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cnlnlollnuwl uulmlllu

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'll' Ullllnl Dalton, President, J. R. llnrnett, Editor and Publisher.

I D. K.. Gurrlt. Auaelnte Editor.

E* hlllh Dolly (num men nas nr you (delivered) In uvuec

(mulled) ll llvnlee ll Canada. all bl.” In U- l. A.

_ -1--

> WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921

THE TARIFF QUESTION

- The hoilowness of the Liberal

out-cry against the Government because the revision of the tariff

has been postponed isevldent to the most funsophlsticated It is a purely political cry and au excuse

- for raising objections against the

Government. The 'rcccnt enact- ment -by the United States Con-

r, gress of an emergency tariff and t- ; - l

,Et

(¢` A I I‘ ` -

anti-dumping -Bill changes the whole relation between Canada

and the United States. The Alner- ican Act places a practically .pro- hibitive tarlflf upon all Canadian

agricultural products. Wheat,Ccrn. beans, potatoes, cattle, sheep,

meal-s and in short all farm pro- ducts are included in the list on

wb-ich the heavy import duty is imposed. wllen we remember

that last year we shipped $168,000- 000 worth of agrlculturaliproducts to the United States, the effect of

this nefw embargo will be evident.

We must seek elsewhere for a

market for that portion of our

agricultural prollucts, which here- tofore has gone into the United States. Much of this market we

shall find at home in our growing industrial centres. Sollle of it also

will find its way into other trade

routes which are now being open- ed up. It cannot be denied that the effect of the Vnited States

new tariff wall will be scvcrely felt, 'for some time at least and un-

til other adjustments will he lllude.

For example, we sold to the Unit

ed States last year goods to the value of $450,000,000, at thc sanle

time purclla-sing from them $860,- 000,000 wol'tll, leaving an unfav- orable balance against us of near-

ly $300,000,000, the effect of which was felt in the reduced value of

our Canadian dollar. With a nlat-

erial reduction in ollr_ exports to the United States and a continu-

ance of our present purchases from

there, there will ,be little improve- ment for some time to como in the

exchange situation.

It would he folly of the most ab-

ject kind for us at this juncture to lower our tariff wall, at lbest

the 'wall affords no more than a

meagre protection against our -larger neighbor, while to lower it

at a time when they are raising

theirs against us `would sinlply be suicidal.

SELECTED SEEDS.

'The question of procuring suit-

able seed is this year engaging more attention than usual. Last

year, it will be renlembered, was

an unfavorable one for grain, the latter part of the summer being

exceptionally' dry and \varm_ As ll consequence the grain rlpened

nluch too early and did not fill.

.\luoh of this grain is not fit for

seed; to sow it would he lo losn time and waste land. Suitable

seed must be procured elsewhere in the Province or outside of it,

and the procuring of it is perhaps

the most important problem that

confronts the farmer today. `

There are some things in this

connection that farmers would do

well to make a note of. Last year the local branch ol' the Canadian

Seed Growers' Association dispos- ed of some 2.500 bushels of selec- ted registered seed oats. Almost

_all of this was purchased -by far- mers in ‘Malpeque and that sec-

tion of the country North ol Ken- sington and in Lot 18. It is a re-

markable fact that while else-

where throughout the Province

oats was away down below weight, much of lt even unfit for feed, the product of this registered grain

was almost lull normal weight.

,t\Ve take thc liberty here of men-

tioning tllat the oats grown on the

farm of Mr. William Mc-Gregor,Lot lil averaged 37 pounds to the bushel

a most creditable showing for all

ofl` year when ordinarily grown

oats weighed anywhere from 25

pounds down.

Experience has clearly delnon-

strated tllat it pays to sow good

seed and has as clearly demonstra-

ted that it docs not pay to sow

seed tllat is not genuinely first-i class. 'Through the efforts of the Can-`

adian -Seed Growers' Association

much progress has been made in

the production of good clear 'pedi- greed seed, especially in oats and wheat and the association de-

serves every cncouragemcnt-. In

these eastern provinces we can no

longer compete with the prairie

provinces in growing feed oats.

They produce oats more cheaply than wc can and are therefore

able to undersell us. But in the

matter of seed grain we have all the advantages and we should con-

fine our oat growing as far as pos-

sible to this. -From every view

point it will pav to do this; the yield is invarlalbly greater, thc

price is invariably hlgllcr and

there is a never ‘failing market for pedigreed seed oats.

