Exeter Times, 1915-4-29, Page 3ro
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655 DROLET STREET, MONTREAL:
75,
The Lady of Lancaster ;
Or, Leonora West's Love,
lassorasims
CHAPTER XIV.—(Continued).
"I know some people who aro poor, but
very, very nice," said the girl, 'with a'de-
cided air.
I am glad to hear you say -so. X am
very poor .myself. I have been thinking
that the reasoasesrou have snubbed meso
unmercifully of 'lite its because I so fool-
ishly gave myself away when I fist met
you."
"Gave yourself away?" uncomprehend-
ingly. '
I mtttte I told you I was poor. I beg
your pardon for the clang phrase I used
just now. Ono falls unconsciously into
such habits in the army. But tell me, did
You?"
"Did I do what?"
"Did you snub me because I am poor?"
I have not snubbed you at all," indig-
nantly.
"You have ignored me. That is even
worse," he said.
"Indeed I have not ignored you at all,"
she .protested. '
"Well, then,you forgot me. That is the
unkindest cut of all. I could bear to be
snubbed, but •I hate to be annihilated,"
said he, with a grieved air.
She pursed her pretty lips and remained
silent.
Now you want me to go away, I see,"
he remarked. "This is the first time you
have let me talk to you since we came
aboard, and already you are weary."
"Yes, I am already weary," she echoed.
She put her little hand over her lips
and yawned daintily but deliberately.
Burning with chagrin, he 11ftod his hat
to her and walked away.
1 can never speak to her but she makes
me repent," he said to himself, and went
and leaned :moodily against the side, while
he continued to himself; "What a little
thorn she is, and how sharply she can
wound."
Leonora watched the retreating figure a
moment then leisurely opened her book
again and settled herself to read. But
she was not very deeply interested, it
`h seemed, for now and then she glanced up
under her long lashes at the tall, move-
less figure of the soldier. At length she
put down the book and went across to
Gazing intently out to sea, ho started
when a hand soft ,and white as a snow-
flake fluttered down upon his coat -sleeve.
He glanced quickly around.
"Mies West!" ho exclaimed, in surprise.
She glanced up deprecatingly into his
face.
I—I was rude to you just now," she
stammered,. "I beg your pardon for It. I—
I really don't know why 1 was so. 1 don't
dislike you, Indeed, land 1 think you are
very nice. X have enjoyed the chair and
the books, and I have been sorry ever
since that day when I carne down to tho
steameritch did. not wait for you, Bub
--somehow—it Was very hard to tell you
eo."
She ha -d •spoken every word with a do.
lightful shyness, and after a vauue, she
went on, With a catch in her breath:
As for your being poor, I never 'thought
of that --never. I think poor men are the
nicest -always. They are handsomer than
the rich ones. I—"
She caught her 'breath with a gasp. He
had turned around quickly and caught
her hand.
"Miss West-" he was beginning to say,
when a sudden step .sounded i elide them.
Lieutenant De Wore had come up to
them. There was a sudden glitter in his
brown oyes—a jealous gleam.
I beg your pardon. . Are you and Mies
West rehearsing for n ivate theatrioale?"
be asked, with a alight sarcastic Inflec-
tion. -
Lanoaeterloolced intensely annoyed;
Leonora only laughed.
"Yee," she said, "Do you not think
that X should make a good actress, Lime
tenant Do Vero?"
Yes," he replied, `and !'Lancaster would
snake it good actor, Ono "man in his time
plays ,many parts.' "
Lancaster looked at him with a light-
ning gleam; in his bine eyes. There wan
a superb acorn In them,
"Thank you," ho replied, "And to carry
elo
out your idea, I will now•ivake xey°exit."
He bowed royally and waled had cool-
lylaughed uneasily;
ly gone buck to her baok, Hie eyes dash-
ed.
If anyone had told me this, I should
not have believed it," he muttered. "Ah!
it was well to lecture' me and get the
game into his -own hands. Beggar; -what
could he give her, even if she uietowed
her matchless self upon him—what .t bar-
ren honor, an empty title?e P.h, ~'•ell[ false
friend, I know all now," he hissed angrily
to himself.
CHAPTER XV.
Leonora,apparently absorbed in her
book, watched her exasperated admirer
curiously under her long shady laches.
She divined intuitively that he was bit•
terly jealous of his handsome friend. •
"have I stirred up strife between them?"
she asked herself, uneasily. "That will
never do. I must carry the olive branch
to the distrustful friend."
