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1++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++Â¥+++++++++++++++++ ++ E ti l g Face t0 Face “ ‘+ + . - ‘+ E ' + i ,: + l: I OR, GERVASE RICKMAN’S E + . I AMBITION. l+ i - - it 3t§+H++++++H+++++++++t+++++++++§§++§++++++++; PART V. lttt‘lit‘sv l':it|tll(t't‘t‘lilt‘ls§ llic‘ t‘t’-I\\il t‘\l|l-l â€"â€" bib-d .wyei-er signs of‘ dementia. nndj’ (it.\J"l'l'1R t. then a \lt‘n'ltl, figure ivued bat in hand‘ 't I‘ t t 1 link \ ,st‘: l t‘l A” Ht“ t‘lt-llll _l“‘llt“ “1 Ht." ‘l'm‘lh it'lni'lil'lalrll, 'l-Ittllllltl\\"ll(ll lllv tllilihto filth-l“ it'tllltl I Slt‘t‘l'lt‘ “'l‘l‘t‘ ltt't'lllllLr tl'm” ”' J“.‘"“‘ broader turn. all w‘caring the liiuiopliaiili tumult through the sun~gi|t nlllttlit‘ «un- (Ipy which wax spread alovc the date roofs of .\lcdlngton one mild .\'ovcnil-cr afternoon; the streets of that quiet little town were filled with an unwonted life‘ and stir. thickth and mod turbulent in the \icinity of the town-hall, the opent Sluice in front of whi‘h was black with! human beings. It is curioux that rro\vd~, no matter of what they may be coni- posed. always are black; it l.\ curious; too. that human faces in the mass are oh] “ill-8' of one tint, a very pale bronze. without the, faintest. shade of pink: pro- bably no one. ever saw a crowd hlu<|i or turn pate. yet these. truly awful pheno- mcna niust sometimes occur. The windows surrmmding the space before, the tow'irhall w ere black with humanity. so was the balcony which served as hustings. \Vlicn the, eye be- came accustomed to the mass and began singling out. its component parts, it dc- tcctcd many points of color; a large. pro- portion of the men in the street wore. A. {tight f;l\'tit‘\. ‘stow'ty on, pulled and pushed by \lt'ittlg‘< army-d. loud-voiced t‘llllt‘th‘. few of whom had any direct influence on the election; litllltlltt'l.\ fell into it from the indie", ‘llttttfl\: a citizen, unduly influenced by‘ heir. staggered foiw'urd and \hoik it devious fist ill the fnccx of the gcntlcnirnt 'H‘ the cariiage. thickly shouting. “anartl foi'cvv-rl'" and then fell into lltt‘ ttl'ltl\ of a policeman. where he wept and told the‘ policeman he lovcd hnn like a biotlicr. and. annd sltftttlx of “lticknizin forcyerl", declarations of the triumphant majority and evultant cheers, the carriage. fol- lowed by the light-favored band. w edgrd its way through the square and inovtd up the principal street. The tlhimiman and the. Arab would lilt\’c lief-t1 gratified li_\' llit‘ Sight of mu" sane and calm permit in the midst of this strange niatlnms, namely. the cen- lral figure of all the tumult. who sat ~3- rencly ol‘-.~.crviny.r everything, with the de- clinini.r sun firing his fair hair. and a Then the carriage lI.<I\’t‘tl= tin, tustian, garb of the artisan: the few female. forms discernible at the windows or in carriages contributed less ingu- brious tints, and on many a coat. whe- ther of cloth or fustian, there fluttered gay bunches of ribbon, dark bluo and crimson on Some. light blue and yellow on others. Thme who wore the pale colors were radiuntty and triumphantly aggressive, those who wore the. dark, sultcnly and defiantly 50. All were de- meaningr themselves like Itcdlamites; a few sad and anxious policemen jostled about. among them were trying not to observe anything, one of these. in his efforts to preserve an indifferent. and in a close and searching examination of the pale blue sky above, across which some pigeons were flying, their clanging wings unheard in the tumult; the fact, that a band of musicians bearing the dark colors were flying precipitately down a side street, pursued by various missiles, kicks and thumps. with their hats now and then crushed over their noses, and their instruments vibrating to unmusicianty strokes, did not pierce through his apparent. abstraction. it was a