The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-02-19, Page 21'
•
'Mood ►lily T • a, properly brewed,
takes awayratigtie, and is absolutely
karmlzsr, as a daily beverage �' TRY.
once, and you'll never forsake it
.711.1
uoiawcip39-
01-6
Fighting Constipation,•
List of War c.-imit11,ls Makes I n Ten Year
'?p0 -Paste Book.
1:,1111.,,1. 500 Dollars
♦i•441t4M,1.• 1 Ir) Ih.-
win,,,..,.„, llldll.►�+ �' ~
-if (ley, Mittal .•1 3';, will: /actin r? X58, •'0
Alli,• t�•u:: rt•1't+111'•y 4n•'u1•,4t lid till •.
i''urt•0, n t►Itit ►• :1I I.l iittt►u ':'i1,• Intl if invt• tt•t1 al 4',1., Interest Com
r�lii
tad 4 a,, ►• t a.►• 1.y,
u1' t111• 1,I,r;iu.,l• 1'.,.1 ,I;J., ,�' '• • ',iwut>�tk ''4 _ ..:744.20
I• aIllontrt tt,
thx' 1/4 1t u1.1t' '11.1,= -1 11• .a►I Il,t•, t't'.!1 t,llt ��Jo
• I.Nr;tllI': cerio•.,I"l,1--se,,•01 Illy list out if'iivt•:t',d in our t31 �'
Was out 'lash' la hlit•. • I nt•ht•ntth'e:s will ainuunt to.. $350.20
;1 'moor I,l,nti l hook 4111 IIsi III.,:I \1'1'Ite for Booklet.
.r
-.
-But oughts:'t 1 to have a' pr( 'r•if1-
't00' inij',1.1 1',11'11:1111`, tit,' : 1•0' 1,1 .11" I,
+"VSrc Brt:�sn asked. 1490 i►,•t•.•1.1! • ,.1 r,r+ tIlJ . ,�,th 11•.,ir r.,11'lt
I really cr.'t know what ig the t•o • •- =,1• •1x.,,1, ,I.•,', r,,t + I 1►.1
u-1111 1, 11 t• ' � h •
matter." Father. Brown said, with • a ''''Yea** I'll telll it' to you. You CUD , ti i,, rr ,II11►I1 1' rot
an l cos
shrug; of h:3 shoulders, "but :his Lr tole ea 1) remember. it d t won't1 Ilta'"� 4•44.4..s
family s a:*;thing a;th'cr. On the ()the( hand,, k1t r"• t: :t • gettel.;tI Llr: 1 1 il►t it a ► 111,•
.erms to -tat► headachy and ur. 1h17 .d1 1 .1 1i i , ,,
,
s373gro;uchy' ard out ' of killer! i\-hah's it w•z11 have yuu monwy. Hr >re . t!ie dello,
•g�„ t pages arr. 11, t'1!tell 14, I'ti•Itl
wrong?"
press r:pt:on: ,•
.use.,. Mother Browtr--shook her head de "R� gogd c r'rrinori Sen a of l tib« �hul v nl 'it indl!tr11t' 1 111 1,, u. 'l.udt'ti
•ilii _,
TIie . Baitingof Bruin
BY WILLIAM GERARD C •I,PMA.N'.
patiringir.
s- -
••Take a tablespoonful three limes do' 11'1" '" : tr, tsr, servit'F-
"I can* solve the problem," she • a
g said, "but even one of us seem; to be'
full iti t ,1i :1,.•uI
Thr Great West Permanent
...t►,n Company.
Toron't'o Office 20 King &t. Wet
L'T
deg with plenty of :later." all grades. Wrltri for prior.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
,. C.irr�wS `S eNd 'Train. TORONTO
L, _frightfully troubled with c i*�ation.:DYED HER BLOUSE, �.Ii*' •
o�.r.n �
` k=and..that. too in spite of coarse brat-SST'SKIRT AND 'A COAT :� ! it bath- rt,re- .
>'�,tld'molas,es coolies and vegetables. .irifulC�ri., 1 11I! ''',•1,• >Gll'lt, .1111 �'
! Diet tt b'
hold regulate the condition it
. wit 'us' it does.n't• seem- to- I think
Tilt lk with the • doctor this very
And that's how it came that Mrs.