Current

One of the strongly commend:

able fellturcs ol` Sir Henry Drayl

lon's 'budget speech was in his an- nouncement upon the Exchange feature of the new tariff regula- tions. By .the displacing of large trade -balance against this country lin favor tif the United States the 'val-ue of the Canadian dollar ‘ln that coun- try has been for a long time in a state ol wide depreciation, while the reverse of these conditions prevail in European countries where our dollar is at it consider-

lbie premium. 'i`h_e only apparent way to bring about an equalization of values is for il reduction of our imports from the United States and ll like ratio of increase of rim- ports from the Continent. To in- fluence our trade into -these chan- _nels the Government have fixed the basl-s for duty upon the dollar value, PLUS THE EXCHANGE IIN THE UNITED STA‘I‘ES_ AND OB- VERSEILY MlNU~S THE- EX- crlaniem molvl mlmorfl-:AlN COUNTRIES. -This means chat. _where the duties are ad valorem. when we pay $1.15 Canadian money for a dollar article in the States. We will have to .pay duties on the dollar and fifteen cents, whereas

when we purchase a dollar article

» I l

.I J

I3-

-l

in Great Britain for eighty five cents of Canadian money we will only have to pay duty on eighty five cents ~'I‘.his must have the ef- lect of encouraging more imports hom Engiarui and Iesll from the United Stltes, thus Influencing a return to normal exchange condi-

tionl. _ _

-f. _ ',

Comment

I Another lulvan-tageoils feuture, and one which even the rabid Lib-

eral Toronto Globe admits, 'ls in the stronger restrictions upon the dumping of surplus goods from other countries into Canada, which has proven such an injury to leglts- lnlate 'business in this country. in times ot' duilness or slack ‘trade the American manufacturer in ord-

cr to keep his factory going and fin-'l employment for their home labor, maintains the selling price of his commodities to the regular native trade on a profit bearing basis, but disposes of his surplus, unsaleable at home, either at cost or even less than cost on the Canadian market, thus by the most unreasonable and unfair of com- petition, -interferes with the legiti- mate businesa of our manufactur- ers and |producers. and taking the emlployment from our working men and in n sense takin-g the bread and butter out of the mouths of our industrial workers and producers. And in the new Government regul- ations for curbing this "dumping" evil a governing influence has been -provided whflch'wlll have a very strong tendency to the stabil- ization of legitimate trade, and properly protect the artisan and producer from piracy.

Another big success is in the

confusion it has cast into the Lih- crnl ranks. They are all at sea or at olxes and seven: on the su-bject_ There is albundance of amusement in reading the comments of the Ll-bernl press upon the nubirct. One paper, the 'rqronto 'iSt|.r", de-

’Patriot have their big sensational _and in many instances “canned"l (¢°M|m“¢ on M" wo I

_J ' '

, lull Puluc lolull i

__ 0tllers’ View Poilltsi

This column ll open for the

discussion by correspond '75 MH” °' 6°"

onto of questions of inter alt. The Chnrlottellown Guardian doe: not noone- nrlly endorse the opinions exprouod by ltl corru-

(Dnrllngton (Eng.) Northen Echo)

»~---Having an idle week,and -bc-

ing filled with an overflowing pas-

pmdenu' sion for golf, Elven and Forest

XO Hedges and _|5556 Jacobsen three

American ragtlme artists, deicided

The IIIIVQI' IIIIIIBI' to walk from Birmingham top Hull

-i- playing ,the Noble and Ancient

Sir,~In a recent issue you give Slime 0V€i' i-he Wil0i€ Of !hiB 10113

prominence to a letter signed con,-sc, ;5’i’,‘..`1?.li’.';`£._..‘?.'.”°.i‘.'~”.’.illEiJ5l';‘..‘.‘i.‘i my °‘S° °‘“"“°“ "'“° “‘° "'“' regard m the handnig of tho Clow ner should take a whole week's sal- cr Hulleri and lest tho ffulnmisslon “TY Of the '~"|°~ They “"3” “M 1° er might think all farmers of the use nlore than two clu»bs. a driver sanle mind would like tc set forth and 8 mash|e_ and were not to a few ‘facts in your valuable col- change clothing or shave_

which I cxpect '-0‘Leary Elector' ter covering a third of the course.

is noi- and I was ‘me Of 8 C'~’"" but the other two pressed on and

mittee who waited on the Commls-~ L I - H Sinner to induce him to “chase reached Hfuli Sa urlny a ernoon

D _ _

such a lnaclllne for the use of haviflg 'teen Sm d“~‘s' 7 L2 h°“r5 farmers ln this Province, and I in covering 175 miles. Thousands cannot aliow such criticism to pass of 'strokes were made gm] acorn; without question. This machine fl H I _L Tl f L fth la _ was purcllas-cd by the DeDill"lm0I1i 0 na S 0" 'B ee 0 8' p y only on strong rcpresenmtinn ,ming ers were badly swollen, and they made by,(‘lover Grolvcrs backed up had to cut their boots. '

by the Dominion Seed Branch ()t- _ ...__-_

iowa.

