The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-10, Page 4,,A°1
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• !•• • . • Lucien
Burma,
•
TO'S itAgPii,onp
Several lairatoriOas deatIla have 9c-
.
• •w gilrred at POrte Verde,. a 'little 'town
ad .Rliae'lVierherry, oWner
,of a plantation, has been threatened.
;OWiag.te the vigilance and protection
•• • • ;Of her censtiti Vilak, no harm .has come
- •
to her. Vilifich-Olieves that Gaylord
• •„;,..4." 'Prentiss is the, instigator of all' the
.•• ,''Avilos ,has broken, and Elise, Vilak,
• .;treable. • Word comes that. the dam -at
• " Lincoln: Nunnally ride to warn
i• •
',Prentiss.. • They find -it is bua .ruse
• • - to get Prentiss into the open so be can
" be rnurd,ired by the nitiVes. • Vilak
tells this Prentiss and the foal' then_
• • •••:defend Prentiss' faaeada..i'llak }slaws
' a dam - and the lake is let loose end
,• . floods out the attachere;•:Whert the
: ;;Watets dOWI.Ptenties inisSing.
. • ..•
•' •• •••bHAPTRE XXXII
genii:need to light' the flies
fires until fei, a quarter ' -'of 'Mile
' ••the woOds were ablaze. The old • man
• interestedly watched the strange crea-
tures :that bolted onto the road to es-
cape the danger suddenly come upon
• them; 'the long4egged, crane -like
jabiru, the ugly, ungainly pecary, the
graceful, agile bush -deer. But he was
• notlong ortled this spectacle, for
Vilalchad been careful. to build hick
fires and, the leaping ;flames quickly
died away. The , partyreturned to
Elei's fizenda. '
ear anything about the boat•yett"
Vilak' asked his cousin as he strode
•
• .7, togropl,gpilfwmnr.V.4".t,`!' '
,14t
•444.44a.244.1it .114•4031/44#41.1144441.444,-.1.401`. •
P.1) •T„;
•'••!! 4 V.A! !".
! '!(
ease; of an enee4ated. with .iag.Var4 ;
tb
0 •
•
war - of Silver
Whfeh were' known t'O'iniseet the neigh- e
• . •
„„.
;i1 •
biPlipett. : ;
• They reached tbe- newly 'Int Tatli , • , ' •- - •
I
entered tbe dark, gleemy festnees.
Paulos the gigantic .black, who was CPutai•fl 2°1;41 `S°CliUm
.one of the ranch sub.foretneri,' with -
the choeelate colored pigmy went.
'Geed el,r);;''f (nv • 1.• We'll
find 'w'The ,,Way We' .before:'
Still holding . be' • toot his
hotse's bridle, and began to Welk tec.
ward the house. "Tell Me' . whit
ItaPpened 'if it isn't toe' hard ,
ParhaPe you'd better wait a 'minute -e.
tWo.":• , •
"No. I'll tell you' tioi,V. I've. bee
waiting hereto tell-yoti. I'll net. pe
mit myself to brealc down aga1n,"
With Wert° she drew herself.
•-erect • "It •was practicallyithe 'same
this times: it was lietere. Tialcy,
in ,hie trees.:
Hannah „Wile lahing eve of Lim,. for
I had serrio-thingi:to do in.the
She- g-ot You
know • where • We, hettli the .distilled;
water: : 041..:the'.'haek ..jast.
around the\cernet. of tbe from
where„TinisY Was lying; not mete than
thirty Or: frirty feet away. at the most.
1 "Hannah get the drink --it ma have
taken a few Seconds, longer than nsual
because she had to open a new bettle-7
and hurried beck with it •thWard the
trees., : She 'stooped over the bed- Arid
awIthat it was empty That's all'
• now • • .
"You saw'no One Ititking around
the house?" '• . „
"No one. ".•'sanie *ay as
when the rifles disapeared.' NO foot -
• 1.
by the swami) Which Vilak had marked ,
with 44 nateh in a .ninag(etrea' They • C4Airlicl'ig • Powder Pound to
Polish -Poisonous
Cyanid • '
Silver polish is not intended to be
ahead to swing their„machetes at ,an a
e ten, .lant nnles$ koiyes," forks and
t twisted lianas, or call oat the directio,
spoonS hr
if the 'lath seemed to fell But th are carefully washed afte
„ was Atte work for them de, sh4 fig•;•-1.Ye.lnay-swaltany taint! of It:
I
who had passed the daY before lad wlien the polish canteins' an, aetive
poison,,trouble results.
n• taken no pairis to. conceal their coarse.
there was always:a: broken .beanch n A l'inni4Jr 9.t4easea of acute. cyanid
poison ng, Anna eat y CO consum-
crushed leaf .undee foot to- Point ;the Ink: sliver •poneli: 'nre rep.orted from
way. •
They traveled
the trail showed
Vilak looked 'at
west,'! he said.