""m :� :► ; •fie°- ou;asstaiC •''F=f:ar as in ' rr ret'urm t te•: e • •same - of the : deg- s Brown,. was, seated . ' Dr: >: Tripp's .. of
terests were centred upon the milking activities. Up the 'wood road °: they -lice on a ,sunny afternoon, -explaining:
of maple sug-u•. The, first Warm rays pulled their sled laden with blankets, that she had come on the part of the
of the early. 'sprung • sun were now the hog -lot •gate, an -old tarpaulin, -and whole family. -
causing the last snow of the season Petey's trusty, .?,2-caliberrifle. Sane' • He questioned her closely and ills-
- to melt' -gni" -straw Into the earth—by"S'choo-rimaker umiled-itt-the -'-idea-.
day, and the last of winter's frostsat the nares
potting a black bear,�Iwith a .22 as he ; y y
,w•..,,,. ,. till s ••�t n,' 'y:, ,' a edethe heys rudge •off.• olio fear,
a
r '
� '1i tit!��:..� c•. � ;.1;iw.. _ a e•
weather. 'Up in the maple grove. on slightly apprehensive father decided. milk as a rule.
Diamond Dyea".Turned
Faded, Shabby, Old Apparel
Into New.
Dont worry .about .pertL::,t.. lei:40
;;•-se .. r•Oia d Dyes:" :" guaranteed M to
give a new. rich. fadeless color -to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton 'or mixed
ouses, 6 'c ings, skirts, children's •
tir st . that. t e , o er .rnembers , f ,coa.ta, ax�k fs:�...dral~1Q: e .: o� Brings•
• -'r , `gel _ - eierything'.
r ag 'elis'•ho•r to'dia'inmld dye' ozer-auy
0
the 'hard -wood ridge • Petey and But . Petey ' had a well-defined • iddea,
Normie' S_hoon:naker were helping and he proceeded to put it to the test'''
their father in the pleasant -task of upon their arrival, at the arch. They
sugar -making, gathering the sap from •' disposed of their Load in such manner
t}ie 'tapped trees, carrying it down to as to insure coniparatitie 'comfort
the big caldron suspendedover the . during their evening's occupancy of
stone "ar,h," and feeding the fire be- what was in effect only a roomy
neath with great armfuls eti• wood- stone -built fireplace among the trees;',
frnin the 'windfalls. and when Petey had attended to cer
"Sugaring off" was the most ft.n, tan matters outside they ensconced
-..ho;vever. Ther- pile" -•could. pour -hots- the iselves'' in the -•&trill• warm -interior.,
thick syrup on the Snow and feast on Overhead the saipaulin. provided an
Maple- "v. -ax," a deliciously sweet and excellent roof, and the hoglot gate at
gum -my u' :stance that almost defied the opening- gave them a-- satisfying
the xvrk:ry: power of one's jaws. ' sense of security,. The- blankets,. -aided
Let's --se Dasher, a taste.pro- 't_» the comforting,,warrnth still radiat-
pose'•1 Norrnie as the third 'of the trio ing from the floor of t'�ie`ar`ch, kept
of inseparahles approached his two them waren and snug; and but for the,
:masters with an inquiring nose. Petey somewhat oppressive stillness that.
Seized' a -large lump of -soft warm immediately ensued when their pre
wax, called the dog close. ard, bid- parations were ended they would have
ding him "speak -for it.",popped it -in felt very much at home. ' -..
the opened mouth ard .clamped - the. They snuggled close to each .other
jaws • together upon. it, r . . • - and,. conversed -in - whispers, dwelling
'Dasher's expression 'was ludici-c as with painstaking attempts at -a casual
.-r:ough• t' bring a 'burst of laughter' tone upon .each woodland- 'sound- that'
from his youthful tormentor_.., Vainly broke the silence.' The minutes pass -
he tried•'to-'move his jaws, -then madly ed very. slowly. Ain hour. A twig in
eareenirg round about; pnshe't ' his a tree above them snapped in the •
muzzle into the 'snow ani pawed at frosty air and brought them to startled
his tightly closed mouth; but' to no attention. "Pshaw,.that's nothing,"
rail. Neither did. a wild dash among guardefity breathed •Petey; "only a
the trees help matters, and the hp- branch breaking. Anyway,. I've. got •
;.ch.:.bility'of voicing his gcod-natur- old .Brown Bess here on my knees,
sad ob jectior.s in his 'customary lan- and—" • .
