The Brussels Post, 1914-12-10, Page 2year,
Made in Canada.
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I- Be Waterman Company, Limited, Montreal
olicy
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Or, A Strange Stipulation. '-
CHAPTER. IX.- tContinuedt.
The next rias at rehearsal)tr. Ham-
mond looked very keenly at Miss Sinclair.
He had one or two new songs to try over,
and ho sangvery badly, eo badly that on
one orcasion EnO1 wioeed polpablY.
With an anery sweep of his hand he
picked up the song from the piano. •
"I don't think 111 trenble you any more
Anoe Simiale," he said. "We aro evidently
not in sympathy."
Enid got up and pulle1 down her veil
with hands that trembled a at 0.
Mr. Hammond had gone away from the went by and the end of the tout was
Piano and now had vome back I earning into sight; the end when the little
of the little eompany who was not aware
of the feet 1h11 Mr. Hammond was re -
carding .her with something more than
intor-
dinary erest.
Sometimes the idea suggested lt,elf to
Motion Laurie to tease the other girt. but
she was very practieal and always stop.
red herself in time; and behind Enid
book she was her staunchest upholder.
For strange as it WPS to realists, there was
no doubt that Enid. was absolutely hum
vent of p011100100 any attraction other
than her musical knowledge for this very
important young man. And so the weeks
"Look here." he eaiel. "Why ('011*ou 't Y , company of artists would separate and go
tte t bad • A d what way Wad
"Caged" in Case of Bursting: Testing a llig British Gun.
Our illustration shows how big guns are tested. The cage in the
centre is of heavy rails in layers, to stop fragments flying in case the
gun bursts. The rail -screen on the left prevents fragments doing
harm in the rear. Proof -chargee. are .95 per cent. above service
charges. In the foreground (left) is the firing -butt for the testing -
party firing with tin electric wire, shown by the dotted line.
say right out you think 1 m a to i 1 their different aays, n
einger:'' Enid Bryant to go? , evived no answer to his letter to Enid, Mr.
The color flamed into Enid'e face, and That •Waki the question which confronted Pleydell became honestly troubled,
on the emir of the moment she anewered- and tppreesed her. To return to Canada He journeyed once again to the little tint
°I %val. if it. 11111 make you sing any bet- was itions-ible. When she had married where Sybil Jackeon lived, but again with
she_ had ent hereelf away from her aunt, no reoult. Miss Jackson was out, and no
He stared nt her almost incredulously I who woo her only known relative, and learnt from the porter of the Hat that her
for a momeut; then he said in a choked 1
voO0-- been instrutuental in sending her to Eng talk the wife of the governor twho lead
talk of her coming back. lir, Pleydell
friend was still away. end there was no
-11raelt you." and in an in_tant the land) had written charmingly when Enid would have very much liked to have met
realization mune to Enid of what she had had thrown up her musical careero the Enid, but he shrank a little from routine
done,girl knew that sho had lost. 0 friend; in contact with Julian Bryant. This 040"Oh, plenee, please," she said; "don't be I moreover, she did not want to go 0007eomething that could not be avoided, how-
creee. I only spoke in fenIt .' from England. was the place where she ever. and one evening, about a week after
"I don't like your fun, he :answered. He I had known her greet happinces, and she Juliano visit to the Wiltshire/4, Mr. Ploy -
took up all his musk. and began clipping was bound by the sweetest ties of mitt- ' dell found himeelf walking to keep a 4111.
11 into the haneome leather ease he car- ment to the country where she had met ner engagement with Mr, Bryant in tho
r NI., the man she had. loved. Neverthele, she house to which he bad goue so ottou when
Enid felt a little sorry for him; be was fretted terribly about her future, Rachael Maroock had been alive,
very young, and she felt that she had hurt -You look dreadfully RI," Manon Laurie
The two men met with apparent Met. all, he was not quite to blame said to her one day, "but really how can
friend -
0111.0 no one told him the truth. and then
with e little pang at her heart she rernem
bored Marion Laurie',; words -what would
batmen ?
As he picked up his hat and gloves, she
...poke again.
"Mr. Hommoncl!" He turned, "Please
iton't 50, We tunot try those sotto."
