7, a #, f A few minutes later Connie joined & a ate
‘YS ee} Cu 7 Andy, wh t the steps of the an
cl \ D ti y, Who sat on the steps o! ay. | |
Pr % cura kitchen door enjoying a breath of} Cc Oo U Soy H Ss Goods Has Improve
ti fresh ain '} are Nature’s signals warnin, * 4 a
para ons On Hand “Is Miss Rennie rich, Andy?” that resistance is broken ani Kewupre och ier one Haye
The Soap, because “An ‘ole barrel o' dough.” |} the body undernourished. ig Factors
of its absolute purit: | .
snd lient 7 purity “felis ho beautiful” ’ a The quality of Canadian "products
Oihtroent Waoes Nae Cuticura "Tye *eard so, Connie.” | Scott S Emulsion be neater pe wie pater
and scalp healthy. Cuticura Shivine San A short pause ensued while she ; | Mnowledge ~ Ory srereurch, — aclestins
makes Ving CYS et Feaeas the pockets of her overatis | '8 2 blessing to all who need ]/ methods, processes, application of
3 Gallet Tulcnratatheidealtniiacpads;| land produced eevern nently folded | fereneth. It helps Keep, the | skilled labor and the needa) of buy
Peeanonae Ines Meath ,A@aceee |papers, She extracted one, pressed it body vigorous and healthful, | ers, In the face of mass produc-
roen ea Bee Memtreal" Prise, Soap. Seo, Olan: Renilla Re Se ae Try it! | tion competition, Canadian producers
STN smooth, then passed it to Andy. |
-- ticura Shaving Stick 25c. “peek “MIR Rentle dress “like Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 2ss9 | are secking to hold their places by
ue =p that?” e : | giving special service, better quality
—$——___— | that? = = listinctive features to their pro-
> the clung t . ; | It’ was a photograph of an actress 5 Lhe eir pro:
THE CRIMSON on ject St iy Col Weather Ass pairs elie
ON | Again the big hands felt for/one of the magazines that Donald| Bay Line Construction pain st tact Lae Bes ai
WEST Andy's throat, and he was flung six |)®4 given her. | ; : a: Mpa teakns tote) ha a eV
feet to strike with Be | 3 thinke Bb} Gonnte:” | If Work Moves According to Sched-|® hundred countries, while supplying
— BY — REGV CPSPIPEC th the tone | YORI’ Sho giuat= be wongerful,|) we Steel WU! Reach Kerminal the BrSateat pact of Obmiaatls Heda)
ALEX. in his y. Connie be * efore S g. ¥
PHILIP jcrled out in fear as he ieee then!” said Connie earnestly. if Beforo Spring. Se ei share of the home
Published by Spect Avoided a brutal blow aimed at hig} SHE moved closer to Andy, unfold-| “Laying of steel ts proceeding on SO acd ASU SMSF tbo
With Tho: ay 0 med at his the Hudson Bay line from Milo|duction, more employment and
MAS Allen, Pul | head. Jed another page, and spread it on
Toronto, One Dean Vetasiegurecuse ver sxsittan ras vay (BO™. HOE 356 to Fort Churchill and if the| More exporting, and it {s therefore
: s ritish fa! ay | - 5 je:
laa Ricatved a ride chock. “An are|. Andy bent -hia\btdnd head Close to] Work ‘moves adeording. to” Acheduls important that home induatry should

CHAPTER XI.—Continued, thusalem said," he panted, as he}
Andy took the wounded bird came to his feet, “when in Bohunkia|
her band. “'Ow aid it ‘appen, cust Go'as the Bohunks do”
nie?” he asked tenderly, + Son) “Take that, Spaghetti!” he shout-
Connie was as open and unaffected ed, as he kicked the foreigner vic-
as the wild binds of the forest. She icusly on the shin. While the lat-|
was as capable of hating ne “ees ter leaned over in pain, Andy shot a

of loving. Her eyes were laughing
tyes, and the soul that looked tae
them a merry Soul, but she had a tem-
per, and under sufficient provocation
her blue eyes could take on a danger-
ous glow,

She now turned like an enraged
lioness on the foreigner. “He killed
it with a stick!" she cried furiously.
“You brute, you cowardly brute.
— In her rage her voice be-
¢ame incoherent. With hands clench-
ed and with breath coming in short
gasps, she moved nearer to the ob-
ject of her hatred. In her hysterical
anger her voice rose almost to a
stream.