She glanced around, and seeing 'that
Lancaster was not in sight: called gently:
"Lieutenant De Vere!'
He hurried toward her, and stood in
grim silence awaiting her pleasure.
"I—I 'want to speak to you," she acid.
There -was a vacant chair near at hand.
lie brought it and oat down by her side.
"I am at your service, alias West," ho
said, stiffly.
He thought he had never seen anything
half so enchanting as the face she raised
to hie. The big black hat was a most be-
coming foil to her fresh young beauty.
There was a smile on the rosy lips — half
arch, half. wistful. The full light of the
sunny day shone on her, but her beauty
was so flawless that the severe test only
enhanced its perfection. His heart gave
a fierce throb, half pain, half pleasure.
"You are vexed with me?" said Leonora,
in a soft, inquiring voice.
"Oh, no, no," he replied, quickly.
"No?" she said. ."But, then, you cer-
tainly are vexed with some one. I.f it is
not with me, then It must be with Captain
Lancaster."
To this proposition, that was made with
an air of convictioin, ho remained grave-
ly silent.
'Silence gives amsent" said the girl,
after waiting vainly for him to speak,
and then he bowed coldly.
"Then it is lie," she said, "All, dear mo!
what bas Captain Lancaster done?"
"That is between him and mc," amid the
soldier, with a sulky air.
The red lips dimpled. Leonora rather
enjoyed the situation.
"You will not tell me?" she said.
"X beg your 'pardon -no, he answered,
resolutely.
"Then I will tell you," she eaid "you
think he has treated you unfairly, that
ho has taken advantage of you."
De Vere stared.
"How can you possibly . know, Miss
West?" he asked, pulling sulkily at tho
ends of hie dark moustache.
"I am very good at guessing," demure.
ly
"You did not guess this. He told you, I
presume," 'bitterly,
"Ile--tf you. mean Captain Lancneter—
told me nothing. 1: was telling him some-
thing. Why should' you be vexed. at him
beoauso I went and etood there and talk.
ed to him?" .indignantly.
"X was not," rather .feebly,
"Do you really deny it?" elle tusked him,
incuedulously.
' "Well, since you put it so seriously,
yes,. 1WAS vexed about it; but I dant un-
der'atand how you could know it," he an•
ewered, flushing a dark rod.
I will tell you how I know," she said,
coloring crimson also, "X heard all that
you and Captain Lancaster said about mo
that first night nvo came aboard."
"Oh, by .rove you .didn't though?" he
eselalteed, radiant, and trying to meet
the glanoe•of the beaittiful eyed.
But, with her shy avowal she had lot the
White lids drop bashfully over" them.
De 'Aare was not one bit disconcerted by
what 'site had told him, He knew that alt
she had beard that night had been to his
advantage.
"And so all this while you knew that I
thougllit—" he began, boldly.
"That you thought me rather pretty—
yes," she replied, modestly. "I knew oleo
that I was a mesallianee for you, and that
Captain Lancaster's future was 'cut and
dried,' " bitterly.
He gazed at her in wonder,
"And you have kept it to yourself all
this wbile, Miss West?"
"Yes because I was ashamed to confess
the truth. I did not want to be thought
an eavesdropper, for I did not•really wish
to hear. It was an accident, but it has
weighed on my mind ever since. and at
last I made up my mind to 'fess, as the
children say."
Re gazed at. leer with ever-increasing
admiration.
So," she went on, slowly, "this even-
ing I told Captain Lancaster all about
1.1."
She blushed at the remembrance of some
other things she had told him—things
she had not meant to tell, but which had
slipped out, as it were, in her compunc-
tion at her rudeness to him.
"And—that was all? Was he net man
ing love to you. really?" cried the lieu-
tenant still uneasy nt the remembrance
ofthat impulsive handclasp that had so
amazed him.
She flashed her great eyes at him in su-
perb anger.
Love . to me—be would not dare!"
breathlessly. "I'm nothing to him, no-
thing to you—never shall be! Please re-
member thati Oneo I reach my aunt,
neither of you need ever expect to see me
again. I—I—" a strangling sob; she
broke down and•wept out her anger in a
perfut.ed !quare of bleak -bordered cam-
bric.
"Oh, pray, don't cry I" oried he, in dis-
tress. I did not mean to make you an-
gry, Mien West;" and then Leonora hast-
uy dried her eyes and looked up at him.
I'm not angry—really," she said. "Only
—only, I want you to understand that you
need not bo angry with Captain Lancas-
ter on my account. There's no ase in
your liking me and having a quarrel over
me—no use at all."