scene to kindle wonder in the breast of an observant (lhinainan or Bedouin Arab, if such had chanced to be strolling through Mcdington High Street' just. then. A gentleman on the balcony was gesticulating and shouting unheard -.'tn the tumult made by the. bells. and the cheering, yelling. groaning and whistling of the crowd. Yet. people appeared to be listening to this frantic person through 1ln uproar, and punctuated his dl‘u‘ntlt‘xe by hootings. hissings, cries of hear. hear! and clapping of hands: also by more personal favors, such a< bags of flour. which for the most part fell short of him and burst with unCaIcutated effect upon unsuspecting citizens below to the loud merriment of citizens not so favor- ed. lie was succeeded by another orator, and yet another. Now and again, Smith’- body. usually some half-grown boy, would utter a hoarse, liltlldlt‘stifllt‘lttg, half-defiant shout of “Stuart forever!" whereupon the citizens with light rib- buns would fall upon him belt-melt, and hustle and thump him with most tihri». «tian vigor, themselves hustled and thumped in turn by a pos~c of dark col- ors. who would rush to the rescue of their side. Had the intelligent foreigners asked the reason of those sudden dis- plays of fraternal feeling, the belliger- cnts would probably have been puzzled how to answer them. So great and .o'erpowcring w as the joy in the. breasts of the tight colors. that one of them would occasionally crush the hat over the nese of a brother light color, out of pure gtadness of heart and cxrcss' of brotherly love. Stiop-la‘epers tuid‘ 'hastily put up their .sllttllt‘ts at the lfl‘_\l ('tth‘ll of the bells, and prudent pmpte,‘ and those who preferred nuict enjoy-l ments to the turbulent delights of lay-l ing about them with their lists. had c:iii-' 1icu~ly transferred the dark colors: if mt unfortunate as to wear them. from their coats to their pockets, a device wh'ch‘ little profited one unlucky t‘til/.I‘|l. who. effected the transfer more quickly than_ (tcxtcrously, and was betrayed l_\ the‘ (‘llLl\ of the streamers [H.‘t‘fdltj; frini ln< (\ttlvlitll pockets: he \\il> finally >i‘i'tl fleeing Cotttless down a back ,xtrc- t. nth-i- l having furnished infinite sport to the l‘lnhstinc‘crowd. 'l‘he balcony was now clouznd do, crowd centered itself t‘lti\i'i_\ aiwtit :i Carriage waiting at the principal dior' of the town-hall. and rent tied the m." toni<hcd horses decked \\tlll light lt:tit“ favors from the traces: thk '.t.-i< the moment for another carriage, lxariog dark favors and xtandiirgr at :i do »r in :i éltl" street, to take up a grit'h 'noi wli suite wa< iatlui‘ foricd. and lrar l swiftly :i\\.i_\'. .\ g‘r‘fut d on cheer. .‘iit'li; a \uunil a< comes only fr-itn lt i.irt-‘ t‘ludrd tinglishnzen. now imc with gath- ciing nihnsity like the ri~ing thuni ‘r of a league-tong breaker and aliutwt sit-nerd the I'ltt\lllllg' bcllx which were ir1n;_ thrir sunr’oi's the wint (luv: became white flu .\Il!litl'\; with the -by any sign of excitement or triumph. easy demeanor, seemed quite awed! t ;:i call ll-\\vi ttor oil had no votes. the in very slight (‘X].tt‘t-’:~Sl(ill of (licdain upon his thoughtful and resolute face. which was pate with the fatigue of the lth‘l few weeks, but. the habitual look of power and purpose of which was undisturbed “It is the first step," he thought to him- self: yet he was (‘ottSlt‘ttittt‘tl to confess. that although it. was a fine thing for a young provincial attorney of no particu- lar family or local influence to be return- ed a Liberal member for that tint» (dd Conservative borough. the first Liberal member within the memory of man. it. w as a very long way from ruling lingâ€" land and perhaps the world. which latter would need some slight alterations be- fore being ruled by England. ltuf “the rest will follow," Gervase. thought. know- ing that atmo:~t