“You cur, if I were a man 'd—ra
lick you!”

‘The cry came to Donald's ears, and
he was off up the trail like a deer.

“Go ahead, I'll follow,” responded
Gillis.

Andy looked down on the mother
goldfinch as it lay in his hand. He
felt the quick throbbing of its heart
grow fainter and fainter. One wing
was broken and its white breast was
Stained with blood. The bird’s head
¢crooped lower, and a film settled

Well-directed uppercut to his face.
The big man sat down, a dazed look |
in his eyes.
| Breathless, Donald arrived on the
_Seene, with Gillis puffing in the rear.
Breathing heavily, Andy's adver-
Sary came to his feet, picked up his|
hat, and with arms wound about his|
,head beat a hasty retreat. Andy was}
jafter him like a hornet, sending}
stinging blows through his vulnerable
Suard. Donald and Gills stood with)
uuths agape to see Andy adminis-
tering a sound thrashing to a man
twice his size. Right to the edge of
the woods he relentlessly pursued
his fleeing enemy.

Andyjs head was held at its usual
cocky angle, and he assumed a swag-
fer as he retraced his steps, but hi
short legs wobbled and he sank dizzi-
ly to a stump.

“I brought ‘is blinkin’ meat-'ouse
down, Connie,” he gasped.

“Oh, Andy, you're a darling!” she
joried, throwing her arms impulsively
|mround the little man’s neck, and

touching her dips to his cheek.

Andy’s florid face took on a deep-
er magenta, and he blinked hard to
hide certain signs of emotion. Ha

cherie DEES s Bae benutiful a frerwards admitted to Dorald that

wings stretched rigidly, and it B8SP-j he wi ee tteen,” and

ea ely). sen = Guy xt \ © was no “sweet sixteen,” and that
oon zi ding a tiny stain) i+ was the first time that he had ever

: ‘
of crimson from its mouth that felt! icon iissed in his “bloomin’” life.

warm on his palm.

Andy’s face became colourless. His
“hand shook violently as he placed the
dead bird tenderly on the ground.
“Connie dear,” he said, in a voice
that trembled, “I ain't a whole man,

Connie wet her handkerchief in the
cold water of the creek and bathed
his face with tender care.

She showed Donald and Gillis the
st with the miotherless birds,

|
ne:

|

|the one of gold.

| bobbed

A startled
crossed his features and his brows
up and down. It was a full-
page advertisement of ladies lingerie.
The highly coloured illustration of a
lady, partially dressed, achieved its
object of arresting the eye, while the
remainder of the space was occupied
by articles of apparel similar to those
adorning the lady's graceful form.

Andy coughed. “Er—yes, Connie.”

Connie raised her eyebrows increu-
uously.

“All at one time?”

“Sure—sure,” mumbled Andy,

Connie stared. “Why, there must
dozen pieces, How is this
she questioned as she
pointed with a slender brown finger
to one of the engravings.

Andy took a quick glance.
tons.”

“And this?”

“Buttons,” replied Andy, gripping
the bowl of his pipe and sending out
clouds of smoke.

“And this?”

“Strike me blind, what a ’ell of an
‘ole,” thought Andy.

“Buttons,” he responded desper-
ately without looking at the paper.

(To Be Continued.)

Shelter Belts Help West

Twenty-five years ago one could
drive for miles through the farming
districts of the Prairie Provinces
and seldom see a good farm gar-
den, but the advent of the shelter
belt has. gradually worked a great
change in conditions. Last season
an inspection of some 7,600 farms
in which shelter belts had been es-
tablished as a result of the tree
planting campaign carried on since
1901 by the Tree Planting Division

“But-

|doomed to die a premature death by|of the Forest Service, Department

but ‘ere's where you see ‘arf a madi thi, act of wanton cruelty, and point-|of the Interior, showed 6,800 farms

_ Soin’ into battle to give all he's got.”| «4 to the tiny bird on the ground,|with good vegetable gardens. Two
He removed his coat and threw it for whose untimely end Andy had) thousand, seven hundred were grow-

from him. Through a rage-mist

Andy saw the ig

throw up his arms in an absurdly
unscientific posture of defence. Like
a mad cat, Andy launched himself
straight at his husky opponent. The
grin was wiped from the big man’s
face by Andy's compact fist, as It
smacked resonantly on the end™ of

goldenrod near its dead mate and
sent out its throaty warble.
“Dear, dear, dearie,” sang the

note,
Andy presented a pitiful

|

figure

goldfinch in a plaintive, questioning | Announcement

taken a well deserved and summary! ing small fruits and about 600 were
Connie choked as the| experimenting with uppres or plums,
lovely male bird flew to a stalk of or both.