g.::.ae Was 'prohnb'S the greatest • Crash'.-N-ormie clutched at his
hardship of All., 'brother as an appalling commotion
In a. eev: moments the aa:: begin suddenly broke uponitheir. ears.nd
to ....fte::,. . 1L elilllc-r_ trck'►'ngs . of almost before. Petey could bring is
._sweetness' ran down his throat; .and -rifle- to fullc.cek_ a snorting. 'thras -
the' .;: tr a final and :•u'ecessf�tl e.47- ing, h avy: body fell against 'the door
fort he 'gulped. down •the cloying mass of tlde:r haven and wa-s in upon them.
-ani -came up • to the boys with un-' A yell -broke from' their lips as they -
mistakable demands that the same- cowered into the furthermost recess-
-ioke he 'played upon him ' again. - 'es of their ail too cramped quarters.
Petey's laughter rang as 'load as A terrifying bulk of hairy, snarling -._•• from _., •�avu++aa+w'.0 w.
his brother's at Dasher's antics; then fury crushed them against the walls. water. h thq prepared in a cold storugt nlant,.wr c'h
t 4 fresh batch ffright' P • couldn't t '1 day to a*tend to th .'body hygiene so can deal vtrah 200,000 It of fish nda
'"It .looks to me, Mrs. Brown," the•
color.
doctor said, "as if the trouble really To match any • mater ial. have dealer
is with 'your 'diet, and I am going to l show you "Diamond; Dye" color Card•
recommend that each one of you drink
archc•ti np.rii heath :111 t 1et't long, de
signed to carry t ,' :i!1,4 at "a speed of.
60 pales all 11l)Ill.
•
Many -a Canadian
•
a -glass of water the first th'ng on, • 'Making Daylight• Beauty owe her
t' An apparatus which js s,' Id to' pro-
people can take two glasses, si'ppe:d. duce artificial daylight v :t- r �rentl.y
slowly ,• better yet. Then begin, your'; .
Ahibited at a meeting .of :he. Munn -
s witheither res Hann En ine riti Societal 'n l-r;ndon
breakfast th fresh
arising in the morning. If you older
exquisite complexion -,
to the use of -.
frust In
season r t w f :t H r re some g g e• g `Bab �s Own Soap
England
which are especially laxative—rhu-1 . The apparatus' which is t:
-. d to pro!
barb, _figs, dates-, prunes, oranges,. The apparatus is surprisingly shit -
plums, grapes, peaches and 'apples. pie, and it is possible •ut�taita
Soak'' the dried fruits in water and;
sulks with an electric •lamp of 340
• cook -'n your, fireless.- cooker' over
candle power. -Below 'the bulb: an
night. Give • the children a glass of •opaque reflector is fitted it such a
milk except with their noon meal, but ;way that the rays are • 1,: o je1't Pd up -
always have water on the table too,, wards' against a screen of ti•a rious
that they may dririkl� this when they ' colors arranged in small 11.�-''1ie.5;.
• light which falls from the -rrei•!-t pre -
"You say that you g-ve them coarse cents' colored material in :t-' daylight'
breads. Remember that all of the cer-
eals require long, slow cooking—four
hours at least . for oatmeal. Hasty
cooking of say aNhaif •an hour, makes
a pasty mass which 'encourages con-
stipation. In the same way, in mak-
ing coarse breads,.either soak or cook
the cereals or else steam or bake the'
bread very slowly, using molasses or
brown sugar as sweeten,trig: •Half -
cooked 'cereal bread is difficult to di-
gest. .• Among the laxative foods to
use frequently . are bran muffins, . -
Stumped!
•
-It's no use,” 'sighed the
ard. "I .may as well give ul•
-What is bothering yon-
compaizion, sympathically
'•I started a few y
whin) of amine: I took.' a i t'::
gage and crossed it with 'u
tato, and grew Heyes en it:
crossed them with a cc -1,-
a, e w•:z-
;,his
•
•1 4,f cab-
po-
1t.:u' 1
whole- wheat crackers, . gingerbread, grew ears on it; then 1 t • ;that i
hone onions, spinach. oil -dressed with a celery and grew' r•,: c.ri it;
salads. cream, pecan nut peanut but -
and
1 crossed that'w.th 1 c oval-•;ut
ter, and vegetables properly prepared. and grew hair on it. but 'l:�nrNrl :1 I
"It will do no harm . for'e-ach to eat can figure out what to ft(' r " ,, ->�e .
