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E|Rl'=-' lE@ll‘l©
Before the Perfection label' erin go on,
twenty-one foremen and inspectors are held responsible for perfect stemming of perfect Sumatra wrappers, perfect maturing of perfect Havana fillers, perfect shape, perfect weight and size, perfect color, and perfect maturing in the wood.
Infinite Cafe is the price of Perfection.
I. DAVIS G SONS, lsimlfcd,
161 _ MONTREAL-
* minigqxogi 11u11u11¢.___.-
.l.§
Chromoil Farm Boots Will Not Rip
HERE they arel Everything that
-F arm Boots should be. Light,
easy, comfortable and wear like boiler plate. Will not rip, and if greased occasionally with Palmer-lVlcl..ellan Waterproof Paste they will remain soft and flexible. Made on right and left last, and counter, with Sole Leather _ Soles, allsolid leather throughout. Your friends who wear them will recom- mend them as the best on the marliet.
i._Lna»
elm# _ i
Ask your dealer fo s/lain you il pair, and be sure afllle name on the Trade mark. This Is your guarantee.
Z7;
,pf Palmer-McLella_nMSTl:o)¢pack Company __
'Cl Fredericton » N. B. 53
lr I-ni' 1%* tram {
E H H E E H with whom she was brought into g\_lg_il§gi¢|l,\,as°_ §:'}`ién§ér:§’:_eiX_`
contact in her summer residence at pomen-,y_ “_ W_ Weekm H_ R_ im.
*__ -_ Keppoch. Mrs. Larned has been ,mm _]_ 0 Hyndmam S A Mc] ,mm
Burn and Silo Roofcd with Brantford Asphalt Roofing. mmm c°"ve"“"°“allsf' with a nn” Bl8Ck Rnd f\rChlba'ld Irwin. A Mlocal
° ° ' ' I ll Jl l 28
R€SlStS FIPS, Sh€dS Water, }‘_§_§_e§"”‘°°“ ‘" 1,*"’Y- While 1"" then appointed. The riiitowtmr om-xii
_ '_ G ‘VRS “"9” general- 5l“U0l\0fl \vere eIected:l"'resldent, Ma_var Wright
Wears Long
Flying sparks and embers from a burning building
often cause roofs near by to catch fire, especially in a dry, hot season. Under like wnntlitions, roofs covered with
Brantford Asphalt 'Roofing
are in no danger from flying embers, because any that fall on Brantford Asphalt Roofing die outliurmlessly. Build ri bonfire onaroof ofBran_tford Asphalt Roofing and the fire will not spread and the boards underneath the roofing will be protected in ai surprising manner.
If a fire starts in the interior ofa building Brantford Asphalt
Roofing acts as a retardant and keeps the fire from spreading. Fire chiefs and insurance companies endorse its use in the most congest- ed cities.
Brantford Asphalt Roofing docs not absorb water, but sheds the
heaviest rain with ease. Acid proof and alkali proof. Reliable, durablmjeoonomical. Three weights-60 lb., 70 lb., 80 lb. per square.
__ '-Blnniioiid Rubber Roofing -
is the samlé Quality as _Brantford Asphalt, but has a smooth, rubbery
_ surface lmtead of' _the sand. It is particularly suitable for verandah ‘ decks and floor coverings. Three weight.;--40 tb., 50 lb., and 60 lb.
I
per square. I
Standard Mohawk Roofing . . _ _
ls made of the same materials as Brantford Asphalt Roofing, but is ‘ lighter ln weight. A thoroughly reliable roofing at a low price. Tested for years and has given entire satisfaction. Sanded on one side. Or; '>-‘slit-4_0‘ll1s,~per square. ' , _
_ ~ ._ Mohawk Rubber Roofing ~ .. I
The sale quality nt Standard Mohawk but with a smooth sur-
face. Used for all clans of tslrg;;nr,v work-sheds, bunk-houses, ‘ camp sites, even dugouts ln thetrenc lllb., 45 lb., and 55 tb. weights.