Every farmer in this Province C°"\P¢ii¢i°|1200Y¢3"S 9°-

knows the pastlfow yieurs llc has not

been gettlnglthe lgsultls flggnll tlllc Lwanchester (;uard|,m_) ` sowing cf Cover eec w c e . Lt ki _, elopected. If he sawed Late Clover e The mgme e Smo dn; Caine Seed it invariably proved to be the lest fm' “'“m°"' “mf°“n°° ‘ early variety the following haylug of the attractions ot tho forthcom- lime- The SWWIUK Uf Ci-°""“‘ Seed ing Tobacco Fair, will doubtless

ls no exDerin})ent ilfl lrills Provllncem. he carried out on different Hnes

3‘?;;,e .izlrxgxgnqtnon a,,::.(;.I:Hs(`|i1‘I§ from a contest described in “Rc-

for a nun-ine, of years, und it is liollise 'lIcarnjanlle." “On Septem- qulte logical to suppose that Seed hm- 4, 1723,"writes Thonlas Hearne

produced fronl plants wlll<'lll|3ay;r3 “was a smoking match over agmnst x§,flr‘s,E;:)0i‘D(;:;rli§l_‘,§l';;ai'f) the Theater in Oxlford, a_ scaffold good eaten than ,Seed mmm-te,1_ being -built 'up for it. The condi-

Tile past season was H poor one tions were that anyone (man or

for (flovcr Seed production as well woman) that could smoke out

‘:le§’:'}l‘;",hf;‘§?:llf;`fil;;q“::$, incglffg, three ounces of tobacco first with-

deman,|_ put | can my it was ol.l~r out drinking or going off the stage ated' verv successfully in my scc~ should have twelve sllillings.Many tion of country and some excehent ,rmly and it was thought that a

`SeI‘df'avrIa:t'l't\lr€:ilhi(he lllnsl reliable journey nm" taymur would have

mmm,.,,_,,_that the (um-3r Hruller been victor, he smoking faster was shipped to a farmer in O'I.eary than, and 'being many pipes 'be- to dcnlonslrnle in that llistrlct the fore' the rest: but at last he was

. _ _ _

.“.=‘.1r‘“..:.; .t‘;2;':.;.:;’ -v , -- by the lime it arrived th'.>_l'c the “Ol-ifi ‘W0 i W- am an 0 fi mall-

roads were in a had condiitlon foi- that had been a soldier, and smok- movlng such a heavy nlaclne, an/ ed emu _ camo off con uem.,_ ,if the farmer to wllolll it was bill- Smoking ythe three ounce: quite, ell wus unaible to move it from' V ` the Station for some little time| “Ut-

surely llo blame can be attached r -----

to the (Tommissioncr of Agriollil- ,

ure, and ll am quite sure nobody A Newspapers Value.

regrettocl that this machine was ex-

posed to the weather more than g (Chrstian Science Monitor.) like C°‘“ff‘i55i°“9_§` mm"eti\f' meh ,¢.--Mr. Robert Blatchtord, of |m;V:;:‘er ggggggd ,:‘f£“n(;ao1nBeed'} England,has been counting up how mm may be ,rue as fm- as (ypeal-yi many words one gets in a news- is concerned, but he should stale paper for a. penny, and how many

l the whole truth ol- none at all. t for me Same sum in the Memget.