• a couple of nice figs just before re- and '.mouth""
tiring, laking these with a glass
Then. 'impress upon eac
necessity of having a fixed tine every
Cleansing -'I : in - rr tgrrtrt
L:Gni1SQ.Lt4Lu...1•., ... . utn-.L 4
The Beauty
Of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly 'white ap-
;+earance, free from all
blemishes, will be com-
parable to the perfect r!
beauty of your skin and e-
complexlonif you will use
Whole Farnily, Insurance.
The Order furnishes trsurc+rt':e tr, .tt,
members at Orttat/u Gotetrira••nt :SCan.,-
ard rutty. ''
•,.,v, •'i~;lrk••. ant+:•••-i?rxtret'at ktewaflt3 ,.ar.e ..,,:sc
rivi t1 if desl,re.11. •
! i•,• ! I • / t
the children of our adult n1ern!. r
The Oiler hus klready ',ay... ,•%•.-r• i•;9ti
000,00 in t;itk u'•:ri N'un+'risl i;r-.t.:.t.- :r..!
nearly 14ecen 'J1tII1ana *7r i)otiars''lr . ln•
surance. • • c :,r:a•t,. if '! :l
600 Councils in .t -'e
not one in your loc•►ltty 1n'•re. *hl•.•.' : 1.'•.
For full infurrr.•tti',n write' tJ aa> :
the following •t,1Tic•,rs:
J. I., Davidson, - w. F. tI••nta,'
tli iuit councillor clr:,ntl It.•'.• 1
V. 1N+•. Corn„bell. .J 14. hell M E)
t;t•an1d•Orgunlprr (;rb,r„l \ r•1. f•:c.
•11 NNT!, '1',,> 'r\•!' \':;, 1
G. 0 ta. r 4a d 's:
Orienti i1 Cream
. ,,. r r>.. fur s.1 .S. �,
F FR D. t. HOPKiNS & SON ' M I t
".e s.ib i -lees into thought, and. cruietly Normie suddenly yelled, whether with
Ferran ,.r► makea es c tirax. pain or etey e• , as ,
"What's that for, Petey?" asked the f.:rious animal, dimly seen in the that regular habits may be estab- • y'_ _ `
\, rrnie. "Haven't 'you had enough? darkness, whirled toward the side of Iished. If necessary, to get the ups- One ton of metal will f 1r:::='r. 10,-..
I'd like' to bust with all I've eaten; the arch where Norrnie crouched"and tem ,into good .-;"ape, take a table 000 gross of pen -nibs•
feel like I never wartt 'env more left the entrance -unblocked. spoonful of plain mineral bis every __-_,__ �.—. ---_
n:rrle wax as long as I lire." _ Wath the primitive instinct of self night for a while. None of this is di >�1>Qarelrs Liniment to: sale everywhere.
Neveryou mind. Normie. Yon nreeert•ati& Petey .crawled, •throulrh. It sinfp'Iy acts as a body lubti= _
hist wait and see." answered. Petey. the opening still clutching his r,fle. gested_ -
"I'n'. going to leave it here for later But no sooner was he outside - than he •har=t, and .after a few days oils up the'
on: we may want it." he 'added myh- ' turn=ed to center. Fright -►ped machinery so that the system fu:=c-
ter'ous',y And rm ,;,, d to beAth."b:it Normie R- tt ,stills Ide. at tions properly. - t'. do ig i.�,'
eettert wits'' that. e •mercy of a savage bust. ard his
. '•That'e about all for ttK-da-•. boys,'' cries ,i,uticienlyf had a stifled sourw
sz'i their—rather. v. -No -11a -1'.aa been an 'that sent a air- of terror up ani "1 Akr�`,strade_titrot.gh the o i e_
Il r :=ea ape•"tater of the ;oke played down Petey's ' spirj. "I'm here, `ugaring-off arch, his path Iighed .,y
fir, Da =ser. "we'll our off the syrup. Normie!" he cried with reassuringthe lantern he carried. His peering
tut oat the fire. and get back to •the heartiness, valiantly forcing down theyes beheld his sons standing before ..
hour". I -'s going to harder up strain terror that' prompted him to retreat, the open side of the arch, and a glance
. l� running. and, advancing into the . black hole satisfied him' that they were safe.