J , Leather-old Roofing '
`Sligl_|tl§5Iower quality than Mohawk Rubber. Used for same ‘
purposes. lb., 45 lb., and 55 lb. weights. , _
_ Surplus oj;q/_'_ll|ese romfrigs andprim will be furnished on rqusl.
'-.';r» '~.l ' " . -'r.
avenue.-.1 assesses...
"Old Offleo und Factory Brantford, Canada l 1 ' " warp: "Blast be tha MB." "Jesus Luv-_
_ lranelleh pf Toronto, Afonfroali'-Halifax » -_ . P F 9|'/,Of NY 39|"-" "N“l'§f my QM f°-
‘ Generally Indicate l loci lll96.",_“Abld6 Wl |116, _ llld WUBII
.by J, H, GILI, _ sy un. ff¢roit._'&:.:% im. Anim
I , . 'rrtunsusv T
MOTOR' PARTY.-8-Meslrs J H Mc-
Gregor. _-Montague. J. A. ldclboiiald./John K. Mclfonsteogardon on School
Cardigan, George A. Poole, C. H. Poole and William Murphy. of Lower Mon- tague. and Elmer Jenkins of George- town, came In by motor cur to the city on Wednesday and returned yes- terday. Thoy reported the roads in excellent condltlon. _ l LATE on. J. M. mAa'r|N's Fun- ERAL.-'1'he remains of the, late Dr.
.I. M, Martyr, of Boston, accontpanloil by -Mrs, M rtln, arrlved»..ln_Cliarlotte-
town last. wht and .will be taken to Montague. ere the, untsral will take place Friday at 2.30 p.in._ from Mc- Klnnon’s undertaking rooms, to Val- leyfleld church, whore service will be Iiald at 4 o'clock.
_ _-___-_ l
l _ LIIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS. - A drove of live hogs being driven along the streets to the railway yards was the unusual spectacle afforded yester- diiy. Some of the porkers objected to following the main pack aboard the cur and broke away, and each after Ilvely and devious wanderlnga was captured and taken back amld much _squealing Several__largo herds of cattle were also loaded upon cars at _the railway yard yesterday and the` ,whole place bore a decided resembl- _ance to a genuine farm-yard. The. `unlmi1l3 were being shipped to Port Borden en route to buyers on the
ilnalnland
l SUDDEN DEATH. - 'Tho many _friends of Mrs. Wright Leard of Mid- dleton are sorry to hear of the sad news she received on Tuesday of the sudden death of her father. Mr. C. H. ,Thomas at his home in Fredericton, _N.B. The deceased was proprietor; lot' the Oak Hall Gents’ Furnishing store in Fredericton. a well known and glilghly respected citizen, having taken an nctlve part ln civic affairs. He leave;-i to mourn, besides a widow, '(fornierIy .Miss Elizabeth Halo) two sons, Frank in Fredericton and James in Montreal, also one daughter, Mrs. Wright Leard of Middleton, P. E. I., to whom is extended deepest sympa- thy. L _
ROTARY CLUB--Rotariun J. A.
McMillan presided at the weekly lun-
_ cheon in the Kozey Korner yesterday. l R. Sliaw_were Introduced on taking their seats for the first time. Rota-l
Insurance, and afterwards read a most instructive article on the greatest ln- surance of all the British Navy. He explained that the local branch of the Nuvy League was growing in numbers and that they expected the new Cana- dian organizer. Dr. Hall, to vlslt the province shortly. Rotarlan E. G. Saunders sang “Rule Britannia," the members joining heartily in the cI-;o- rua.