anything is possible to a born ruler with a fixed purpme and resolute will. Mrs. Walter Annestey. leaning from her open window to throw him a bouquet bound with his colors. and receive his deferenlial salute, toll a thrill of pride when she looked upon the pale. intellectual face, so setfcontained and calm amid the mad tumult: and when she contrasted the evprcssion of hi: countenance with that of hi< sup- pt-rler~' in the carriage. two of whom were w ell-known public men, and all of whom were flushed with excitement at, this unexpected accession to their party. stir echoed (it"rvase‘s thought. “the re<f will follow." Sltt‘ knew ltiri llittl llit's‘t,‘ men. with whom (it’l'yOSO t..:d been ac- ti\cly workingr for some titoc before he stood for the borough. cxpt -lcd a great deal to follow from talents such (tn his.» (lei-vase was in some sort her own crea- tion; she had given him substantial aid: and if was she who had introducmt him t.- the Liberal cx-(Iabinet Minister who would not fail to see that powers so e.\< ccptionat as his should be put. to good ‘M til-\m-ntml synilwh inc. Through Gervase. life had acquired '1 fresh interest for Mrs. Annestey; llls career would feed the pride which had lI:'t‘lI >0 Ct‘ttt‘ll)’ crushed lt_\' ltt't' \Hth tltt< lin‘cly dculll. Al tlii< moment Gervnw smiled. for ltlotservant eye caught a glimpse of Itr. Davis. that worthy alderman and e\-‘ mayor. that staid amt important medical gentleman and acknowledged leadanr practitioner. being,f hustled and bonctert, and laying about him inanfully in do. tense of_ln< dark favors. which flu,- tri-, uniphant Radicals were trying to ~nalcli. .“ lllllt‘ llll'lllt‘t' 1t“. that (llst't‘ci‘i :tittl learned limb of the law. Mr. l‘crganicnt. was ignoniiniously bolting down a side street and vanishing into the darknm‘ of a frient'tly passage. the door of which opened for him. and Mr. ltltl\ll. ttickâ€" man's ow‘n partn: r. :irfn-in-ut'in with Mr. liate» lllt‘ gid-u'r. wis marching along In linunph. col-ox flying. and tllllil'lllg spu~niodic uric~ of “ tickinan torn-yer! tlui rah I" tit-rune wondch if any other iii-t flitt‘ln'o .~H\‘t‘ that of.~ti'011g drink would lltl\t‘ power thus to move these grave wd1~‘ of t‘l\'lll'/.'llltttt ll'iltt their wonb-d dv-voruni. and nin<cd deeply on the .ctciitriullicx oi lltt‘ national tcinpci'tt- n:~n‘.. w toiulciotnty and lnnnoyxihlv suit-uni. ::iwl yet on 'tt't':l\ltlll \ t absurdly lnyixh 'iit-l rztpilile of rollicking fini_ Here was :i tptirl little town. full of \-ttl~ lccml \liop-kcci‘ww and stolid w whing- incn. gmng shirli niad lm-‘auxc swim-body wax illitlll lo t‘t'l'l"\t‘ttl. .‘ttlllt' til llll‘tttrrtl \.:_\ pr portion in l’arhainui‘if. tt ttttlttmtl It fit t'\t‘l“\l\t'l} to think tll,‘|[ he was supposed to rcpt: ‘t‘ltt the t'llti.tt~ l‘tll\<_' i-l‘nal mind \f .‘tit‘lt a of >En.ph-t in. tin thought what humhng' inpi -~cttl:t he _ :rzwnt wax (wt-n if Itti\ltt‘yl to [lie .- :d fulln-Vv’ of unner- <.1 sutfra ' ‘_"t'udl thing in nuiying’ It .-i ,‘tcd. l> to buy. it wry", re dubith :n aiminâ€" .-i ‘ll f.i wt It‘\t‘<. the n: it" illI‘ ly‘tlt‘t. lli‘ l..’t<l SF-‘tt l\\tt hillt‘. gzrh slap in -h other'~ farm became one \\;t~ lti' lti.ki:,;in and the other for stunt-t. 'the crowd surging about him and dragging his carriage knew and cared little more than time little. maids {it the int-aimig of the my. most of them ost enthusiastic were the street boys. Rome voices. ft is true. shouted "the. ballot." and “extension of suffrage," but even them were. tatclr words for the most part. caught up from constant iteration in reernt \pewhc» and newnpaper». So it was and m It will be. The cries of tinelf and fthibethno rent the ltaliun t‘HfllllllllltlltN of the _\hddle Ages asunder. and one of the lill'llttll.‘ formed by them- t-i-ie: was tl~t‘lt eut inlo‘ Blflt‘lh and Whites in Florence "n the days of Dante, whuw life \\tt\ m)tttn‘tl for a \vord's salve. 