°I am not eoing to let you play for me
any more," ho said doggedly. "I know
quite well yeu are making ton of me the
whole time. Well, you cart do that to
corachody else. You ehan't do it to me."
"Tool] get me into no end of bother,"
110.111 Enid, -
"Iliat hardly eonecrus me," obeerved
0110 110 well 'working in such 1101 u
111(000, though Mr. Pleydell felt a little
and with such little reoult? I am quite awkward. an 1 while the lawyer 0016 still
ashamed each week when I have to go into tryitot to frame sonte words in which to
the queetion of finance with Hammond,
approach the subject which so burdened
but he hasn't grumbled once, and I have his heart, Julian Bryant set him at
1111
You to thank for that, my dmu•I You
have done him no end of good, not on y
with his singing but -wi)h hintself, and yet
you are not over kind to him, are you?"
At this Enid flushed quickly,. Mr. Ham -
She cer-
tainly was not too amto
e s .
°I am glad to see you again, Me. ?ley.
dell," he said, "ter apart from the fact
that there are many matters which I am
0.110.1000ziouz to discuss with you, there is eome.
iable
thing I want to say to you, and that in
mond, but then she woe afraid of showing that I beg that you will not at any time
him too much kes
indns; although Pow speak to me about all that happened be.
, He 60 young, fore my illness. I remember that I en
she reallyliked him. .
and had such kindly iwas mpulses, and then trusted you with a very important task.
Mr Hammen/1 0111007.
-.well, ehe was onlhuman, and it W1101 !Oen, now I relieve you of this. The die
very pleasant to havey someone to think is casa, and I ton not going to look back -
"But if I say Int sorry, really ,orry. about her, take trouble for her, and gen. warde!"
The hall loos empty. Had anyone of the entity want to care for her, atilt, Intro, He spoke so hardly, with such a grim
minty. hoeu.eresent Enid could not have tively she felt there was safety and ',xis. note in his voice, that the other man
Weeded in ttys way. It hurt her tie it NeaS dom too itt the attitude ehe maintaiued. frowned slightly.
but the anger of thie young mart carried .51"-• L a- "Am you ilea,e, fur. Bryant." he said,
t 110410100 101 4001010
rie and Enitt to travel from town to town and be spa': coldly.
"What'e the use of saymg you're eorrY,
in Mr. Hammond's car, and these journeys There was a little restraint between
so nuota that was threatening itt it.
that won't bele me to sing, will it?" for the most 0301 through beautiful coun. them after that. naturally; hot it wore off
He had nulled off his gloves, and he put try, carried an unconscious healing to by degrees, and they tomtit themselvw
talkie.- quite easily amel pleaeantlY
clown 11-6 bat. and stiek.
°You knoW I 0.01 031 qua, such an am , '''''Olintie. hot, stuffy night Mr, Hammond through dinner.
ao you think 1 aat, Miss Sinclair. Ewe: brought a. delightful invitation to the two The point of business wIrch Mr. Bryant
eiree you came I have seen things differ', girls. had to diem's* with hi: lawyer were Ater-
eirtlo, and r know you 0001510 ealot *tick ..4 say, you know, rVO got an aunt who ly concerned with investments and other
any timing, Now that -, the honest truth, lives about thin)* miles from here, and details of his property.
l she has written and asked me to 0107 a You have made a. great many o111130003t,Ioe smiled.
l. with her, I said I would if she here" Mr. Pleydel said, looking about
tooit?"
'After all, what does my opinion matter44 would include you *00 In
•, him; "but It was always a 001',' charming
Mr. 11'11011101141?f I am only a student, an l
, 1 andth
sheas replied,saying , aying that she will house, and Mrs, Marnock had great knowl.
stielents ore proverbially stuck up, an° he awfully pleased to see you. Here are edge of what was good in furniture and
think they know more than anybody oolee.' your invitations." He gave them each a such like '
"You're no student, mn
said Des
ond om- little note,°Yet," said Bryant, with 1116 fainHm
t ilr.
mondYan
. ••ou•re artist! When yon play Mies Laurie accepted without heeitation, "I understand that this; house is full of
I feel"- he pained for an expressive treasures Lady Ellen C000nor and some
rhea .e "all lifted up, he stud. I' en he
ell egged his shoulders. °Of course, I
know perfectly well why you didn't play
1 night. It was because somebody told
you 1 was jealnue. Well, I am jenloue,
but not in that wayl I want to clo big
things myself. but I don't want to stop
other people doing them. I ,otoke to Miss
Laurie this morning. I told her that you
were to go book into the programme."