+o-nit?'1'-t •' --In's sto's We'll 1 � Heard your rifle ' o off—what was
!:ave t' hurry to the house to get the where his . brother : was meeting g �„ . ,
.chore- dere." death. perb>ipsl—he thrust his rifle n • • Are you all right?" he puffer..
' As then walked h'•rne in the early forward, and as the'barrel touched a Calmly ard importantly Petey wa:•-
te.-l7irh Pee_- rowed a reaie?t on iiel4ing {Hari, pulled the trigger. .of
hand toward the interior of P e ,
whish he '`.:r1 beer- rorr?erintt d.rire, With the report the rim rnotioa• was of the arch. V. shot the bear, a.
'''p 'ea-..nz-lap eeti •!lies., redoubled, but only for a momen'. Just like we said we would. ' T' -ere.
'Tet . - rr'^ .e ani rrt' •come hank to Then .came a long -bubbling sigh, and he is inside."
t?'. r' ihh r -":-•cer aril? tee it brat a dimly seen, swayir.r`' object of huge Wendering•y, Pa Schoonrnaker
hear ice:"'' ' n'e, Pa wnr.'- Fc,':! We • size seemed to settle and spread over poked his :aritert into the black c•av-
• ...s.eo.... 1•.♦,heteek, -cover over --floor--e.t.L .fie,- p •ryt of the fireplace. What . he caw
ee 1 •'... -.. Marr' aro.? •'t•i,:t .here Now Pete:: could rear, Normie's strucks. him speeenless a morn en/..
7Or
tc'.• - • or' _it-'�''i.. 1•1'• keen r:hininet•ing. 'thou got him -right in the ear; it
.+-�-~._^ ',-'r t'rhe f.'tr, the lire a., -t "4W' ere are you. Norrnie' Are'y0J was a mighty lucky shot," he said
it^''G •ham .- w:" - ^-+•e r:ro'.rg brat he cried. But c•rmie''aa: too fira'1; as he exam ped the camas_:.
sr••••• z '' er•:e U. ti -• - t, 1.... 2.1r ' 17471,l'rr, i throes of terror' f,r :m-mrl:
-eate Then -he hac-'red' out ant Sud ?•:
s rr• r'`•We ho-•nt be to env. answer, gathered his two sons. in hilt. arm
env._ , P..: __• ' .. • rf,t a: :e • Pe,e;„- fel: certain' that the ear--- Thank Heaven he didn't hurt yrr:"
v. •". ' .nr+_'r • 28.e a'ril's t':,, for such he now knew it to t.e--74.8: he cribd with: a flrean r/ • hi.: 'o:ct. .
r- _ •t , • e - A.. ,. ,..Gash. I'm �rri.d of �.,*boys'. I'll.
^e �r- � we. Pa . �Fa� His h'a.:e. must Iiav'e s�r;rK F
• .1. - •h -t, • ,... - „ 1 r• -s .,.- go get- V e Hooper a. -.t'e .. s -::r1 F
r * � e!tr.a•Tntfi a r;,a. spo.. _r�r :^e ur'e'a, black -fur-
.. t!... r . Lc a-' ,•,«•'1 i^ i.•:�• rF'' C`T!a`, fir. `.��...L 7 .Oa♦ i►E^.l►B•F "arCE�c tn.niF,ht. ar ,you two 1'ifTe
- •-:-••,-,-:',-' - - •• '',." eP•^ ''':.••• 1 1'•e4'178- ..2 •Hardy was etlil. a f 'n't-,ear'ki , r-'ir to -F•'1 ri3`- ri. •
'''•`•„-: '.,�.?• t?.i Petey•rerr ern�,erel his ma...l"-.: gr« v- - mom 's. Nov' tell '--re}.,•s
• . - .. • 27.e.'• .-1.,- t rd.rz or.e he = is trI it. R+r1 as . o tilt come about."