"No one has quarreled," he answered In
e torte of cliagfia and bitter Stisappaln.
pointment.
"Not Yet, of oouree," !<be replied, Shale-
ing her head gravely, 'But you know
you spoke to hint very aggravattugly just
now,"
"1 merely aced a quotation from Sltake-
tspeare," he retorted,
The bright ogee looked him through and
through with their
clear
gaze.
"Ye
but there was a double meaning
In it. I am sure he understood all that
you ,meant to convey. I should think that
whea you meet him again he will knock
you. down for it.'
You are charmingly frank, but you
are right. X clo not doubt but that he
'willif he can," be rcpllee bitterly.
Lonora measured the medium-sized,
ure critically with her eyes,
"I should think there could be IRO ,l4oubt
on the subject;" she observed. "Ile a
twice a•8 big as you are."
"Why do women all admire big, awk-
ward giants?" asked he, warmly.
antsharply,
"We o
d " i;rp h
y
"Olt, Miss West, there's no use denying
it. There ars a dozen malt in the Guards
better looking than Lancaster, yet not
them • l
run site xo en all
no much u r
o as by
because he is a browny -listed Hercules,"
crassly, t ,
"Captaintain Lancaster la your friend,
isn't
he?" with a et ,
t .lin p
g li
"He was beforelsaw you. He is
not
rival," saidDe
friend he ismyvat "
m Piie d 1f
y
n e own..
Vero, with frankness equal toher
The round cheeks grew
v cri so
u again.
ain
"Put me out of the question. I m
no-
thing to either of you --never can be," she
said. "You hove been friends, haven't
you?"
"Yes," curtly
"For it Ion; timer persisted she.
"Ever since I 'went into the Guards
—
that !s
five year6 ago," 1e replied.
"The
fellows11 us Damon and
used to oa
Pythias."
guar- do t letme malt a
ho dont n e
2 n
im Lconoin
e act
rel between you!" exn n e o
pleadingly,
err
i a
isn't t, with
"I is ahead made
t Y
Bret in hisvoice. •
half re
"No; only begun—cud yon mustn't let
r."
it �' canyto
further."
"No?
fellow I
Buttivhatisa a to do
,
•sltoulcL like to know?"
"You must go and apologize to your
hat -words," friend for your hasty, ill-timed I'
rho said.
I'll be hanged 1£I show the white teeth.
er like that!" he cried,. violently. !
"There is no white feather at all. You
made a mistake and epoke unjust words
to your friend, Now. when you discover
your error, you should be man enough to ;
retraot your remarks," she answered in- '
dignantly.
I can't eee why you take up for Lan-
caster so vehemently," he commented,
straying from the main point.
"I'm not taking up for him," warmly.
"I only don't want you to make a duel of
yourself about me!"
Ah!"—shortly.
"Yes, that is what I mean, exactly; I
don't want my aunt to think I've set you
two at odds. She will be prejudiced
against me in the beginning. Como now."
dropping her vexed tone and falling into
a coaxing one, "go and make it up with
your injured Pythias."
lie regarded her in silence for a mo-
ment,
Should you like me any better If I
did?' he inquired, after this thoughtful
pause.
Of course I should," she answered, in
an animated tone.
"And it would really please you for me
andam
•a mistaken
erIr
Lancaster s
totell n
lorry ?"
"Yes, I should like that, certainly. •
He tried to look into the sparkling eyes,
but they had wandered away from him.
She was watching the flight of a sea -bird
whose glancing wings were almost lest in
the illimitable blue of the sky.
"If I do this thing it will be wholly for
your sake," he said, menningly.
"For my sake, then," she answered, care-
lesely; .and then he roseand left her.•
Lancaster bad been in his state -room
reading two hours, perhaps, when De
Vere knocked at hie door. He to sed back
his fair hair carelessly, and without ris-
ing from his reclining posture, bade the
applicant conte in.
"Ah, it is you, De Vere?" he said, icily.
"Yes, it is I, Lancaster. What have you
been doing? Writing a challenge to me?"
laughing. "Well, you may burn it new;
I have come •to retract my words."
"To retract?" the frown on Lancaster's
moody brow began to clear away.
"Yes, I was mistaken. I thought you
were my rival in secret, but Miss West
has,,,oxplained all to me. I spoke unjustly.
Can you accord me your pardon? I'm
down -right .sorry, old fellow—no mistake."