Some teare eante into Enid's eyes, and
11011 she felt truly sorry for having hurt
hio feeli rige.
"Thane you. Mx. Hammond," eho said.
"Thet was very good of you. Now won't
you let us go over these songs again,"
He ,tood by the piano, looking at, her,
and his exorosnOtt woe moody.
"Oh, what's the uee?" he said. ''I shall
7.
sb e answered him promptly. A great yearning tempt into Enid Bre- He was th111111110 of what Lady El on
'Of eentse, you 0011101 sing 11 you would ant'6 heart no they canto near to this Crooper had said to him just before she
work. You have a charming voice, and some such quiet corner of the earth as "It's a duck of a house, Mt'. Bryant!"
home. If only she eould bury hereolf in bad left the night. of the dinner.
work. 'Po do big things we all have to
you vhot I mean?" this, how beautiful life might still bet she haci-declitred. "I don't think I have
you unly want a little help. May I show
He eaff-ed. an instant, and then ho said Their 'hostess greeted them warmly and ever seen anything more charming, but it
gracionely, and embraced her nephew, of feels juet a little empty. It!s the kind of
emphatically, "Rather:" And he went to whom she was evidently very fond. bowie that wants a mmtross," she laughe<1.
the chair where his case netted, and -Just in time for tea," she said, and she "Don't be hurt, but it's /simply too pretty
brought the music back, led the way aercss the lawn. and sweet just for one man alone."
Enid spent on hour over one song, ehow, Her husband. the greyhaired rector. She bad epoken quite lightly, but had
-where he eottlel use his voice to the best wae shilling with o tall man who had his ff,p12,redanamiiikely0.0,304 ittioterr yerodsk,11,1tothelefrtii,iligfirt
in- him his mietakes, and suggesting
bark to them as they approtiehed.
She flung henelf into the work with all As he heard his ho6tess0,s voice this man have miountlerstood this sPeech.
advantage.
her heart, and they both felt that the Jim turned, and Just for an instant Enid Bry. "I ohnnly can't pieture poor old yrs,
if ,A011 hod .been most suecessful. ant stood ,.,till and her heart contracted Marnock in Htial a home," :he added hur-
"How do you know so much?" enquired suddenly with art exquisite sensation or rieelly; and then bile bad given him her
Mr. Ilaminond, 00 they got up to go. "You joy and pain mingled, for it seemed to slim hand in farewell, and had skipped
seem VOW Young, and yet you are so 11,10. huhand! The next instant, however, the take her home,
her that she wee lava to face with her into his motor -tar, which was waiting to
f ull v 0e ever. "A mistress, some pap young and pretty
saw ler mistake; though there wire a pro-
IlreWerett hint, bordly conschnut of how 11 ()MICK, lilsene.,s, this man was older than with dainte clothee.'
'Julian; 11.10Te(WYS, he had au empty coot julian Bryant put hie hand over his
'I have only my music to live for." Enid
meet' W.I. CO 11 10,,Fell 111 the Words. , '1 '0 pinned 1010 04 his brenet. eyes suddenly. as '11 to shut Ola 0 .vieion.
They left the hall together, and he he Ile wee introduced as Colonel Dawney, The next moment he had laughed lb Ht.
1):11.1t to her very modest bodging. tle hardly.
s'e red, against her will, on escorting her i anti almost immediately he took hie leave.
I As hP went, Mrs, Oreehom their 11 ,,t.
With closed eyes after vainly try- 1
when l''ffid Iv"' ess. told them a little about Itim.