.c. '
( be
rin s o , atryone 4,ive don't .know.
Nothing. I looked cioseIY?'
, unto the veranda arid met her. catty-,
'ing her tiny nepheW outside to bask r
•Yes, I certainly dtd. Virortic came
They reached the, cluster of _palm:
trees tinder whose shade the' child had
ested. The old man, whe, had,ljeen
tie to meet
• jiist after. you left, Smashed a :paddle-
•• 1 • Wheel up at Benca, mid won't be dawn
for, another three :days. High water-
. sent • her onto sortie. rocks. • Water's'
he . Vilak looked at •theempty cot,
hen on theground about. In it Were
tree sets of 'footprints,'one narrow
arid delicate, 'which he at once'reeug
•falling .everywheie there. Looks , as• E
if the 'flood danger's ever."• h
"Huiiiph. That's "cheerful."
helped her adjust mosquito netting ;-
over the child's: crib .which had been
• placed an the grass, "Another 'ques- .
Wha*ows most about the
, • geography of the •ceuntrY around
• here?", • • .
• • She thought a motnent: "Setilior
• de stannic° or- Senher. Cojoseria. i'd ch
ave w
••. :" been the best for you, lee. chat', too. '
• : Like him ilery pinch, But unfortiin.- a
,;• 'atelY he moved away from here about kr
.six months ago andlivei about thirty p
• • miles dowzr:tlreixiver, now. Cojoseria' in
. don't know` eigifell. He seems Pleas-
-'ant erioughle talk to, .though Shine of he
., • Mei fellow-Bratiliana, haven't' a very ap
• -iiighoPinion of But he does knew
• the country and. he is. nearby. . :bast co
a few:Miles past My tilacettt Vltava. pi.
e ,trees and thee aviay. MOntithig^
ized as the impression made by
Iiie's pointed shoes, another; flat and
eedless, the rnark =de bY the slip -
of Hannah. The third was the
rint'of a ritan's working shoe, liroa
qUarish. • .
Vilak looked ,at leloselif:-.
SchWartz bedn, here, hasn't he?"
EISie nodded, •;"Yes. ' He'came When
Was taking- care �f the baby to find
ut whether I :had decided., on some
awes: svelad _been. c.onsideri ng -the-
areliouse."' • ' • • ..
alliimph." Ile - stooped, searched,
mong the leaves , drifting on the
ound,;then picked up soinething and
ut it carefUllY• in pocket.. A w-
ent, later he, was quickly folowinga
-
rip Of :trees Which led to the Toad as
had done after the child's ,first dis-.
pearance.
He reached the highway and after;
nsiderable exaMination found 'the 1
int of a horse's hoof which led' to.
. swiftly 'Until floral ;-
-no signs ef: ending
11i"As lincOillatilaaa'Stra"DigthIt'
COritinued)" -
cc,
. What N
• ew Yo
Is Wearing
• '1
BY ANNABELLE woETiriNGTox
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fun-
•
niched With Every Pattern
the "(Sifted Stat s hi The Lancet (Loa.
4.4c )., We read: " " 4 .
'Ia June 1928-abaut •th'irty cp.eirsone:
became 'acutely ill after dinner': ata!
hotel In Vti. No. evidence of food
deter)oratien. • Could be discovered;
but -on. examination.. he powcitr used
for cleaning., silvertare. was; fsfld to
een6.1n over 26: ;per befit of ("odium
ekanitl... • It was akertained - that
similar cheek had occurred at .many,
hotels'. ,where this,compouni and
others containing .cyanid were •ased.
as a -routine.' .1I'ma1ly the -utensils
were .dipped abet once; a Week • la
solution 'containing the • poison, and
the result was, .that ineffective' rins-
ing might easily lead to.Peisoaing .of
the .next gueist who used them. Q.dtllY•
enough; mine of the, servants employ-
ed in defining •silver seem to have
developed symptains..' Thette were
acute gastroenteritis 'With vomitingo•
Purging, and, later, Signs 'Of shoat:.