Y. W. C. A.-A meeting ol’ the Pro-
|vlsionuI Committee to promote the es- ltabll-iliinent of ii Young Women's Home under the auspices of the Y. W. (‘_ A. was held Wednesday afternoon. - Miss Jones presiding and Miss M. K. McLean acting as Secretary. 2After some discussion of plans and methods of procedure the following officers of, the Committee were elected: Presl-; dent, Mrs. J. A. Clarke; Secretary, ltlrs. E. T. Higgs; Treasurer, Mrs. D. ‘lI. McLennan. Convenors,-Member-_ ship committee, Mrs. A.A. Pomeroy, House committee, Miss Margaret Cot- ton; Flnance committee, Mrs. McLen- nan; Furnlslilngs committee. Mrs. E. T. Higgs. Afterwards the House Committee was nominated to consist. ol’ the convener, Miss Cotton, Mrs. I-lnslum. Miss Henderson and Mrs. .Ll A. McDonald.
The friends in this City of Mrs. Larned will greatly regret to learni that she passed away at her resi- dence in Bronxvllle, New York. She was one ot_ those ladies who had learned to love Prince Edward Island _ Llghtl cultured and widely traveled. s e charmed those
if ` #;'”'i.:i|:j
_ -_ "°" .a,,,__ _ __-_-f.r~'; -- _
// ”f°"*‘¢‘f’$l'i'i,r£r::"'-"f~_'trr.1;};l‘y'»»5».§-» ' ~ 'N' li' - ""“?f\\1m1"’°‘*\iom: "‘°‘~»¢ '\~=»....., tl.
,’ \tf;vi/i1;z`°:,‘,”,f1m¢‘2l`f1,‘f,f}clg_;wQ‘°°”“\wn‘§§1‘,\:;~W,Uv ` .}2'§
. y i1 "~;\-` =- _tg -’
V mama://mri”’l_ areas/n/.i..”””’”M¢1th#l'h ‘ ‘sg wmizmtrrr/fmrwlp?pmt»dh“ .1
- ' a _ » - if-':.»' 11.
“_ _ _ ls. __ ,_ well described as u woman of the W S G,-,mt H V Bdntain H M ' "*""'* -- _-_:.g`.M__ '~\“___»¥*=.:~-- _ old school. courteous. gracious, a Va°,,B,,sk,,k `H `Bee,._ch,;,.],_1,H' 1 "lp" ' I
l 4 ll
mind, richly stored with the best of literature She spent eight yours of
n cnoa During this period Mm, Litrned titutlled painting and do- voloped great talent, wlilch, `how Ever. she never put to professional use. She was of the best colonial blood. being u lineal descendant of Jonathan Edwards. DAD., president nf Prlncetown university. Rev, Eleazar Wheelock. founder nf Dartmouth college, nov, Thgmas l‘l00lt0I‘. founder of Hartford, Conn. ltev. John Elliot, the great' Indian apostle. Governor William Brenton, of the Rhode Island colony, Govo;-nor Thomas DudleY. of the Massachusetts colony. and Governor William Leete, of tho Connecticut colony.
Mrs. Larned ls survived by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas_ Gladstone, Massey, of Bronxvllla, N.Y_, Lester Edwards Larned of Pittsburgh, and Charles Pierpont Lnrnsd, of Detroit..
' Small PIII
.Small Doss Small Prlco
4
.-1. ~./- Fon N '
'CONSTlPA'l'l0N A
' have stood the ten of time. ~~l*mely_ vagenlrle. Wonderfully quiylr, to bnnlslr blllouaneu, "‘h»ulach¢`, lmllgestloa lad to ' -,ch-ar up o bld,complax__lon.