'l hth were catclrword» ltt llb‘ olden days. of “The glory that wJ» Ih‘ecce. [\nd the grandeur that was ltonic." There are catcliâ€"word~ in the yoinigr-d new till'ttlltt'l' for .\f dington. who know~ how' to ltl\llltttl and wield I'Itlt'l|-\\¢ilil.\’ knowx how to rule llltlltlittltl. After all. what are catch-wordx' but nn« perfect and attenuated .\_\ft|lHIl~. and \Vlh‘il tlt't‘ .st'ftllitilx lItll litttllt‘n lit llp' {Nilils thoughts? l‘crhapa .ocn worn-out. .‘tt'i‘ lit‘llt'i' ll|;|n H1 ‘aliwlulc \tt."lt|t‘)'. \fr. liirhmnn, half incrcdul'nix of hi< with Nibyt of window. looking toward the town-hail and heard tl.t' llll.tl.\l1flt‘ vtl lltt‘ it'tll tlt't‘lt’tt't‘tl; Si- ‘Kt‘llmN. \il :I tltyl inord it with lt“\ ~inpr.>c but with a Lilv'lilllf'N?» which made her t'l\t'.\ biiglitcr than ever; she smiled inwardly at the sight, oi her ltl‘tllllt’l“~. liittiiipli. the conni‘ \ide of which did Iiot fail to up- pcal to lli't'. \llt't‘ lnnl refined to be prewnl. :iiid flex-vam- had thought this a good sign. .\h-<. lhckmon had llt‘l'llllt‘fl going. on the fl'i‘ilttlfl that her .‘wtn'x posx'iblc dtfcat would he loo \t‘t‘ltllt\ a thing to learn in public, in which \lice agreed with her; they stayed at home to console each Ulllt‘l'. hi those days. before the ballot and t‘mtltl)ttl>0t'_\' education and all such fine, l't‘t‘lItt‘S for the regeneration of mankind, ilt\\\' did not. fly quite in fad as now; people were not on such familiar lt‘t‘tllfi with their frmhlydanitil tlcnion, electri- city, and country roads were not cobâ€" webbed with telegraph wires. [think nobody had a< yct thought. of ext-endingr and nnIlliplying the plague of human babble. and other ltf)lS+‘~ by means of wires and drums. 'l'hus people in .\rdcn were ignorant of the result of the great. political battle raging within a few miles of them; there. was no cannon-fhunder to come booming on the wind to the listening cars of the villagers; the nearest up. pioaeh to the noise of fight wa< the faint, confused swirl of the Mcding’ton hells, when the eddying wind rushed tip the valley and over the dowih with a larger sway. and that far~off sound increly told them that the . dle was lost and won, as most battles are; it did not say who was the victor in the bloodless fray. Nevertheless. Raysh Squire, with a large dark-blue and crimson favor. pinned with ostentatious profusion upon his jacket, descended early in the afternoon into the village for news. and naturally took his. way to the Golden Horse. which, besides. \\1t\ the. first house in the .Slt‘cffl, a~ the proper magazine for that commo- tlily. liltl the Golden Horse offered ali- .sohitely no attractions that afternoon, beyond the gums amt obvious charms of potent litpior: even the landlord was absent, and the landlady was not in the mood for social inlerconrxe. but opposite the. Golden tlorsc. on the m’tltlt‘ Sltlf“ of the high-road and formng lli~ other corner liou<e to the by-road which led past the p.'ii'<oii:igc and on to the churchâ€"yard. stood a mild <tonc cot- tage. so old that it had sunk a (‘Utlttle of M I feel. tuneuth the level of the lllgll‘l'ltdfl, which. pert‘hipx, w hen new. ll- domin- afcd: ltiu‘ the lowly-r» of thought. who in their golden prune ~lztnd :iboye man~ kind. l-ut, m 'linie ruxlnu: on. tlt'ltt)\'lllll;: a lltlt‘li sediment of front; lnlt‘dr. >ink gradually into the gt ttt\'l‘ of -ild»fa>liâ€" ioned tli:nk~r~'. 'llns sunken cindition, though incon- \rnicnt in heavy tilllh, added. in ltnysli's opinion. to the charm of the t'lll't‘l'V little home. because it enabled one. without shrinng from the cozy niglc-nook. to see owr llt" llit\\l‘l'.\ llt lll" window the lower [till‘lx of e\t~iyiliing‘ 'liut llilt< enabling“ a person of inmgination t. di- \int“ the whole. and pi't‘wenling <ni:ill l)?l\\t‘tl, . ,llllll“.