In one of .tbe eases recorded,. 'diarrhea
• was violent. and., persistent. The. shock..
Was so seVere that ia .more than, 'One
,nase.„..the_.' --was critical, with'
pallor; sweating, ,' • dYspitoea, and
thready pulse; in ,seyeralcases also'
••there Was-eibutainuria. The. managers
Of the Hotels :received' the ex-
• S. planation. with gratitude, and atOp-
ped• the ascot the dangerous prePara-
Hons. • certain hotels whiCh..bad re,
ceiyedicoomplaints of 'food • poisoning
frOni their .guests have beeeable to
record the disappearance of such com-•
plaints 'Made these polishes. have been
aliandciffed. Legfilation fo prevent•.
this, danger has been attempted 'in
the 'State of New York, where 'the
•, sanitary code has been amended to
forbid' the use of ail cyanid Prepara.'
tien---or--other•-•-peleon-for -cleaning
goPPer... or !Silverware, or other
articles'. used • in the preparation. Of
•food. The Department of Ilealt1L,-of
Newark, New Jersey, - has placed . a.
•similar ban on the use of peisOnOus
• ctunrioUnds . for :Cleaning silverware,
A yellow dimity Printed in white th
an
"
aisy pattern' is just precieue for wee
ata of a, 4 and 6 years.
t
o you want to see Intl?"• • •
"Yes. I want to have a little talk."
• He drew out his;watch. • "If it wasn't ho
so late, I'd go out there this afternoon.' th
• Fllrnakejt first thing in tbe morning." ey
• His , blond 'brows knitted. "Mighty w
' sorry: about that boat. ' If it doesn't, aw
*come Friday we can't wait for it any vo
longer. We'll have tq get you and up
Tinky out seine other way. .11
th
• -
• The buttoned yoked bodice is typical -
y Frenete. •
It presents a spic and span appear -
nee with the front skirt presse in
ilted plaits. with box -plait ;the
entre, The skirt at back shows slim,
athering, •
• To make ..,.Stvvia, _„1%-9576,tahes, but
"ft--Ynti.t1',2 32 -inch •mate:ial in the
-year size. Think of it!
WS very pretty in nile green" and
bite polka-dotted linen with the yoke
f plain white linen. Omit the sleeves
nd finish arinholes, neckline and the
dge of the,yoke with plain green bia
iping.
'Orchid and white gingham thee
with yoke of plain orchid. gingham 1
ute.
Pig*? :printed batiste, dotted swiss
nd. tub silks' appropriate.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain
y, giving nnfriber and size of sue
atterits as 'yiou want. Enclose 26c i
tamps or coin (coin preferred; wra
careftilly). for each number, an
ddress, your order to Wilson Patter
erviee, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto
th Elsie and the Old mail on their
rses beside him, he began folowing
e trail. For four hours he rode, his
es ever on the ground, through dense
oods, along the* edge of seething
ainps, past long cliffs of brilliant
iconic rock, over a streteke ‘L'reen
ithside
e on e er
:kr a
..;:.
40,
•
IngS Occcittieted
ierably: But appearances .are
One thing. I never trust."
The remainder of the daY passed
•' ...without incideat rn. the morning he
• set- off alone to visit the faienda of
•4enbor Coeseria. assing Villapa on
• 'the way, he stappedsfor a moment to
converse with Wilson, the carrot -faced
rodeon. -superintendent of flare's fazenda, thee
• „.
The servant of Cojoseria's white,
luxurious heme who greeted him said
•that his. master had gone to inspect
• one of his rubber deveropments up the
• river and Would not return for at least
a week. ' •
Vilitx 4ocle beck the way he had nes
a high as a man's head.