Genuine bars alenafun ,_
. fateful 'to _ t ends for the _._ .. - ._ -._ __ - . _ _ _ ,. ..- _
-_-. * '~ 1 __ r -1 »`*-"7 WN P »» r ' ' ”' '“ hliidrian and srrtumti |tio_1v'nttiomtn‘ ' ' .I ` * ° ' _ _ " l' -"_-?f."._."-.'.. H ‘ bids-. - - fl' lt. _-» ~ - » = ,|,,,,. ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,¢_ Y,
. _ .» . _...__ -_-..-r.-_
'ly 31st. this your. The Grand Mas-
t ¢Al"ti‘f~.”'l_ll-'ttiwtll-'rt= G ‘ .I
° “"" wI.‘&'.l.l’.».....i'l'.‘l*-‘..‘.:‘.."-‘il’..~'.’l.'.‘i?..... Ilf-
dlan__ as sal.srd_ay_- ` 'b li of Chzcflslossoms :tiilroelil in “hifi-_
Street. _ »
AN AC¢lDENT.-- While rounding
Kent Street at the Corner of Queen yesterday afternoon n. lad rldliig a blcy_-~ cle and an autolnoblle‘came into col-‘_ llBi°ll~ Tilt! Cyclist was brought down to the ground quite violently, his face being badly cut and bruised. The rlm of his bicycle was also dam- aged. Just who was to blame It ls impossible to say. ,
l PARCEL-8 ARRZVE SAFELY. - I Word has been ree_Blve_d'from Mr. H1.. llti-thune announcing arrival ln ex- cellent condition of Easier parcels
I8" lhll Wool for l'llllfax.- Before his ll_0DAl’l.`uro__ ppgenged with a Sold mounts ' hilt-Den by tholtsd Cross of Bt. Petsr'o Cathedral. and a Prayer 'Book by Canon Btinpsotn-
_...mt igiwotv. Ac'r.-'_-on frumtiyl
evenlllg-hi-i,'|._2l|t. the members of the Wotnoiits institute. Montague, met at the home oflllrs. W. H. Ives and pre- sented tholr president Mrs. mov.) David Wrllllt with ll! Mldmls and ii
suitable wt. Mrs.. Wright. Iii replytns 'tu the a rosa. spoke-very feellngty of liar asspolntfes ln,.Montague. At. the close Mis. Ives served dainty refresh- ments.-"l‘». ~- _
#_ ' -_-|_¢. '
.".°THE RED -TRlANGLE.- Your
ltrom the P. E. I. Artillery Auxlllaif _correspondent ts glad to report the Y.
lfui tlio Second trunadliiii Heavy llnfi tery. The boys urs loud ln their praises of the tuat contents of the
M. C. A. glft from Montague was a seusrous one.. This ls. one of the most worth causes in connection with the
Y Y .
_parcels and the kindly thoughtfuluess iwar. and anyone from the surrounding -ui the Ladies of tue Auxtllury ln so country who has not had the opportun-
tniiglbly remern‘n»|~tng their nano;-y_l
T0 MEET HERE- The M. W.
Grand Orange Lodge of British Amer- tea will meet in Charlottetown on Ju-
ter ls Dr. D. D. Ellis. Fleming. Saslr.. Deputy Grand Master. H. B. Murphy, Ldstowel, Ont.. Grand Chap- lain. Rev. Ward Waite. Lunenburg, N. S. Grand Secretary. William Lee, To- ronto and Grand Treasurer, Joseph E. Thompson of Toronto. '
CENTRAL ROYALTY PATRIOTIC
SOCIETY.--Since May 1917; the Central Royalty Patriotic Society have knit and' forwarded 465 pairs of socks. und 25 pairs of mltts to the boys in Franco. They also sent them fifteen Christmas boxes and twelve Easter boxes for which the -Society have _re- ceived many letters .of thanks. Thfs` society has also adopted two prisoners ot’ war. Receipts for year will be $298.
_.*DEPARTURE REGRETTED. -
On Wednesday evening the members und friends ef the Presbyterian church Manta ue resented thei tlri -
purse. Mr. and Mrs. Wright who have been iii /Montague for eight years, leave this week for their new field of labor' in Nova Scotia. Mrs.