. - ..- •rlare 1' h D ti•1e 'r,,' -r; '!-.,r Petey he:Y&1 c.t '',r `:"71%:e
7 -,..,p. • para... �re, egg..1..-‘••,-;,:,..-. -ci.- :a• cri'•e� the, affair ghari•iea..y as '•E;
r `' o
.. -. �-v ars '•t�. that j�Tr.'t"ij/L. 1'1:^' -O t:'", 1.•,• - _• wtrr r'
, . .. � •. , , .. cr-a Schoon-
' 1:-�.'.4=,-L,-.P� - -•oirWea - nc-•F _ 4-•ii,4re For • .r.fre a• e P. ''r ' ' •_-
• I f `' _ o.e .f
• '' e . , L L , •qac ^ ' •r- ., c r r': 8 ;S, ' 7'y, 7 r,1! f f
_t.•
;...,,....,...? --,•p .. �- r -,ram:'«• a �i•R 'oar.- '%L 'c '
rpt. ,. . e-_rn
.-. L: t••••"'".; ;r,•"L• At. "i •.fir 'Own with toe t••'•'".'es°`. . ' .1:'it •.r-.'•-�,cita..',• •• ,- , -.r. ,t,:,, .
- ., •�. .q•.'el•- sa{tt.- t'.. •r.8.+• "•_..L, .ct:tierce from fr011., an i.• -fie Pett v4e4• •1, hit` I' Ca 13 t ::4ldtrytar.. «?,n he
' . 24. . , , rig i `.1'. ;'•f ti -.a'- ' '',r•i4,0 ,,stir' t'''
';, •.� ;-t r�•>'t ?•lis, ..-:•••:‘,...• k:rle�'. :► rangerota'a eremr.4..at -c,rro�� rerria ec.,. �
'at r a •- 7.!'--1 >i•,,c .'•03 •,,12 Co r•:attess-at .v.ic.};, a t:r-.e, A'}'ta, tilt t•i-'•• i'•1' •ir.')'i0 al.Ct& .h} trirthie
'•'.,.e ''r z•• Pa W!''? ,a,4 wall flattened' . d8ifor t'o-•i"':.''3'; i$TIlt :4tha:•�'�;:`.• . �% • ''',/l'''•!. . } E r-:.'eii r- •{(dt.
a = •n-- . -a.. =,'.r, a /Wilt with the t.�r. ,tp tiortrt e. p,ld-,. � , ,.s,� .
' - ', 1..... t^. jc 7.L•,w ..•♦ .t'r,. - " 'r Vn " }:1t eyes L•lu• !N-mil1�,'''v ..01- "Oh.- .I:'fe,rri r:'tti Pa r. 'a 4 I)elAi)' "'1
r • t r,• .... ,...i'v tali ! ri a Ker 11'.,r".. • , - 'sat •4• bait for the l'k -' I laid s ti:g
r ;.t :ye u•!. le t ..w.n,.An=swer pie Nr"rrn.k. . £.e -, a?' 111.ink 'af'• trla<`,!« A." e' ars ;n,,front I
Z, • red �. A ' -.•flag tv'' ,'.; .B. 'e': ':'r -e 'hor'-y-
_/4r , «''« ..;r, .ar•-* '^4:. r sem?" quaverw? Pe'F.,.'
'r - , •-•oma. :' 'l' .. "' Then a' Norrnie r• -':or, •a•i• 3 you I:noa', .1,1k1 EL►'?ly. tk(r )'. :r:'t they like
- a . • a r l •..: - - w r '‘,..,•,•.,, _ ♦ l y t,♦.t ' I • n .+ a -•'e - i r, -• -r. mase:.: e'11 r .. k ohes,1 }
-''•'''-'''.'".19-1.' sl tch. eu___-__ .. �,e 1 - u}rl !Mea .kinin,. l : ;1. ri;.. e; ' o4
i r-� A- • r�t3 pair.. r . = - ,, T!'4 r'. r a d'�
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VR IL
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j MPERIAL Royalite Coal Oil is on sale by dealers throughout
1 all Canada. No matter where you live, you can get Imperial
Royalite quicicly and easily. And You will buy it again and again
when yah get acquainted witlt itsl"uredt rnt:rits:It - It;g;TLt5t grade:,
thoroughly refined coal oil, and.nothing but.that. • • .
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Imperial, f .oyal•!te meets every test that can be applied for power;
heat' and light. «It is absolutely uniform Jnd dependable. Egtaally.
eff:-':er t for oil heaters, oil, cook stoves or lamp':.
•
Imperial Royalite Coal.Oil costs 1e.o: than other oils an'i does give
bettt r service. -
For �clllr by dealers everywhere.
IMPERIAL RIE COAL 01,1
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