Later in 'he afternoon,
"He is emit a, splendid man,' she ,taidi
ing to read, the Stogy maid or the house
,. 1 "and did eueh wonderful things in Ito
broiteht in a basket of lovely 0006" 1.° , 11011(11 African war. Poor fellow, be toe
which was attached )1r, liammend'e card. i dreadfully wounded. You see he has 1,..1
the flowers delielit col her, then elm remern- I moo.,
1011 arni, tie there 10 TM more eoldLetitor fer
Jmo for a few 211,1171e1Itti the beauto
bertel with a pain whet, ,Inlitin had sent 1 ,Puto up ricer here, dotoin't he?" querie.1
her 000 14 tor the fly -t. thee, and this
brought 31 11'!, other muerte, , Ilr. Hammond.
i "Ye5, he lino settled down ns a farmto,
Olio looked .pale and quieter than uniti1 and lives about six milea '130 10, ill the
when she went +loon to the ball that 4,„oreoo. o„.,.0.‘,...o, ouointoot hot, 1111 '01111'
night. She had hoard front Manon Lau. ohle, If 5701.1 would care about it, soy will
Ile -with regard to her solos, lint had ' go and seethiln to -morrow afternoon, tool
sent a written inrosoge ',eying (11 10 the
did not wish to ploy tor a night or two, ask him to give ns smite tea."
Marton Laurie eat and chatted hr 1,15,
Mr. lIaminoud'e now song went splendid- laughing and enjoying berself 0 hut Mr ...
1.Y.' and 14!`" 14"1" "IPrt6".Pd ain'Awnt.nt Ciro -0110111 Want .1 MOO eonocrued about
to Enid. Miss Sinclair. She funnel her very pretty.
"Why, he is actually singInct deeentlY lint very delleateheOCng, and 111n ff. was
to -night 1 Who t hos ilarponed? Well, i f a 8atlates in her expreseion witleli hurt
we have a NW MON, 1,11.1,M6(.11 Inc io. i,, o, ot.o.
pieta ue Anil he eafe for a. little while."
She hummed through a few hare of the
0010)1 o40 she was going to eine, obit then she
stetted. eonity, you know, liamniohd won't CHAPTER X.
(oleic no like this much louger, He monde Mr. Tenoierten heard of Julian Breanfef
to sing in Lotobei, and of course luoll tio vieit to the Diteheeo ti' Willehire with the
it. One 4,1111 do anything witb money." ertatest cLoplemaire. tie was 4011 411,10, 011
"Olt, how I hate monevl" Eitid Bryant being hotly jealom., and he felt,.too, a eoe.
7. .1)1 so bitterlY and so paoeionately that tain resell tun o a creep tido b s fooliag
the other looked at her in wane 0111130' 00. whore Lady Elhoi Croopor wit., oonveroed.,
'Well, I don't, knew oomph Omni it to lie had already limn of the groat! ,It ,,,ir•
hate it," che said with a longlo \deo to hoe .50 a matter of fam ,,ite 0 odd
Oratimilly Enid began to take a'real in. leo hove been able t."1 go on witholo him,.
tS1.6.(1, in her tithe:treats With lt1r, Ilene ond yet she. had never breurtht aleoo :13
1111111,1. She never defluitelY 0)10100 (("01 1 m4111011 for him from the DmItioo of
teaching him, but he 1430 1106 11111111 11P001, Wt1te..11trel
the leas, and he was far bo diffienit to °This W111 :1' 101 turn our young frOo,l'o
1 ' tl b I dli - iiti for -
heed." he eoi 1 to Iiiiroelf; -1/nt, Ito
, to airy n1111400:itie tht.re ,10..1 i i,
teat& .thtt.11 01110 had imagined.
but m
"I am 015014117 601.YY," she said; "but I other friends were dining w tb me bore a
think I shall have to go to London Hits night or two am, and they were full of
week -end." admiration for the aim. and the pictures;
Mr. Hammonel's disappointment was so for myself, I know very little about those
Pronounced that when they were alone things, and care les*," he added with a
Manon Laurie went straight to the point, sigh.
"Enid, yen are unkind to that boy!" she Mr. Ployclell looked at him this time
mid. "Why won't you go? Is it beCO.U6S oharply, and without a. frown. 140 seemed
of your clothes? My dear, you always look to see a glimpse of the Julian Bryant
sweet no matter what you wear. Of course, with whom he had been brought in 11011'
if you won't go, I can't. Do change your tact so strangely a few months before.
mind. It will do us good to sleep In nice In that moment he almost assured him.
beds and have some good food. Touring self that the man was playing $ part, and
110 105 tour is deadly besinese. Now, dear he understood that tho part watt a painful
child, you must go to please me." one to play.