Messrs. A. E. Morrison and \Valter,w,-ight, who has been an active work. The juice of LWO lt'€Sh l6ll\0l1B
or in ull lines of ehurch and benevol-
her by tier friends.-T.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY. - 'l‘he
funeral of the late Mrs. John C. (froake was held to St. Diitist:\\i‘>‘ Cathedral and lt. C. cemetery yesterday morn- ing, Hlgh Mass‘of Itoquicin being sung by Rev. Frank McQu.'ili‘_ The large funeral procession and thc spiritual and floral offerings bore sll-int testi- mony to the high eateeni in whlchi the late Mrs. Croake was hold by clit- zens. The pall heurers were Messrs. W. J. Brown. R. J. Ledwc-ll, Peter Bradley, James Keenan. J. T. Mc
Kenzle and A. Irwln.
ISLANDER DEAD-The death of
Roderick McNeil occurred at the Ge- neral Public I-lospltal on Saturday fol- lowing a long Illness from heart trouble. Deceased was about slx- ty-flve years of age and came to St.
years ago. He has no relatives In these parts. The funeral arrange- ments have been made for Tuesday niornlng from Fltzpatrlck’s undertak- ing parlors to the Cathedral for Re- rtuleni High Mass. says the St. John Telegraph. ~ _
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK.-Dr. Tur-
ner. Chautauqua representatlve held ii conference Wednesday with a number of citizens who had guaranteed' the sale of 750 'tickets for the series ol' Chautauqua lectures and entertain- ments to be held In Charlottetown this summer. Among the guarantors pres- ent were Mayor Wrlght, J. A. Clark, S A Macdonald James Paton,George
committee to make iirrangem';nl_s for (‘linut.au ua week u 22 n
Vice-President, Mr. J. A. (lark, Sec- retary. J. E. Mcharty, Treasurer, (1. H. Black. Clialrinen of Committees. Ticket. S. A. McLeod, Advertising., Archie Irwin. Grounds. James Paton. Junior. J. E. Mclbaity.
MEMORIAL SERVICE.-On Satur-
day evening. May 25th many sympath- i_<ing frlenils gathorntl at thu home of Mr. :intl Mrs. Geo. Arthur, Mt. Hope to unite In lvmorllig the memory of their daughter, III ‘~.. Charles G. Tlh- betts. Rev. James IIo"~n conducted the service. The ‘Scripture seloctlons were from Rev. 21 and 'Mark 14. Hts remarks were based dn the words of_ Jesus ln commendatlonof the woman who outwardly showed' her love and » devotion to Him. "She hath il-one what she could. Wheresoever this gospel shall be preached throughout the whole world, this also that she. hath done shall be spoken of for a memor- tal of her". The following memorial
Mrs. Charles G. Tlbbetta' (nee Kath-_ erine M. Arthur) dlsd May 6th at the age of thirty flve years. Her childhood and' the -early part of hor glr'lhood` years she spent at homo with her fa- ther and mother. She was ever u duti- ful, loving and obedient daughter. Her host of friends as well as her parents felt the Influence of her Chris- tian character. which was an unusual combination of strength and sweet-~ ness. Her disposition was so pleasant and agreeable that all who ltnew her loved tisr.In Durchestei_'.Mass_. where she spent the lest few yours of hor Ilfe, and where she married, her death is koenly felt by s wide circle of friends. and by the Church, ln whose acllvltleu she always took an nctlve Interest. She endured many months of suffering calmly and with resignat- ion to the Marten will. and when the and came "appi-oselisd. her grave like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about htm and ltos down to pleasant dreams.” The hymns suns
the Attks have .lift lié volt." solo
g p rre ng pas
l0l"B Wlftl. with an address and a -
gm k_ |n_ t th ounces of orchard white makes a
rlan J. O. Hyndman spoke on Martnelnf iii? gehveliious eglfllylidgfiseisedwthrpoyyi whole quarter pint ol’ the most ie-
lty to give before. may pass their don- ation to L_ B. Melllsh or any of the Montague collectors and forwarded to headquarters.-T. _
ISLANDER HONORED- Lleut. F.