At last, as the setting ofthe sun
was about to nut a swift end to, their
hu
wh
on
th
Bu,
Pr
ap
the
ha
ve
he
Le
off
1
4
N‘;
0
a
Ming, they' reached a narrow swamp
ich quickly triddd and give way
all sides to Matted, jiingle. Here
e trail of the • herse'S hoofs ended.
t new Prits, the confused foot -
iia of three of four mn, sonle
p'arently with naked feet, showed at
beginning of a narrw path that
d been freshly eut in the tangle of.
getatiop. •
Vilak iiiineunted. "Chap got down P
re. •Friends here waiting for him.
t his horSe go, and they all went 't
into that." • • .
tfe peered into the tangled murki, 8
s, where the new path led. He
wed his 1p. "No chance of
follow -
them any more to-dAy. Be night
fifteen minutes. I hate, t stop;
you know how ithsoluteli'f tile
is to try to search the jungle
ht Worse than futile. W'd only
obliterate the traij. Probably haven't
gone far. Get Soine. beaters and corn
out first thing in the Morning. -Better
for us in that .wilderaess if we have
some hatiVea who knew the country.
They can pickup a trail where, train-
ed as I am, even I'd lose it. ' And they
ean spread the radius of our search
if the vtrailPerimes to an end. ' The
cfrips ahead know where they're go-
ing, and we don't."
• He turned to Wee and .pressed her
harid Again. ,"oDn't you Worry about
I . '
tips delay. It'll be. all right. just
d warnings have been given through
American medical press."
St. Bernard of Al $
Gusted by Piogre$6
•
• 11,siesh fro= ,tlio gardens' • . .
boist eroasiy ; around tilkhOsPieeizt
Bernard 'Pass, •Where, Patient monks
-Continue' to:train, the dogs to search
but travel1e0. lost in • Alpine elle*,
Origin of•the *rain • ;
. .
The'original St. Bernard of the Alpg,
Is said, WaS.probably :the Swiss
sheepdog bred with a mains in order
to obtain .greater strength.- •
.. For centurieslhamonks specialized
• In 41e, breeding Of these .dogs' and •
:eventually got a:strain which was one
or theiluest, if riotthe finest, in the
werld. But tragedy to the Mon,
artery kennels, First a bad enideinic
of distemper wiped' out a large num-
ber of the dogs;,later an avalanche de-:
molialied:part Of : the kennels. and kill-
ed the dos. In order to replentah 'the
kennels, the:monks then brought,. dogs.
from the Pyrenees and bred them with
• the bloedhound. •The result was, net
the ruggedbreed 'for witich ',the mon-
aatarY bed-leng hem', notable;
cording to.. dog fanciers, its kennels do
:not to -day produce .the• .fine strain of
'termer years. In fact, England is now
said, to have the ,filiest St., Bernards,
in. the world., This is; due to a :strain
brought to that county froth Switzer:.
land in the seventeenth century. Care-
ful:breeding has strengthened and ini-
proVed the strain. ' ' •
•
Minard's Liniment for all Strains. •
•
News of motorcars which .arr'out:i
when aaybne tries t� steal, them, and
of autdrnobiles that operate traffic
.lights themselves, 'encourages • the
ope_tha.t..a ear, may ..yet he. invented -
Whose "soft answer" w.ill turn away
the wrath of.a traffic officer, or that
•Will •even 'pay the fine imposed for
violation of traftic re,gulations, •
"The political machine triumphs be
cause ,it is a united minority , acting '
against a divided majority:" -Will
Durant, " ' • •
Among our .ieYal musician- is
Prince Georg, who is a. really good -
play
er
iaggsr Life Saver Has ,Rivals •
• in Thermos Bottle and•
Telephone
• Tourista•retarning from the land of
the friendly St. Bernard deg* report
that his life-saving days are number-
ed,. Science with its thermos :bottle,
they say, is triumphing over the shag-
s gy here who, for generation, has yell-
antlY carried liis little keg of salmi
15 lating liquid. tO despairing wayfarers
storm -bound In the Alps. Recently
three travelers, lost during 'a Swiss
snowstorm, were rescued by .a monk
from the St. Bernard monagtery • and
• were revived -with hot• coffee poured
• from a thermos ,bottle carried in the.
rescuer's knapsak.. Vegetable cap -
n stiles and concentrated meats com-
p pleted the resuscitation of these three
d adventuring alpinists. •
; Despite • adenine- .aehievements
. threatening his romantic career, beli-
ever, theSt. Bernard is still cherished
by dog lovers. for his benign and gen-
• 4.1e Manner and his dependability in
• time of -crisis. Dogauthorities assert
hat a St. Bernard cannot bestam-
ded. And St. Bernard puppies em-
u° to frisk clnmsily' and to yap
I ' •
conie, He neared: the :castanho trees
which bordered .the driveway of the.
fazenda: To his' surprise, he saw
Elsie hurry forward from between the
trees to rn him, Her lipswere ••
• gray drawn. -"Tiiky's gene again," .nig
she said quietly.• • \
He teal* from hiS horse and took -
'her hand. He pressed it gently.