Royal Bank Promotions

of Changes Has
Been Made By Head

Office

his thick nose with a snap like that ith an eye closed, his lips swollen,| The head office of the Royal

of a whip, and with a skilled force
that brought blood.

Andy's years of training boxers
now stood him in good stead. He
well knew that a small man would
stand little chance in long range

bright orb. |

| Gillis tenderly.
|

“You darned little buzz-saw!" saia| assistant
2 | branches
Donald slapped his little friend on} Toronto.

his face bruised, but the indomitable} Bank has announced the following
spirit of him shone from his one, promotions:

S. A. Duke has been appointed
supervisor of Ontario
with headquarters at

fighting, and he kept well inside the the back, his eyes shining with ad-| B. L. Mitchell, manager at Van-

larger man’s wild swings. With his
blond head tucked against his adver-
sary’s body, his fists worked like pis-
tons; he kept sending short jolts to
the body that brought heavy grunts
every time they landed.

miration. aa
|

CHAPTER XI.

Renwick announced that Robert|

|friends were to visit Summit

couver, for the last three years has
been appointed manager of the
Toronto branch.

A. T. Lowe at Calgary will suc-

Rennie’s daughter and a party of girl| ceed Mr. Mitchell at Vancouver and
Lake|F. W. Doherty, of Edmonton, goes

Comie was delirious with excite’) 11. ronowing weel, and carpenters|to Calgary. M. A. Allingham, assis-
| were set to work erecting. cottages|tant manager at Vancouver, takes

ment

te

t him, Andy! Hit him! Good!
Good!”

‘And then she groaned as the big
mafi's hard found Andy’s throat and
ung him to the ground. Little Andy
was up immediately, but stepped into
a swinging fist that caught him over
the eye and sent him sprawling. Un-
daunted, he came to his feet, waited
warily for an opening, and again
sprang under the big man’s guard.

“Andy's fist shot up in a ripping
uppercut that was judged tO a
nicety, catching his opponent on the
point ‘of his chin with force enough
to send him rocking cn his -heels, and
before he could recover himself the
same fist, accompanied by ii mate,
peat™a tattoo on his solar plexus.

jon the bewildered man

In desperat

|for their accommodation.
| A few days before her arrival Don-|
al

to receive a cordial letter from her)
in which she said that she was look-|
ing forward with pleasure to the|
‘coming holiday, and that she would |

deeply appreciate anything he might) stone

do for the entertainment of
friends.
| As always, her father spared no
expense in providing for the comfort
and pleasure of his daughter. That
week a car containing a motorboat,
canoes and six saddle-horses was run
in on a sidé-track af the mill. |
Connie learned of the coming event
through Donald as she was watch-
ing with keen interest the unloading

oyer the Edmonton branch.

id was both surprised and pleased) Manitoba’s Fine Building Marble

Manitoba, which has already
achieved a reputation for fine build-
ing stone through the Tyndall lime-
used in public buildings

her|throughout Canada, including the
jinterior trimming of the Parliament

Buildings at Ottawa, has
marble to its products.

The new marble quarry is near
Cormorant Lake, 39 miles north-
east of The Pas, on the Hudson Bay
Railway, and several carloads haye

added

|already been shipped.

Jook| Steel will be into the new

| Canada’s Motor Vehicle Exports

of the spirited animals.

F e little Aus-| “You will enjoy yourself

wound his arms about thi | 3 4 z =

pies and lifted him high in the air.) week, Connie,” he said gaily. HES AUN DAVER<86)s° OD mede- Mn:
: © pulldog Andy hung on.| Rennie is coming with friends. Canada motor vehicles. Canadian

Like a gam

Though his feet were off the ground.

have rides, picnics-and dancing.

