ea
jrunt of the group -i. But the
that mthen; preventedserea
ing any hien' of
.tote Strength
distribution of Mendeza`e forces.,
drove, phis staff o$ amateur. oneel ':'bo
oneSide and 'explained: the as/Ws/Hon
"The Theatre National and the G7ub
Union," he said, reface the' Palace
±rom the o site corner of
opposite � this
street. You must get -in'to them and
barricade the windows and throw alp
Some eon[ eif shelter 'fon yourselves
-along the edge of the roofs and
drive the men behind that fence back
tp the Palace. Clear; them away
from the canton first, and keep ahem
Away from It. I will he waiting ilk
the street below. yehen you have
driven them bask, we will sdsarge.the
gates and have it out with them in
the gardens. The Third end Fourth
regiments ought to take them Ug the
rear about the same time, You will
continue to pick them Off from the
roof."
The two supporting columns had
already started on their roundabout
way to the rear of the Palace. gay
gathered up his reins, •and\\telling his
Men to keep close to the wh.11s, start-
ed forward, his soldiers following on
the sidewalks and leaving the middle
of the street clear. As they reaobed
a point a hundred yards below the
Palace, a part of the wooden shibld
behind the fence was thrown dawn,
there was a puff of white smoke and
a re ort and nn na
P
a ca o bel•! struck
the roof of a house which they were
passing and sent the tiles clattering
about their heads. But the men in
the lead had already reached the
stage -door of the theatre and were
opposite one of the doors to the club.
They drove these in with the butts
of their rifles, and raceeeup the stairs
of each of the deserted buildings un-
til they reached the •roof. Langham
was swept by a weight of men across
a stage, and jumped among the music
racks in the orchestra. He caught a
glimpse of the early morning sun
shining on the tawdry hangings of
the boxes and the exaggerated per-
spective of the scenery. He ran
through corridors between two great
statues of Comedyand ed and
Tragedy,
up a marble staircase to a lobby in
which he saw the white faces about
him multiplied in long mirrors, and
so out to an iron balcony from which'
he looked down, panting and breath-
less, upon the Palace Gardens,
swarming with soldiers and white
with smoke. Men poured through
the windows of the clulb opposite,.
dragging sofas and chairs out to the
balcony and upon the flat roof. The
men near him were tearing down .the
yellow silk curtains in the lobby and
draping them along the railing of
the balcony to better conceal their
movements from the enemy below.
Bullets spattered the stucco about
their heads, and panes of glass broke
suddenly and fell in -glittering part-
icles upon their shoulders. The fir-
ing had already begun from the -roofs
near them. Beyond the ch b 'and the
theatre and far along the street on
each side of the Palace the •merchants
were slamming the iron shutters of
their shops, and men and women were
running for refuge up the high steps
of the church of Santa Maria. Others
were gathered in black masses on the
balconies and roofs of the more dis-
tant houses, where they stood outlin-
ed against the sett blue sky in gigan-
tic silhouette. Their shouts of en-
couragement and anger carried clear-
ly in -the morning air, and spurred on
the gladiators below to greater effort.
In the Palace Gardens a line of Men-
doza's men fought from behind the
first barricade, while others dragged
tables and bedding and chairs across
the green terraces and tumbled them
down to those below, who seized them
and formed them into a second line
of defence..
Two of the assistant engineers were
kneeling at Langgham's feet with the
barrel's of their rifles resting .pn the
•railing of bhe balcony. Their eyes
had been trained for years to judge
distances and to measure space, and
1
Bend for freo book
giving full partic-
ulars of Trench's
World-famous prep-
arationor Epilepsy
and Fits— simple
borne treatment.
Over 80 years, moose, Testimonials from oilmen
ofthoWrorld• over 10001n one year. Write at oecoto:
TRENCH'S, REMEDIES LIMITED
2607 s>~ramviehemb loddoJdeSLTu.
sernentoi
lett,
• These
slot
heeiiir rifles $# t1 fry were loo ce;,
in; h ort hen w tr ISITd
at !grew uoiaife
earnest and their tip,� proed
together. One of 'bheTR lower
gen to light a .cigaaotte, and Lange
ham 'handed him his chetah -box, with
a certain feeling of repugnance. .
"Better get under cover, Mr. t ang-
raunt, !°the man said, kindly. " TbeRe's-
no use our keep�iisg yo tg miomea fpr',
yon if you're not 'alive to enjoy Chelq.
Take a *hot at that ore* around Ithe
gun."
"I dont like ,this � range busi-
ness,"
uusi-
ness " Ijangtham answered.' "I am
going down to join Clay. ', I don?, like
the idea of hitting a man when elle
isq't looking at you."
i The engineer gave. an/ incredulous
laugh,
"If he isn't looking' at you, he's
aiming at the man next to you. 'Live
and let Live' doesn't apply at pres-
shoe Polish. I.•
Sas.31bu e
_________.,;
_,111,____
Men and
cally that our
` • We've been
without fear
The Quality
men's Shoes—the
and Skillful
the plane of just
Whether
"show you" 1f
will.
From the
Shoes and, at
good value
for us and sell
There isn't
we sell and
H. R.
_
Talk ,,,
I
Women, who know, say most emphati-
Shoes are the best that they can buy.
told this and we state it positively,
of contradiction.
of the Stock in our Meli's.az'ld n
Style features and the Axl"ll1
Shoemaking lift ourShoes way aiave' I I�
"ordinary Shoes 1I
you are from. Missouri or not, we'll I1
you'll come in, and we trust that you
f
world's best makers we get their bate
every Shoe price, we crowd in all the i
we possibly can. Our qualities speak
our Shoes.
�a flaw anywhere in any of the Shoes II t
we'll see that theyfit you Perfectly. i
Scott Seaforth 1,,
1•
The Question of Price
Price seems the main consideration—but it is well to
remember that some clothes are dear at any price, how-
ever low.
"Clothes of Quality" are a positive proof that Correct
Styles, Fine Fabrics and First-class Tailoring can be ob-
tained at reasonable (prices.
Before you buy your new Suit, give us a call and look
over our Samples and Styles. We can save you dollars and
give you real value.
Suits $20 Up
at
"My Wardrobe" Main St., Seaforth
Unequalled quality in your jams and jellies
YOU can compare your jams or
jellies with any others—yours
will come first with honors
every time — if you use the Certo
method.
Just the proper amount of fruit
and sugar—boil one minute and add
Certo—that's all.
The fruity flavor and delicate color is not
boiled away or destroyed but stays in, giv-
ing the most delicious jam or jelly you
ever tasted—just the right consist-
ency. It's really and truly a revela-
tion—and so very easy to accomplish.
Try the Certo way. 'You will suc-
ceed the first and every time. Free
booklet of recipes with every bottle.,
At your grocer's.
How to masse delicious
Pineapple Jam
4 level cups (2 lbs.) Crushed or Chopped fruit.
8 leveled cups (31 lbs.) Sugar.
1 bottle (scant cup) Certo.
Use fully ripened fruit for finest flavor. Put prepared fruit
through food chopper, or chop fine. Measure crushed or chopped
fruit into large kettle. Add sugar, mix well, stir hard and 0021
stantly, and bring to a vigorous boil over hottest fire- Boil hard 1
full minute with continual stirring. Take from fire, add Certo, and
stir it in well, Skim, and pour quickly.
Douglas Packing Co„ Limited, Cobourg
Selling Agents: W. G. Patrick & Co., Limited, Toronto and Montreal
'.f
f:4 tAittl5 AN