Lancaster gave him his hand,
"Think before you speak next time," he
said, dryly,
X tivitl. But I was terribly cut up at
first, seeing you and her together—like
that. How sweet she is! She did not want
us to quarrel over her. She confessed
everything. It was comical, her hearing
everything that night—was it not? Bat
there was no harm done."
"No," Lancaster ea.id, constrainedly.
"I'm glad we are friends again; but I
was so stiff I could never have owned my-
self in the wrong, only that I promised to
so it for her sake," added De Vere; and
Chen be went away. and left his friend
to resume the interrupted perusal of Itis
novel.
But Lancaster tossed the folio angrily
down upon the floor.
"For her sake," he replied. "She is a
tittle coquette. after all, and I thought
tor an hour that— Pshaw, I am a fool!
She hos fooled him to the top of his bent.
tool Why did I speak to her at all? Lit-
tle nettle! I might have known how site
would sting! Well, well, I wish the
small commission' were duly handed over
to the house keeper at Lancaster Park. A
good aciddanoe, 1 should say! So• oho
thought that poor Men 'were the naoeat
and ltandsomeat, Oliver)? Faugh! Lucky
for nae that De Vwro came 'upon,'upon,the scene
just then! In another minute X should
have told ler that I $bought just the
same about poor girls.( So she .confessed
all to De Yore, and bade hire apologize
for her rape. Ah, alt, little ilii'tl" he re-
peated 'bitterly.
CIIAPTE1t XYI,
Things went on 'smoothly as usual at
Lancaster Park after Mrs, West had 'given
her consent to nay lady's clever 'plan,
They 'put Richard Weet'e alztld out of
their heads for awhile and began their
'preparations for the guests 'who were ex -
!sate o the oftowet-
a d A May,
t arrive thv
come the- returning master of Lancaster
Park, Mre, West found time in the hub-
bub to lit up a tidy little room next her
own for the little 6aneriean niece who was
coming to her from so far away: T,ben
she, too, dismissed the matter from, her
mind, save now and then when in 'solitary
vtironder t
c herself
mo eats she would '
m
whatD' k We chwoo.ild d
be like, n
. tc West'e
if she would be old .enough to ,put and
to
school
It is lucky that I have a good store of
savings," thought the :lottery •woman
to
herself. "I will find a goodboarding-
school for little Leonora, if
she i
s
old
enough to go,and the child shall be edu-
cated for a teaeher, that she may have
s elf genteel-
ly
supporting h rs
the means o su n
pm g
when she crows up. It will take a good
it
fmTwill not begrudge
deal o one but
Y
od-
a a p
poor loll child Ho was toA s g
hearted, sunny tempered lad. I only hone
his child may be like hitn."
So she went on thinking e
i
i in of the child as
of a. very small girl indeed. Her brother-
inlaw's letter, with its hurried mention
of "my little girl, "my little Leo," had
entirely misled her.. The poor dying man
hisis-
ivns
hadhad no intention of deceiving a g
i daughter.
sis-
ter-in-law. Tohimhis darling ti
tc ul¢w d g 6
as
n' stature.w
!huh rowntowama s
although
always "my little girl, and it never oc-
he
i din bed
.redto him when on hie cu � dying
penned that hurried letter, to
explainla11
to
bI
' ts Wes h t that his or d
was a
pan child
beautiful young girl of eighteen, e already
andwith a spirit fairly educated, p t q
Hite
P
athe world alone
brave enough to face
need be.
So she went on thinking of Leonora West
as it little girl who would be a great deal
of trouble to her, and on whom she 'would
have to emend the savings of long years:
and, although she felt that she had a for-
midable task 'before her in the rearing of
this orphan girl, oho did not shrink from
the undertaking, but made up her mind
to go forward bravely in the 'fuldtlment
of the precious charge left to her by the
dead.
So the day drew near for Leonora's ar-
rival, and the great house was now filled
with guests—twenty in all—whom Lady
Lancaster had bidden to the feast, pre-
pared in honor of her nephew, the Lord of
Lancaster.
So the day was come at last, and Lady
Lancaster in the drawing -room awaited
her nephew, while the housekeeper in the
kitchen awaited her niece.
It was one of the most beautiful of June
days. The air was sweet and warm, the
sky was clear and blue, all nature seemed
to smile on the homecoming of the mas-
ter,
Mrs. West, having given her orders in
the kitchen, ropaired to her own special
sitting -room, a. small apartment on the
second door, with a sunny window look-
ing out upon the rear grounds of the
house. She had put a bouquet of roses in
a vase on the mantel. and some email pots
of simple. sweet-smelling flowers on the
window -sill, to brighten up the place for
the ehiid's eyes.