- 2 — countries, and Canadian automotive) from anxiety.” ‘To which the pat-
ee exports exceed In value, by a wide) jent resignedly replied: “She did it,
margin, the exports of other mech-| agisg!’"
anical products of this country, No aoe makes light Lut strong windows for cattle sheds, dairy
manufactured products, other th s stables, poultry houses, brooders and all out buildings. It
. “depel : 4 “Your girl {sa blqnde,,, ch7, Sab is economical, unbreakable, flexible and is easy to cut, and
-@ ong .or two: dependent ..on. the cide or natural? fit. Itis now being successfully used for sunrooms, darlsness in
ploitation of natural resources, rival,| «what do you mean by suicide verandahs, schools, factories, hospitals, sanitariums, hot
let alone excel, those of the auto-| )) ride?" a beds, plant coverings and greenhouses. It keeps out cold during the
motive industry in exports, [ees a —-will not crack or chip,-—cuts with an ordinary pair of ionized gardening,
| “One who dyes by her n hand. scissors and is easy to fit. Mea ir mu pR Ie am poultry bre:
5 ger duc ary ab ae =e { rolls any length but in one cS) Inches only,
Kellogg Explains Treaty Des, og's evenue : YM of WINDOLITE welghs about 14 ozs,, whi
Winnipeg's postal revenue for square y
| ‘The Paris pact for renunciation of maaTauated’ tt 000, ¢ alsquere yard of glass of ordinary thickness, welghs ing used in
re es acnt BE {HaleieDat cag Nama tes ade ta about 135 to 120 ozs. The improved WINDOLITE requires micuits,
Reh oe guise Maidens ofan pote SUG Wo Gvenale Perens no varnish, WINDOLITE {s made in England.
it to go to war in defence of any! y, F
¢ y attacked in defianc thal Rae aeere Price $1.50 Per Square Yard, f.0.b., Toronto.
tre , Secretary of State, Frank B. One million, four hundred and Use WINDOLITE and lot
Kellogg, informed the Senate com-| ninety thousand, three hundred and YOUR PLANTS
1 Indigestion tasteless alkall in water will neutral-| mittee on foreign relations during] forty cows supplied milk to cream- YOUR CHICKENS
= acid in the|ize instantly many times as much/ the recent hearing He added that eries in Canada during 1926 YOUR CATTLE
1¢ stom 5 have pymploms a Ppear at) Canada made it plain that the do- STS Ba. Bask in 100 % Sunlight
ed, and food sours. er use crude meth- = ier ~
The correct a Aton specie ou learn the efficiency | Minion would rele Baty. to ihe) Honey production In British (ol Send forjbooklet “WINDOLITE’
e corre’ a ; 3 " eaty unless tha $ understood fo 928 is valued at
acids And the best mall bottle to try. t y un ler od. |umbia in 1928 is valued a 2 i
J rtigh aclés to medical science 18| Be sure to get the genuine Phillips —_—___~ and bees-wax at $5,000. This yield Distributors: JOHN A. CHANTLE
Dane sili of Magnesia. It has re-| Milk of Magnesia prescribed by pbysi-| Sixteen hundred different noises) j; ¢rom 19,213 hives PY
Phiped (aie standard with physicians clans for O0 years tn comecting Et; |disturb Milwaukee, according to = : 51 Wellington St. W. - - : -
ince its invention. cess acids. E a 3 srt = =| 5 :
fn the 58 Fontul of ‘ y Doodles sieve, W. N. U. 1769 PM
z a ee . Se ae ee en nee Ei ee wile 3 MULL

—

cars and trucks are exported to 90

Hudson
| Bay terminal before spring,” it was
| stated by H. A. Dixon, chief engin-
eer Western Region of the Canadian
| National Railways, who has returned
|to Montreal from a trip over the
line as far as the ‘Barren Lands.’

“The construction of a telegraph
line into Fort Churchill is proceed-
ing rapidly," said Mr. Dixon, “and
within a short time Fort Churchill
will be in telegraphic connections
with the rest of the world. Build-
ing of the pole line ts proceeding
ahead of the laying of steel.”

The cold weather of the territory
is being made to assist the con-
tractors in the building of this
track rather than hindering them.
Under the plan of operation, ties
and steel are’ laid directly on the
muskeg, the only work don at
by ® gang of men who are levelling
off humps and surfacing with nat-
ural muskeg for the track. A cut-
ting which is to be made at one
point will also be made during the
winter months. As soon as the
steel has been laid into Fort Church-
ill a steamshoyel will be moved to
that point where there is ample
good ballast for the ballasting of the

50 odd miles of track which re-
mained to be constructed at the
beginning of this winter. This

steamshovel will be placed in opera-
tion and the track will be ballasted
from the Fort Churchill end. Ap-
proximately 500 men are employed
in this work north of Mile 356 at
the present time.