T. Peters, D.S.0., serving In the
Royal Navy has again received recog-I
nltloii for distinguished work and gal- lant conduct. He now udds the Dls- tinguished Service Cross to the Dis- tinguished 'Service Order. Lleut_ Peters ls the eldest of four sons of Ex-
” ‘Prime Minister Fre`d'P“e`feTs'.'K'. C.,'6f"happm0Bs in his new c|,,,,-¢h__'p_
Prince Edward Island, all of whom joined the service early ln tho war, and of these two were killed ln the Ypres salient. An aunt of this gal- lant ofllcer, Mrs. William Abbott. lives at 338 Melrose avenue. West- mount says the Montreal Star.
e-o-e~o~o~e-o-in-»o»~e~e»o~s-o-~»-e~4~-o~o»a~o-o»o~»o-0
Lemons Whiten and '
Beautify the Skin! Make Cheap Lotion
l*~O~>¢¢»l*'."V'~O*‘l“O~°O'~O*l>°OWl<~C~»O~~U~~\¢~l»~i~»l~4<Il~<O~'I“O
strained into a bottle containing three
iiiarkable lemon skin beautlfler at about the cost one must pay for tt small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets ln, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice ls used to bleach and' remove such blem- ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and ls the ideal skin softener, smooth- ener and beautlfier.
Just try lt! Make up a quarter pint
of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it datly into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to Whiten, soften, fresh- en, and bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. It is won- derful foi’ rough, red hands.
Your drugglst will sell three ounces
ot' orchard white at little cost. and
any grocer will supply tllolemons.
John from Prince Edward Island some l ,_ , l
` .H
_.'AGED RESIDENT DEAD.-Mr.
Frederick Moiir, Brudsnell. died Ml! 25th at the advanced ago of 76 years. He had been ln tll health-for about a year. The late Mr. Moar was a high-g ly respected farmer in that commun- ity and his memory will be cherished- by n host of friends.-T.
-ARM BROKEN.-.While Mr. John
Duggan. lu the employ of Messrs Reu- ben Tuplln & Co., Kensington, was uu- lond'lng a load of refuse the horse took fright at a piece of wind-blown paper and In a mix-up which f0ll0W6d MP- Duggan had the ‘misfortune to get his loft arm broken. He is now doing well.
_-L-_ _
HELP APPRECIATED-The P. E. _
I. Artillery Auxiliary wish to thank ull who helped' by donations of aither__ eats or money to make up the parcel this week for the boys In France. The boys are all asking for reading matter and the Auxiliary will be glad to rec- eive any short story magazines which will be forwarded overseas. These inay be left wth the secretary, 146 Richmond Street.
..*FAREWEl.L SERMON.- Rev.
David Wright of the Montague, Pres- byterian church prouched his farewell sermon here on Sunday evening, May 26th. and left for his new field ol’ lab- our ln Nova Scotia on Monday. Mr. Wright has been here for. olght years and has formed many pleasant friend- ships. We wish Iilln prosperity and
--A VIGILANT ISLANDEFl.- Bos-
ton papers of recent date devote con- siderable space to the breaking up of a gang of thieves who had stripped many buildings of copper and other valuable fittings says the Farmer. Three oi’ these are now ln jall ut Bos- ton. owing to the vigilance of Mr. Ed- ward Dowling, formerly' of Summer- aide, who ls now ui-iiiorer of the Cam~ bridge Armory. He saw the three men stripping the copper from the roof of :i large warehouse and telephoned to the police. After un exciting- chase the ineli were caught and at tlielr prellnr inary trial admitted having stolen nmny' liuntlred dollnr`s worth of cop- per froin various buildings.