That settled the question, and at the end The conversation reverted after this,
of the) week they, found theraselves motor- and was kept strictly to business topics,
lug to a charming old rectory, nestling and after Mr. Pleydell had gone Julian
among the trees, and surrounded by the Bryant walked restlessly through the
many charmin rooms of his house.
te ha t ce Ylly 01 e to It. nu
his roue, bttt juot 14 todetly had 11el0e01
him not Vivant' her any more, and though
they met daily and worked together seri-
onoly, )fr, Ileminolod found himself
SA meek a stranger at the end of a 00,1 -
night ae he hall been at the beginning.
Perhaps Thild hereelf Was the only ono
*0)01101 111.0 0,0 tieetthirtr...
The I1110-476.1 et .1111:641 1)0703000 1011-
Cued to he !mitt/Mpg itt MISS wan.0 t1010.:
one, for with the return of Mr. Oho
to the elite°, Mr. T011(1(0047.11
Mien 1,0 tte 1111.0.101 1001000 11-1111ei net 101•
r1112 Net being that, when he o„.
"But I am not, going to remember," he
said to himself. "There is nothing one
can't do if one puts one's bath into it,
and I am going to learn to forget, to for-
get entirely and absolutely."
He had made a stipulation with Mr. Pies,.
dell that all hie busintse should bo dealt
with by the senior partner of the firm
Perhaps I oughtn't to speak op frank-
ly, he had said, "but the truth Is I don't
care very mueli about Tendorten. He be-
longs to a class of Man with which I
Meyer could pull."
Mr, Pleydell had looked at him sharply,
and then bad quietly agreed to what he
proposed.
"I always aeted for Mrs. Mamma," ho
eaid.; "and I am quite prepared to work
for you.' Just before he had left the
hence he had said involuntarily to hie
ho,t-"Wbat do you think .of doing with
your life, Mr. Bryant? I don't fancy you
are cut out for au idle man.
.Tulian shrugged hie shouldera.
"1 dou't know."
The -words sounded as 11 11107 might have
run n, little differently. "I don't care,"
inatead of "I don't know."
Mr. Pleydell thought about him a good
deal as he walked. homeward, and onec
again he had a sense of anger against hie
partner for the precipitate way in which
he had acted.
"I don't believe thie man is haPPY," he
said to himself. "It 1111 1,0 interesting to
watch the development of this bosiness.
It certainly 10 0. curious state of affairs."
('ro be continued)
A New Recruit.
He was a new recruit, and the
first day of parade he was mustered
up along with a batch of other re-
cruits to do drill. "Attention,"
thundered the sergeant. "Shoul-
der arms! Right about turn !" The
whole lot of men had performed
their drill satisfactorily with the
exception of one, who had not mov-
ed a nuscle. The sergeant was mad
with rage, and going up to the new
recruit, caught him by the neck and
shook him, asking if he was deaf.
"No, sir," came the answer, "Then
why the dickens didn't you turn
when I shouted right about turn?"
"Please, sir, I'm left-handed."
Unless you try you will never
know what you can do.
The Clergyman—"Your husband
says he •alwaye feels so refreshed af-
ter one of my sermons," Mrs. Pews
(absently)—"Yes, a pod sleep does
refresh one, you know 1"
"I-1,a,lf the 'world," said Henry
Drummond, "is on the wrong scent
in the pursuit of h.appiness, They
think it consists in having and get-.
ting, and in heing served by others.
It consists in giving and in serving
others,"
Belfast has suffered severely on
account uf the was, and many of the
big establishments heed to put their
workmen 011 short time. The prose
-peel, however, is now much,better,
more especially in the engin•ecring
trade.
fta
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- or
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THE COLORS OF THE FLAO.
What is the blue iu our flag, boys?
The waves of the bound,ess sea,
Where our vessels ride in their tame,
less pride.
And the feet of the winds are free;
From the SIM and smiles of the mral
isles
To tho ice of the south and north,
With dauntless triad through tem.