According to the engineers’ re-
ports and also the personal observ-
ations made by Mr. Dixon during
his visit to the point where work
was being carried on, no great dif-
ficulty has been experienced in lay-
ing the track over the natural mus-
keg with the exception of weather
conditions. Progress on the work
was held up for a few days in De-
cember on account of bad storms
on the ‘Barren Lands,’ but from the
period just before Christmas up to
the present the work has been pro-
gressing according to expectations.
“The contractors,” Mr. Dixon said,
“are now building caches, hauling
supplies, making tote road and so
forth from the end of steel to Fort
Churchill, The department of rail-
ways and canals are operating trac-
tors, which have sleigh runners in
front and caterpillar drive wheels.
From the end of the steel to Fort
Churchill a very good road exists
over this+section where the line is
still to be built.”

Illiteracy In Russia

Education Falls Off During the
Soviet Regime
Whatever has progressed in Rus-
sia under the Soviet regime, educa-
tion has not. There is more illiter-
atenes in the country than there ever

be encouraged by stabilization and
other necessary measures o5 much
as possible.

——— ae

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barclay)

our best move,

9
“OGDEN 5S

. RICE AND SALMON SALAD

Take equal parts of salmon and
cold boiled rice; stir with a fork un-
til the fish and rice are thoroughly
mixed. Pour into a salad dish and
cover the whole with mayonnaise or
boiled dressng.

Canned tuna fish, left-over chick-

SAVE THE VALUABLE
“*POKER HANDS”

en, meats, ham, or v can
be used in the same manner—always
use equal quantity of rice. The ad-
dition of celery and hard-boiled eggs
make a more elaborate dish.

SANDWICH FILLING

One pound of mixed nuts (be care-
ful to keep small particles of shell
from clinging to the meats). One
cup seedless raisins. Grind together
in a food grinder, add a little salt
and the juice of one small orange.
Work together very thoroughly,
place in a glass container and-keep
in a cool place. Can be used be-
tween thin, well buttered slices of
whole wheat, white or bran bread.
Ideal for school lunches, workman's
lunches or picnics.

Success In Turkey Raising

Man From England Does Well With
Turkeys in British
Columbia

Two years after Jesse Throssell
went to British Columbia from Bed-
fordshire, England, he was styled
the “Turkey King of the Fraser
Valley,” a fertile farming country
near Vancouver. In the spring of
1927, a few months after his arrival
on the farm he bought in the Fraser
Valley, Mr. Throssell sent to Eng-
land for two pure bred hen turkeys
and one tom turkey, and with this
nucleus he raised a flock of seventy
birds that year. In the autumn of
1928 he had between 500 and 600
turkeys ready for the market. He
exhibited at the Vancouver Winter

| Little Helps For This Week
eee a

Congress Of Nurses Fair in 1928 winning the principal

prizes in all the classes which he
entered, including gold medal and

Delegates Coming To Montreal Con-
vention From Many Lands

For the international Congress of
Nurses, to be held in Montreal, in
July, acceptances have been received
from the following countries to date:
Great Britain, United States, Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, Hawaii, India,
South Africa, Irish Free State.
France, Belgium, Germany, Switzer-
land, Spain, Italy, Bulgaria, Austria,
Poland, Greece, Turkey, Jugo-Slavia.
Czecho-Slavakia, Latvia, Esthonia,
Sweden, Norway, Holland, Denmark,
Iceland, Cuba, Java, Philippine Is-

lands, Brazil, Ecuador, Argentine.
Chile, China, Japan, Korea, and
Syria.

Actor—-"I say, you know I'm get-
ting awfully popular. I see some
tobacco people have named a new
cigar after me.”

Manager—"Oh! Well, I hope it'll
draw better than you do!”

Minard’s Liniment for Coughs and
Col

(ds.

Hewitt—“Can you get your wife
to try the budget system?”
Jewett—“No; she won't budge.”

More than half of the known ele-

first prize for the best turkey and
first prize and special for best pair.
He also won in the dressed turkey
classes. Six dressed turkeys which
weighed a total of 156 pounds were
put up at auction and sold to the
Lieutenant-Governor of British Co-!
lumbia for $187.80. For the bes?)
bird of the lot the Lieutenant-Gover-
nor paid $45.00; it weighed twenty-
seven pounds, Mr. Throssell re-
cently shipped a number of turkeys
to Australia for breeding purposes.
His birds now command the highest
prices. He estimates his 1929 flock
will return him about ‘$5,000.