It will look so cheerful. Children al-
ways love sowers," elle said.
She pulled forward a pretty little child's
rocking -chair that she had brought down
from the immense garret. She arranged
a pretty little red -and -white tidy over the
backs'
Ina little while they will be here, for
John went to meet them with the carriage
it good while ago," she said to herself.
"Dear me, how nervous I am getting over
that child's coming;"
And she settled her lace cap again and
looked into the small mirror against the
wall, wondering how Dick's child would
like her wont's looks.
"Deer me. Airs. West, I did not think
you were so vein," said a laughing mascu-
line voice.
She turned around quickly.
"Oh. nay lord, so you're come home
again!" she cried; "and as full of mie-
chief as ever. Welcome, welcome!"
"Yes, I em home again, Mrs. West, and
Here is what I have brought you." he
said, stepping, back that she might see the
girl who had' followed him into the room.
—the graceful figure in deep 'Week. that
came up to her with both hands out-
stretehed, and said, demurely:
"How do you do, Aunt West?"
For a minute Miss. West did not touch
the pretty white hands held out to her,
she v -as so amazed and surprised. She
managed to stammer out faintly:
"Are you Leonora West? I—I was ex-
pecting to see a very young child."
The bright face dimpled charmingly.
"That was a mistake." she said. I hope
you -will not be vexed because I am so
large!"(To be continued)
'NON'S
Co Starch
In the fatuous
Yellow Package
�rn.aNtaa
18.T 6
ENSON & CO.'S
cwrv�o.,
PR�PAR�O CORN
tm rwnwr ILN,u,r,
car " f
muwm
:::*111::1;:-.11(7"::::: N
q , av,aen,o
0 LOY[
lea
Don't ask rnere-
lyfor`corn starch'
or even for `.the
best starch', but
insist on
BENSON'S
—the
`Quality Starch"
with a reputation
gained byhalf a
century's ex
rienc' .
Pe e
AT ALL R
GROCERS
S
53
„
f
l .►u I t: s Cane Returned.
Bac! o
tted
ntrib t
In the list of .ax'ti'al�es co
i - e s
r ale ,at C
hrstt
to the Red Cross s
. N
m
i that
a in stick
figured a. lv lk
there
a
once .. property of the
e bee he. z�r
. one n the. Y
p p
",
Itwas
r T3oone.
o• • 'of "Lorna a
author
offered by 'Eden Phil1potts, to
whomit hacl been bequeathed
by
q
Blackmore. It was returned as "of
no commercial value."
?Sot Exactly.
"Isn't Jones a dreamer 1"
You
"Well,. not exactly. see, his.
castles in the air generally include.'
an heiress.
In the last three months of 1914,
16,575,017 lb. of cocoa was exported
from the United Kingdon, more
than the total for the whole of the
year 1913.
Gas was used to replace candles
and lamps at a factory in Manches-
ter in 1805, Ibwo years before the
illuminant was introduced into Lon-
don.
The United States provides more
than half of the world's production
of copper, for of 873,460 tons used
in a recent year, 492,650 tons were
produced by the U.S.A.
•
Farmer (to purse dealer)—No, I
don't 'hear ye no malice. I only
l sa
hope that when you're chasci. .d by
pack of ravening wolves you'll be
drivin' that horse vuu sold me l"
Farmer In
i
1
and I)ib FI
Average I'ttxnlex t d Y
.The ,person 'who could succeed ir>t
' to
re
getting up some scheme of ,tn!
mg the avewage 'farmer in the daily
business would ibe entitled to bays
x
e
1
bets
m the his. naitne enrolled among
factors of the human race.
While this may seercn ;to be an ex-
travagant statement it is not as
much so vis it aright ,seam !before it
is examined into more 'closely.
e ad
a is
a
The average farmer t y
dairyman just 'be'cauae lie happens
to be. He did not go tato it pre-
meditatedly, he just drifted into it.
1cows
l o
few
himself with found 1
Heil
cream o'n`
�i.i11c at �
i ttl.e more and
andIt
a
im
e
c nst
could o
his
,an
a than handfamily
agd he sold it; and he probably gest
e e•r itwas
n
to whether
u ht t
no thought
good product or not. He soled it
out
he
found
•+eatuse he
1 -because simply
could, and the probably never took
the trouble to look up the price or
the test.
h
"A
farmers
As eon,
AIS the averagef
g
an
wec
this,
' rent .as t s
are as indifferent, ,
the
'I. difference in th
art
fur but little look u
t
theJ
1"i that
material raw m
character of
ecreameries.
h
i to t
'•S coming l g
necessary
he uec a`V
isgoingto
Just what
JUS
a,
r In
-eta
t. farms
interest the ati
to n
a
tpretty"Bard to tell. One
s
dairying
thing is certain, he cannot be driv-
en into it. It also seems that lie
cannot be persuaded into it.