Pests dread
The guardian ships go forth.
What is the white on our flag, boys?
The honor of our laud,
Which burns in our sight like a bea-
con light,
And stands while the hills shall
stand.
Yes, dearer than fame is our land's
great name,
And we light wherever we be,
For the mothers and wives that pray
for the lives
Of the brave hearts over the sen.
What is the red on the flag, boys?
'Tls the blood of our heroes slain
On the burning sande, in the wild
waste lands,
And the froth of the purple main;
And it cries to God from the crimson •
sod
And the dcrest of the waves out-
ro
That he send ne men to tight again
As our father:: fought of old.
We'll stand by the dear old flag, boys,
Whatever be said or done;
Though the shots come fest, as we
Knee the blast,
And the foe be ten to one—
Though our only reward be the thrust
of the sword,
And a bullet in heart or brain,
?What matters one gone if the flag
floats on,
And Britain be lord of the main. •
p
viemia Full of Wounded Men•--Iff,•
vasiou of Cholera and 'Dysentery.
When Austria so arrogantly made
her demands upon Servia; late in
July, the world regarded her as a
great Power wrongfully attempting
to coerce a weaker nation. She was
confident, of course, of her ability
to compel Servia to her way of
thinking, irrespective of the rights
of the case. She thought she could
repeat the ooup by which she ob-
tained possession of Bosnia and
Herzegovina a few ye,ars before,
Now she is stricken to the point
of exhaustion. A correspondent at
Rome sends a graphic description
of the disaster that has overtaken
her. Vienna is literally a great hos-
pital. Barracks, school houses,
theatres, offices, the museum and
the rotunda, of the. famous Prater
Park are all in use for the care of
the wounded. Cholera and dysen-
tery, the former in mild bub the
latter in fatal form, have invaded
the city. The public is beginning
to understand the failure of the
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On Farm
Cream 'rests. •
There are many eausrA for the
variathme sometimes fonnd itt
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a bettor word to lise than 001116011100
111 conneetion n ith this subject, for
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often occur, the cream will then test
4)1,1,0 35 per cent. 'The ntn,ltbnb of
fat 1,011 to 111 the skim milk is not af-
fected to any appreciable extent by
the richness of the milk separated.
()no of the most common c•auses
variation in the test of cream from
the farm separator is a variation iu
the amount of water of skim milk
used for flushing out the avant at
the end of the run. It is apparent
that ceperially where a small 030.1100'
1114' of erealet is separated, a marked
difference in the richness of the
cream may be made by a change in
the aliment; of water or skim milk
added, 11 is an easy matter to vary
a pint, or more in the water or skint
milk used, and this alone may eas-
ily change the per cent. of fat in the
cream from two to live per cent.
The per cent. of fat in the cream
may be readily changed, as is well
known, my adjusting the cream
screw.
The cream ecrew, however, is not
changed very frequently and it is
not HIP common cause in the varia.
lions in the test which constantly
<wear and which Callse0, no nmeh
friction between the buyer and sol•
ler of cream.
It seems reasonable to expeet that
the richness of milk could be in.
fluenced by the character of the
feed given to the animals. However,
it has been thoroughly proved that
for all practical purposes it is im-
possible. The richness of the cew'n
milk depends upon inheritance and
can no more be changed permanent-
ly by the feed than can the color It
.her hair. If the milk cannot be
• changed in the richness by the feed
it is clearly iinkssiltie for cream to
influenced in this way,
eampaign. There are nu evidences
of, "patriotic passion, sympathy or
enthusiasm" The empire is on the
ragged edge of catastrophe. Its
dissolution would be the natural
outcome of its latest and must dis-
astrous military experiment,
Willie—Paw, why is an 0.1t1011-din
tier speech called a toast'? Paw —
Because it is usually so dee', my
sbn.