. "Steady' 'Steady," he murmured.
, • She "Smiled wdelye "No, I'm not
• going to break dpwa this time the way
•did before. It knew that it doen't
accoMplish anything. Just makes mat-
1•.ters harder tor you."
che
big
in
but
Drowsiness isdangerous.
•, Weary miles scene shorter'
anid the day is brightened when
• you have 'Wrgley's with you.
Ifs sugabipeps you u. Its
delicious fias.lor adds to, any
enjoymee.
•
•
A $ve cent package
it relay insurance
Mds
direStien. 1991
\
•
. . ,
GOING' HOME
. •
rash .to enter *bus ca.. tram,.
• A scrim to reack the train;
mbrellas dripping down • your. neck
heir rivulets of rain; •
Ring, shaky noisy ride,
Packed like a tinned .sardine -
we people standing on your feet
And. two more in betweetil
A
1..
A
•
A
A
•
•
station, and a grinding stop;
A blesSed breath of air;
villa gate, a shaded lanp,
S6ft slippers, and a chair;
The evening naper, supper top;
At someone's kindly call;
little peac, one eVening long!
At home! • And worth it all!•
Anvers-A.M.F.
a little time and we'll find him." • T
The linesi .her dlicte face lied
deepened, • "I 'knew .you will," she
said. • Scott Anderson, of Rupert, Mahe. is.
The sun sank behind the,thorizon as perhaps the first man in the *est to
they turned iheir horses homeward. use an •airalane Ii herding 'his .vast
Back at the fazerula,..- Elsie selected flocks of...sheep. Anderson •Ons
twenty of the best iaborers in her three planes which be, uses to visit!
employ, and ordered them to be, ready his' different sheep camps, many miles
• artatt, two WhiCh be takes stiplles for
his sheep herders.
The long tourneys across mountalii
daho Ranchtian Uses
Plane to Herd Sheep
at dan,. Streaks of sanlight were
begining to show faintly over the 4i5.:
tent mountains when the party set
out. and plaine to the various sheep ampt
Vilk. Elsie and: the o1I map rorl whieh require days for wagons and',
ahead, Behind them tramped twenty evert wicks cart ,he.thade by airplane
picturesquely assorted negoes, half -i. in a fw.hoUrs. Tree sheep haVe be •
breeds and Indian, some clad in itJ come used to the airplanes atal dO
chap red cotton shift and treusera not 'become seared or stampede when
stnne in nothing but the trousers, sonie' they lend near them. •
in 6 single robe -like garment rende
of dirty buylap. tbe• Prince of Wales has set a 1I116
• Here A gigantic black. ehattered example 'to the world's big -game
with a elinolate.skintied pigmii•-tio banters by ',doing a large part of his,
hardly reached his shulder; there a hunting 111 Africa with a eamra., We
ponderous mulatto argued with a with. bops some dey he'll do all of it that
ere(' old..-Inclien Whose gaunt ribs way; declares "Oar. Dumb Animals"
showed clearly Carough his-tawey skn. Her/mile Society magazine. •
• All earriedrnachetes for eating t•
ISSUE No. 21-'30 Ihuh, a few carried Sh1)1I SpearS itl Par glisters Mitlartra Lirtirriente•
8.
ti
See Europe
•this Autumn
•
for less money
• The fanion Passior. Play is
&awing added thousands. In
August and Septernber, the 4
crowd has Passed -there's
greeter comfort and better
choice Of accommodations 441
everywhere. Your travel dol -
tars buy the utmost.
The idedle coMfart Wayo' see 4.
Europe this Autumn. is via Star
fuadvaniage of all 'thefavorable
Mars'.ll They are tinted take
conditions at the lowest possibk
cost. Every dere,/ of your !tip is
arranged before yau start.,
Tour A 49 days, $625
Tour 13 - 59 days $725
Visiting England, Sat/and.
bentnark Connany, Aus-
tria, Italy.Sivitzerland and
Pranc, '
Saithca ere, palatial White Star .41
Steatnera
• August .• 916-2;Statembeir 443
'Par complete inforinatkit Wirt
• illustrated itinerary, phone. write
ni call personally
5 tang St. 14 Tormitp
or anYAlithoriied
• Ticket Agent
711:41te' ille
lenadionfervice:-
44*4W*4.4i'4.W...