\' front leino' .ivt-rlool ed. and here colonies of today, and he, indium ma; " ' " ‘ ll-‘ was wont to .‘pt‘nd many a leisure quarter of an hour at the liczirtli of hm daughter. who wzi~ in.irri.-d hi .toxhnd l’.::h"i'. the vicar} gitl'tl'llt‘l', and litl‘l illiiit‘ than once tunif-‘i'rcd the dignity of giundfttllo-r upon lllttl. It looked .\]tf"litlly invitingr in the mild Noycnil‘wr day: th‘ [marâ€"lice spread o\ci‘ the blank galilcd y‘all hiringr the inn. though leaflc». was yet .«Iiggiwtive d ltlt‘lltt\\' fruilagc, and the few lltt\\’t‘l‘.:i the tiny clinnncl between the bricked- '1': road and the \\'llltltt\\\', though pint blooni were \llll cli-ci’litl; lllt,‘ geran- I‘ltitx iii~id.- tlr‘ dinnioiid latticm were glowing with scarlet lilihvtltlx the llitlt' .xunlictnn» brought .iut \\.'il‘t't linlx in the stone amt thatch. and i'l_)\\'-f:iced ltutli stood in the doorway. with a baby in her t‘lttlix‘ and an infant pinyin;r on the dry road in front of her, to take the :or and see the world. “Who's in 1’" she asked. moving .Wntlll‘. while ltayxh descended the two .slt‘lix and bowed lllx' head to enter the low doordvay. which adnntlcd at once to the dw'cllingrioni, a con little nest. per- vaded by the vague odor peculiar to country cottages and mellowed rather than darkened by the Smoke of yearn “That's just what I was agwine to ask." returned litt}'\ll, dropping min the wooden arm-choir fronting the window and tapping the bowl of his pipe on the hearth, on which burned a lll't' of wood and fume. making warm reflections in [to walnut dresser with it.» shining plates and rum: and on the tall oak- c.a:<ed eight~day clock. which licked with a familiar home-like sound agaith the smoke-browned wall. “.\in't Josh home?" “No; Josh like< to see what's going on. You may be bound he won't start homo till he knows who's got in." Then ltaysh informed lflx daughter that a person from Merlington passing through Arden at midday had declared tln- state of the poll to show a majority for Hickman. ""l‘was a Liberal lie," ho (,‘cnnnented, not intending any double meaning. “they thinks if only they lie: hard enough. 'twitt hearten up t’othcrs to vote on the winning side." “I \\'l.\lt Josh wouldn't hide in .\ledin;:- ton." returned ltuth, whose. politics were of a purely personal cast. “i can't abide these ‘tcCtions: they're nothingr but (tiink and broken heads, so fur as f can make out, and family men are better out (.l them." ' “It, takes a powerful mind to see into politics." observed ltaysli: “politics is beyond women. For why ‘.’ .\ oomiuis mind is made to hold iii-door thing"; t'ain't big enough for outdoor." ltuth reflected on this remark in Al- lcnee, while she laid her baby in the cradle and called the elder ctuld in by the fire. where it hobbled happily in it- .St’ll. “\\hat has [wilter to do with Mr. fier- vaw getting in?" she asked at length. ".\l'tll_\".\' the time I've asked Josh \Vlttlt.‘ politics in. and all he can says is ‘ft'sl what the. women can't understand}. ’l’here. must be a power of potions in tho world. for there's a many things 1 can't iniderstantl.” “t'nderstanding.” continued Raysh. “.iin‘t expected of women. 'l'lu-y talks;l oyr-rniuch a'ready without understand- ing, and the Lord only knows where llli‘ll' tongues~ would be if they'd got sum- mat to talk about! 'l'lit-i‘e'< mercy in tho way a ooman's niude nftwr all. ltutli.. 1’01“le now i< a 'in‘i/ing subject: itu‘ makes the men talk pretty nigh so fast, as the women. I‘ve a yeard 'eni sayl flu so yer titt‘tilltt‘t'~ '11 take two hour» at. a .strt tch ttl I‘arlynienl; wine on cut 'll lgoo on \ ilr drcc or \our hours when tliev_ be wound tip. 'tlicy dies n ithing but: talk. .Mt \ur it‘ f can /.<‘i’ â€"a llll\_\ trme is l'hlllllt'x, u tstllvy trade." “I li:i\cn't tlti_\‘llilti;£ agen the talk." re.- plied ltutli. “ill. the drink and lllt‘ broken ltt‘dtl" 1 not abide. 