..*GOlNG WEST TO LIVE.- Oli
Thursday evening May 23rd the incin- bers of Acme Vice Grund Lodge. I. O. O. F., Montague. presented their Vice Grand sister Carrie McDonald. wlt'h an address and a very pretty» Rebekah pin. Mis. McDonald will be very much missed In Aciue Lodge as well ns ln all social and other circles. In the Lodge she was ii great favorite having been one of its cliarter iricm- bers. when lt was instituted about four _vears ago, and has even been devoted Hoes to her new home in Edmonton. she has the sincere wishes of all for a bright future and a happy visit to Montague at some future dntc. Mrs. McDonald will be accompanied to the| above city by hcl' father Mr. William Vanlderstlne. at long and highly res- pected resident of Montague. Mr. Viinlderstiiie will also take up his abode there, where three of his daugli ters now reside. two married and one single, Miss Palm, n trained' nurse. who will make her home wltli hm fn- ther and Mrs. McDonald.,-.
uinitnnii will tituimu
im. Lonruzo Lzoue `
3 Ottawa St., Hull, P.Q.
` "Fruit-is-tives" iscertainlyswondfm For ii year, I suffered with _Rheuma- lirm ,~ being forced to stay ln' bsd /in-jfznr mon!/ls. I tried all kinds _of _rnqlicine but without getting better; and thought I would never be able to walk again. _
“One day while lying in bed, I reed
about ‘Fruit-a-tives’ the great fruit; medicine ; and it seemed just what I needed, so I decided to try it.
Thefrsl éoxn/wiped m¢,_and Itook
the tablets regularly until every trees of the Rbeumatism left me.
I have every canjidencr in ‘Frui'I-a-
Iii/es' and strongly recommend them to every sufferer from Rheumntlsm'_'.
LORENZO LEDUC.
50e. ii box, 6 for $2.50, trial silo 250.'
_At all dealers or sent postpaid on' receipt of price by Fruit-ii - lives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
ROYAL VICTORIA coLLEcis
MONTREAL A RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 81'-UDENT8
- ATTENDING McGll.l. ’
UNIVERSITY _
(Founded and endowed by the
late Rt. Hon. Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal). ~
Courses leading to degrees .ln Arts. separate In the main -from _ those for men, but under identi- cal conditions; and to degree! ln music.
Applications _ for trssldience
should be made earlhr as accom- modatlon ln the Co ego is llm-
ited. _ , » '
For prospectus and Informat-
ion apply to The Warden.
I!-F-I
_ :iw
Heat Used, Not , Wasted
It is one thing
to generate heat in the fire-box and quite anoth- er to carry it to the spot where you want to use it in the range.
i
I
paper was read by Miss MacSwnln. ' l
"A lavish use" of fuel will make
plenty of heat, but it is easy to _waste ten times as much heat as is used, and fuel in proportion.
The Kootenay Rangegencrates all the
heat in the fuel and you can direct it to any place you want to use it.
For instance, close the direct damper-
the ',h'aL_r_idl`e_is.qn the left side whcrc it is always _ot>_ol--then all the heatpasses along the__top of the oven down the right side, across and afound the bottom of the oven ' and then up the rear side.
-i-_
»
' The surplus heat in the smokepipclteats
the wnmiiiig oven while the hr.-at passing around the ovcn also keeps the reservoir wann. _ -
If the oven is too hot, open tlic CllCCl<
damper in the pipe and watch the ther- mometer on the oven door. It will tell you of the almost instantaneous change.
Tlien--you will get quick proof of how
absolutely certain and simple is your heat control. ' ~
You don’t waste any heat ln the
Kootenay Range-you conserve it because you control it. " ,- ~
‘ _ , _.*f.a»‘\ 'f
_ _' iz"
__ “Service in the Kitchen”-Booltlet_Fi°ee`» 'i ;
. » This is of many features of the Kootenay _RMXC dc-*Cfllhlfl lil Gbcllltlflll “Wg ,_ _ _',§
booklet, "Service in the Kitclicn," which will be mailed -free on request. It tolli ll-l}_._.'-__ `_.',__i wonlart wants tn know about n range before _she buys it, _ ` -' - _' _ _
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