EAGLE
'PRAM)
cospeNSED
Ifs the ideal foocl for
the bottle-fed baby
• because it is clean, urtifornt
in compositioramurons,
most easily digested of all
• artifidal fooc1.4 and always
ready for instant use when
diluted with plain 'boiled
water. Itistisedrnoreoften
than all Other artificial
foo "combined.
•
THn nOntaElleo./../MiTP.1) •
140 St. Paul W., MOntreal
Send Free taby Rpok to:
Ntlaig
•
203
-Economy :Corner,
Liver' Puddings
:Bgoirobailnunedo:soinoile4..it: 0tnamnced '/4 tsha bl: s:eaasnitzi
-pePper, '2, eggs, 3 slices stalehread,
tablespoon chopped • parsley', 1-8 tean
• spoon nutmeg, % tablespoon pacon.,
at, 2.3 cup fieur. Seek the bread In
water. to cover until soft, squeeze dry
and crinnble up into small pieces. Put
• liverihreugh food chopper and add to • • •
the tithed together with the Well -beat,
en eggs, paisley; nutmeg Old minced
'onion cooked in thebacon fat, and stir, .
in the fieur: Drop:froh w spoon into . .
boiling salted water; cover closely and •
twit 10 minutes. 'Drain and serve with' •
baked onions. •
. '
. Date:Squares '
'One . cep broWn sager, 13 cup bat-',, A ,
ter, 2 :eggs, % pound dates, i%, cUps: - •
flour, 2 leasPoinie baking powder,. '
cup milk, % teaspoen each, ginger, . • ,
autmeg and 3 teaspoon salt.. Cream
sugar and batter,. add •beaten, eggs,
next sifted dry ingredients and chop
ped clateS, then the milk. Mix and
bake, in shallow pan; about 30 min-:
ntes, over .80 degrees. : Cut sinaii, .
squares. . •
. ,..
Faith .
• *ash' 9 good-sized boiled Potafoes;;
add 2 •tahlespoone butter, 1 good cup
boiling milk, 1 large tablespoont,salt
ani the well -beaten yolks of 2 eggs;
'h'eat tilVVery light. Pack in to
well -
buttered •border mould (On inverted •
dish will do) arid let it stand away,
from the heat, 8 minutes. • Beat •egg
whites stiff an add % teaspoon salt;
turn the border on a warm 'platter;
cover it with the beaten white, and
tirown in a moderate oven.. Put meat,
or flak1 heated in saueg, in the centre.! •
•
• 'TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH BAY!
•• rook Her Food in the
"Health rare"
Doctors recommend Enameled'
Ware for cooking baby's. food.
, It is so simple to clean . . . 80
easy to keep sanitary and free
• from germs. It cannot stain.
• Thoer.
rseidno 'metal surface ex-
posed to Ae food. Nothing to
• absorb moistur, flavors nor
od
Make sure you get 'McClaty
Enameled Ware . . . the •
,Modern "Helth Ware": Watch
for the familiar McClary label.
34
• GENERAL STEEL WARES
Heel! hi:roduet oft
•
Branches Across Canada
11,
ENAMELED • \
WARE
.• The Ctuisabouts. Ar6 Unequalled. goat •Valtlet'
I'le1AT IMGINE' a •
tioatine strilintrcr •
ramie 29' long. 8,„
fide and .1' C'' draft
fall'''. 'equipped With
berths for' five and
E6011 atiace or morn
II t ' a ve tit
Jaurdly Io, price or
31,636 at ifyl; fano,''.
beeautt. of eta.
•
...rdtv t_rk Richardson
riti55le6lft0 are low ;in
orte. ,Rilt tif Ctenr.
Cetli, Whita Palciatm
Mahogany bokatlfullY
finithed. 0ey1fintcdr
60 rift,. dray 11,1rine
Motor alwea a sosPd
oef 13incies or 11011r.
'. Write for booklet
telling . till the filets
on the itiree Riehrird-
atta J Crill'anbreata
•4
. • .
.
t. • tit
• -
thettd*Ot st
30 1:)rtileS'ObOta:
'Sales end rvietcy
To 13.i. HENSON; N.A.
Tit 371 nay Street Toronto, Ont..