M0rfirOmuat.C11,..A
0100 ('0.74 1114111164, . -611504 01 Kt .ve
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ritish
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•
tazgazatimeamminuourassammorwiwzmaamagmemesraxamiguor "amoigassugammormmammumalmiamminvmmTa
In these strenuous days do not send your money to foreign countries—circulate It AT HOME, where your crops are sold, and
where your money will come back to you and your family. Our Redcliffe Corrugated Iron le 13ritiell through and through—mined,
smelted, rolled, galvanized and corrugated within the 13mpire. We could use foreign•made Keystone sheets if we wished, but we
prefer to buy within the Empire, and so should you, Our thirty-year reputation for square dealing is behind every one of the famous
"Radcliffe" British -made Galvanised Sheets which you will get If you buy from us, And our prices are as low or lower than sheets
made in the 'United States.
ORDE
NOW
uir Prices rk.day Are
28 Gauge --4180 per 1100 square feet
2 Gauge—USD per UM square feet
OR ER
OW
Freight prepaid 10 any station In Old Ontario. TerMS: cash with the order. Special prices to other sections of Canada on
application. We can ;deo supply Corrugated Ridge Com, otc., to lit our sheets, You save money and get a vastly better article. Buy
itedclitTe" corrugated 11on today at our spenint cm prices. Vc•ry special reduced prices are also being quoted for "Metallic" Siding
(Reek or BrIck.face patterns) and "Metallic" Ceiling and Wall ignite; -,bectutirtil and durable. Correspondence Invited.
We will gladly help you with your barn plane. Le* ler, hese from you about your requIremente.
Oulveafzed "Bast -
lake" steel ;Mingles
and "Raideliffe" Bri-
tishmade Corr mat
elaunjeriaLli filtVerool-proof
The M ETA LL !„ VeD0Fil NG L0td0 tImattlre8;*?%i., ra t barn,
fistlakirl=getaiegaieireareSielelapeSt=tens...VOMEMATtairSielreVeirreltlataititatatliardszMite=treV215E741=fregtaMORfrefii=ig,MellfelMilenniMMORINItid
4(004400004
Poultry Rouse Ventilation.
Fresh air keeps the house pure
end dry. Nothing will talose dis-
ease more readily than a damp
hints(' or one which has a foul odor.
There are several ways to supply
ventilation, hut the simplest and
hast expensive is to have an open
or muslin covered front. These
open fronts on the house should be
protected in some way to prevent
the rains and snows from being
blown into the interior. 11 is a
good plan to attach an awning made
of wood or some other light mater-
ial, arranged in sueh a manner that
it can be lowered or raised.
Muslin will keep out the cold and
rain to it certain extent, but when
it gets wet the cloth loses some of
its merit as a ventilator, as damp
muslin will not nerruit a free pass-
age of air. By protecting the -mus-
lin with an awning it will not be
affected in that way, The muslin
should be put on a frame so that lb
can be removed on a pleasant day,
allowing fresh air to circulate
through the house on such days,
The One Crop System,
Only in rare instances is it advis-
able or even safe, for the -farmer to
depend wholly 011 one kind of trop
for revenue. The one crop system
is indeed risky ; some years it may
come out all right, while in others
it will peeve a total failure, and in
that ease, unless the farmer has a
good bank account, be is in poor
shape; hence, for the common farm-
er it is best to diversify his crops,
practising a rotation and applying
all the manure made by the farm'
animals or commercial manures so
as to keep up the fertility of his
soil and improve it if possible,
IL's easy for -a weak man to break
a promise.
Neglect the first; opportunity of
liquidating your debts, anti smother
may never occur. Pride hurries
many 31 man to get out of debt ; fear
prevents as many from getting into
it,
"Drs. Smillie•and Jinks are going
to operate on Dawkins," "Neees-
sa•ry 1" "Yes. • Dr, Jiffies wants ft
new ear, and Dr. Smith has a heavy
hill corning due,"
•
Butcher—Well, yer know, from,
meat's very dear to -day, Mrs. Club -
hilts -Ho ! -Then ghtune a pound 0'
vesterdayie 015014, please,
`"Phat'a bbe way -with a nin n,''
'How now?" "He often said ha
would lav down his life for 11111".
"Weill" "And now he kicks when
askhim lay down a (tenet."
Salesmien-•-Perhaps bti Preneh
doll will plense the :halw, Buyer—
No, sir; I'm strietly neutral, Cim-
ino a• drum and it gun and- a box of
eoldiers and a toy pieta,