Early Care of Breeding Swine.
In selecting breeding sows I pre-
fer t -o select the pigs from fall lit-
ters as they arrive at the age that
I prefer to have my sows when they
drop their first litter and when al-
lowed to obtain a large part of their
grrewth and development on pasture
and forage .crops the following sum-
mer they arrive at the very best
period of development to !breed for
litters early the next spring.
I aim to select large, rou:my sows
with good length and depth of
body, neat and short (heads, wide
between the eyes, medium bone and
large !heart girth with well sprung
of
e
set 1developed
ribs and a w�o 1
vital organs—consequently a vigor-
ous and hardy constitution. Sows
that come from prolific families are
more certain to inherit those
qualities and (become good mothers
than those that descend from farm -
flies that. are less prolific. When
we get a good sow that brings us
large litters of good pigs we keep
her as long as she will 'breed. --W.
M. Kelly.
Helpful Hints for Fitting and Ex-
hibiting Sheep.
Choose show sheep from a, well-
bred flock.
Select only sheep of proper type
and conformation.
Be sure that all necessary feed
and equipment are provided.
Make all preparations for feeding
in ample time and commence fitting
early.
Keep sheep gaining gradually
and never crowd them at any time.
Study their oundition and pro-
gress daily.
ted! Du nut .tmt fit• 'Sheep n
less you laveat!fihpem,to take 'pride uin-
them, and have great ambition to
make a success as a showman.
Give;the utmost care to sheep at
the show and never neglect .them in
any 'way, if you hope to win any
prizes.
d:
Facts About Raisins.
U.S.A
Raisins arc sun-dried grape.i.
Grapes are among the most nu-
tritious fruits commonly used on
IiQlllll American tables.
In the process of drying, the large
amount -of water which enters .into
the composition of the grape is
evaporated to such an extent that,
while the fresh grape contains
seventy -.seven per cent. water, the
raisin has less :than fifteen per cent.
This .makes it one of the most
concentrated of foods. Also. it is
one .of the richest in nitrogenous
matter. And its fart .content runs
higher, on the average, than that
of any other fruit.
From this you may see it is a
most valuable food.
. That is what to remember first
about the 'raisin—it is a food.
A .food that is as agreeable to eat
as it is nourishing—and one that
can be prepared in ;'L great number
of attractive and palatable 'ways.
And there is another important
thing t••, remember 'about the raisin:
In addition to its food value, it has
certain medicinal qualities which
make it extra lhealtthful. This, in •
some measure, is true of all dried •
fruits. It is particularly true of the
raisin.
-So when we use raisins for' our
tables we are getting nutriment
and health at a very law cost, for
raisins are cheap, even when figur-
ed at first cost, and when their
food value is taken into' considera-
tion,. they are al'niong the •cheapest
(41004. • -
•
T'his is c•ne of their chief virtues,
for hi selecting foods for our tables
we should spay .particular attention
'7toeb. It is just .as important to
-�+i,e llv as to l.1c--0 wtrtT
live stoner. �'.,.,.a.;,,,wexl:he
And bhe raisin Iiu8">, c
ed amongthe 'first aid's to •i'a'war cost
of living,
`hatch Your Colts
For Coughs, Colds and Dietemper, and at 'the first syrmpterea
of any sudh aiimenrt, give small doses of that wonderful rum•
ed3. cow the most used in existence.
SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND
Of any draggtst, Turf Goods house, or
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,
Chemists and Basteriotogists, Goshen, Ind.,
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Get <,...'.1) Sugar
in original packages—
then you are sure of
the genuine !
The inherited preference
/7r AV
for , Sugar that exists in so many
thousands of Canadian homes to -day, is based
on genuine satisfaction for three generations. Satisfaction
first with "Ye Olde Sugar 1Loafe", made in Canada by
John Redpath 60 years ago—then with Canada's first
Granulated Sugar, made by the Redpath Refinery in
1880—now with the modern 2 lb. and 5 ib. Sealed
Cartons of Extra Granulated-
Canada s favorite sugar, at its best" 121
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO. LIMITED MONTREAL.
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III I 'III I � lUlUl