'l'neie! It's gone lutti‘ and the bit of dinner done to deutll :t'l'I'tttl). fine side l~ :i~ bad ax the other, ;-o for as l win we." “you innit we fur. linth: you ain't made to. and you nicd war'nt. whenever :i ooinan lt'li'\ to look furdcr than l’rovi- dence inennl. her to. there's mischief, "I'mn‘t tyu-iy man can /.cc into politim, h“, alone .i litttdll‘ nonfat). Politics. tins two Yltlt‘\. ttiic /ttlt"\ \ltI‘ lit-oping what, we've a-got, l'ollici's for drowing of it ad away. .\ niis'a‘ite maxing subjick is politics» niis'ahh- 'mu7ing. to be suro," “l‘ni sure I w iin they'd keep their poli- llu‘x' up in l’arlyinent and not bring 'em .tlvt\\ll this (‘<tttllll‘)'-.\ltlt‘. throwingT temp- talion in the way of steady family men with their living to get," said ltuth, go- ing to the, door and once more looking vainly down the road for the truant. hus- band. \\'ltt).\l‘ dinner was spoiled now he- )")tttl remedy. “Ay. tliaf‘s the way with the women," continued her father, reflectively; “there. ain't hrooin inside, of ‘em vur out- door speculations. their minds is made \ur to hold vittles and clothes. and did dren. and cloning and sickness. l 'Iows there ain't hi-ooin enough inside o' they vur inazing suhjicks like politics. But there ain't no call yor to. hrttn out. agen what you cain'l underxtand. Ruth. Providence have truiade polities vur menvolkx‘. 7.0 as they med hue zununah to talk about and tirade in the news? paper: when they've a done work. l‘rovidentm have .a-made polities vur gentievolks to as they med hae 7.ummat.~' to do when they bain‘t a-liunting or a- shooting. whatever would lqentlevolks do if they'd hadn't it got. no politics? I 'lows they'd pretty nigh fret the skin off their bonus. they'd be that dull and drug. You hain't no call to lirun out agen Providence. ttuth." ltay<h sighed with a pious air, and shook his head over his daughter's error:, the latter-hear- ing him with the tolerant reflection that menfotk would have their say. and it mattered little what they .~aid. PP (To be Continued). â€"â€"+â€"â€" SOMIC Nli\\' 0t1(;l'l".\'l'lt’i.\l.\'. ;\ hundred and twelve new trades, sou“ strange and a few gl'llt‘otlttlt‘, are included ill the new London Directory f. r 1907. For the first time a cashiron repairer Homes on the ,\l‘t:tl\‘.. as also do the udttres~ing-niacltine maker, the in- ventor of safety breathing appliances, ftp; stillllilo t‘itllt't‘ t't‘i'ltli'il', lttt‘ folding baby-car constructor, llti' indtarubbcr lite maker. the theatrical halter, and the maker of einbalmiug.‘ fluid. People Address our Put them on with no tools but a hammer and tinner’s shears, â€"can’t go wrong. They lock on all four sides, are self-draining and water- shedding on any roof with three or more inches pitch to the foot. Make least in the long run. bent cold and double-galvanized. Last longer w1th no painting than any other metal shingles heavily- d1 34mm 1080th Galvanized STEEL “Oshawa ” buildings fire-proof, weatherproof 10 ft. x 10 ft. Tell us the and proof against; lightning. Cost area of an roof and hear our Made of 28- tempting 0 er for covering it gauge toughened sheet steelâ€"only with the cheapest roof yoti‘ one quality used and that the bestâ€" can really afford to buy. . Let us send you FREE booklet: Oshawa Galvanized St Shingles are GUARANTEED in every way for Twenty-Five Years Ought to Last 3. Century or FREE Bookâ€""R00 OTTAWA painted. Guaranteed in every way until 1932. Ought to last a century. Cheap as wood shingles in first cost; far cheaper in the long run. gles cost only $4.50 a square, about this roofing questionâ€"tells some things you may not know. ting nigh Get Our Otter Before You Root 8 Thing LONDON Nearest Warehouse 3 821-3 (hi: 8:. w. u qubome % 42: Saw a. as Dundas St. vs Lombard St. 615 Ponder 9.», Galvanized Steel Shin- eel i ,. VANCOUVF‘I