Mr. Throsell’s success has been so
encouraging that he has induced his
brother to come out from England
and settle on an adjoining ranch,
and the two will work together to
deyelop and extend the turkey rais-
ing enterprise. .

Frenchman Invented Eyelet
Frenth celebrated recently the
centenary of the birth of the metal
eyelet. Francois-Jean-Guillaume “Go-
bin-Daude was the inyentor. The
first application of the eyelet was to
corsets and it gave that industry a
great impetus. Eyelets later were

ments are metals—about 50 in all.

put in shoes.

“As we hayé therefore oppor
tunity, let us do good unto all men,
—Galatians vi. 10.

The means that Heaven yields
must be embraced and not neglected.
—Shakspeare.

Miss not the occasion; by the fore-
lock take

That subtle

ing time,
Lest a mere mom
should make

Mischance almost as heavy as a

crime.

power, the never-halt-

ent’s putting off

—William Wordsworth.
It is decreed in the providence of
God that although the opportunities
for doing good, which are in the
power of every men, are beyonu
count or knowledge, yet the oppor-
tunity once neglected, no man by
any self-sacrifice can atone for those
who have fallen or suffered by his
negligence.—Julian Horatia Ewing.

Fresh Supplies In Demand. —
Wherever Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil
has been introduced increased sup-
plies have been ordered, showing
that wherever it goes this excellent
Oil impresses its power on the peo-
ple. No matter in what latitude it
may be found its potency is never
impaired. It is put up in most port
able shape in bottles and can be car-
ried without fear of breakage.

Easily Done
George (nervously): “I'd like best
in all the world, Rose, to marry you,
but I don’t know how to propose.”
Rose (promptly and practically):
“That's all right, George, you've fin-
ished with me. Now go to father.”

Suitor—And, darling, Iet’s be mar-
ried soon.

Film Actress—Sure. Let’s make it
next week. I’ve never been married
in January before.

nuns Liniment for the Grippe and
iu.

The palatial stables of the former
German Kaiser have been converted
into Berlin's first indoor tennis court.

was before. This is admitted by
Izvestia, the organ of the Soviet
|Goyernment, which, in commenting
on the official estimates for the next
financial year, says: “No decided
step has been taken to remove a
series of most crying anomalies in
| educational work. All standards on
|the educational ‘front’ remain he-
jhind, and considerably behind, pre-
| revolutionary standards.”"—Victoria
| Daily Colonist.

| Already Advised

| An “accident” case, in which the
| patient was suffering from a wound
|in the head, was taken to hospital.
After taking the usual particulars
jes to age and next of kin, the offi-
Jclal said: “Now, don't worry,
shall take immediate steps to en-|
sure of
your detention here, and so save her

your wife being advised

eSUUNUUUUUU ESHER TEESE EATEN EERE

DUGONURSDGNENUOSDEEEDSEAAED

HE sun

germ
and tonic.

Medical

The Improved
Glass Substitute
COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH
Nature's universal disinfectant

important ally,

that from the point of view of Heal!

Hygiene, the most effective among inoveiaa
rays are the Ultra-Violet rays, which possess
the greatest power for
cure of disease and debility,

Sclence has further established that or-

|

dinary window glass does not allo: \-
Sage of Ultra-Violet rays, Meee

is the all-powerful life producer,
and

as

well as
WINDOLITE

is the sun's most

research has definitely proved

the prevention and

PACU

so that by using
excluding these vital

glass we are artificiall,
health-giving rays. Th

of WINDOLITE has com:

CUTUTTE

RADE

long-felt

want.
have conclusively proved that it
effective substitute for glass
admits the Ultra-Violet rays, :
lias a most beneficial effect
and development of plants an
.on the well-being of cattle,
first time to have healthy’

Indeed, the discover:

capacity and fertility of chi
improved the health of cat!

a the invention
pletely satisfied the
Exhaustive experiments
is a most
that it freely
and that its use
on the growth
id chickens and
enabled for the
y light instead ot

their sheds.
lost six yi

eding,

domestic and

R & CO, LOD,
TORONTO, ONT.
ti STUTTETT