-,.J.as“§;.;l‘°...r;‘;;:::.“‘i.i.‘;'°::. ----~ 1-- --_--0 1-

lille /most laudable undertakings raver- M111 757 in the novel- You of the Department of Agriculture, get only one story in the novel, and I would Si\8Kf‘-Hi 10 "M12 E100' whereas in the paper you get soon

tiff; "l;'isi‘l?n;Vi§;‘;l‘1‘v::;l‘;::;"i§$?lT cs ol interesting articles or para-

il 0 H ` ., ._ » ney to the -Office of the Chief of Kldglilplls about real events and ,this D-gpnrtment seeking further living men and women. You also

Iconslderation we will be faced with get |i¢_e|-ary al-“C195 ,by wet] known

lghe se"‘“i“i5 ingmmude “I “ur writers or public nlen on topical

_ armem ‘ I subjects. Moreover. many of the L I am, Sir, etc., articles and sketches in the news-

ANOTHER ELECTORI paper are better written than in

Q“`e°“5 C°““"y' any fiction except the best. -Mr.

-é-<4-3_2-' ' _ _

“Thine Olten InIirmili¢S" ss;/replizxldmit

- . .‘ S x

Sh__kvWmm"_v0““‘ kimnv _wk 'hp pence for a novoi will grumble at

reverend gcntlcnlan who mnlle threcpcnce fi" *I n"5i"r"I” "UWB" such a great speech :ll Henning* -nl litllllrf.

and published ln yeslcrllay'l< Pat - - -

riot i.o read I Timothy, V Chapter,

23 verse-and think it over.

I am. Sir, atc- vlfhllololonlouacnoncxoluoa

CHRISTIAN READER 0 . `

l»ln-flfleemnll; WY S°.'°°"°“‘

- Guardian lleallen

”‘:.‘;.:_“‘if;:”.i.;*‘::;.‘: '°'~'~~°° °' “'- * =~-~~-

grea tea 0 sym' y . Indian that I read a letter ln llhc .Ol§l*¥***| HOKOIOIOXOHUI Guardian regarding the poor Ind-

ian that was lodged in _lull for fish ‘

ing a l'ew smelts, perhaps io keep w°rd' Thai uve

ms wire and chmgren from goiguf. €I{lnri words never die. either 'O bed irmgry' m am hmm U,” do unkind -words. The latter lin-

peolple at arge w noi ave mucl I f respeci. for the judge or J. P. who 553;" the memnry and Ht ng or

passed such a sentence. Why not y Tait

_ _ personal thrust. lt gave

treat all oflendcls alike, white and evidence or your nbmt M re m__

y n

"gf, 23,0' lee. But lt lnlrt. 'rim pain is still

mink the law prgglolls it person '“ "°“" °"°"""'” "9""

"mm 1°-~~'“= H few »=me"“ 'Of he ...f.’l‘.“’..i‘..;‘¥Ll.i..l"ll‘.§L‘?$.,.‘fill lil

own uqe. If so, it ought to be abo- lished. Why not be just as strict ;g"`|l;";:”gt5 I have “When” But he

di th ‘l fth land? -

rghggl; £5; q,i|lLea,:v::um%e,. oi- amos Those cutting words that rush to from the city out in the country on lips. -Push them aback? Push Saturday the 30th oi' April which them -back! Let them be exchan- was strictly against the law. Might, ¢,ed for words of gentleness and as well have gone any onther llny love. Such words will also live. in Alprll. I_,also notice lots ol' cars as the years pass by they will swell travelling after night without the “ke an Anthem' and msound Wm, :£H\‘ iiiiillli \:1U»a§\l;»hi;l9li|’"€l`il r:':$;i;*;l(;1; ever increasing sweetness and

ey ca _ re . oy!

These things cannot go on without, J Duty penormw

the a“th;mt'" T kn§vgl?§nn'eI;,{g:v No honor, no reward however

many nws a e r Y _ Ib ' day, how many bottles oi' whiskey ggflgazirn ‘:ha‘€q““' £0 (tm: “"'}""°

are sold illegally every-day in Char . ° 5 man °° 5 W 9° lottetown and the offenders go sooo its can point lo his work and say: free? Then why put a poor [mmm 'The -teak that I 'promised to per- ln _nu for catching il few smelts.. form -with aii,l°r»1itv and honesty Remember there'le a hereafter for U’ UW U'-"I0" Uf mY \\bimY I9 'fill' any one who would be so small. ‘Shed-

1 ¢,,m_ 3|,-_ em -Henry M. Stanley

A BYMPATHIZER

- arvielea tranefonmlng this “LIT-

K~ TUE '1'HA'I‘ IS NEW," into moun-

I talns of objection, of `excessive

°|'1"°“'| :he Budglgt Vreselnted hy taxation "restraint of trade" and it e 'M n 8 er 0' "Mmm 8 nm' a,of all the other ll»ti I h t

l""“"°"a' 'me' W VENTUWES that are made to slttlk cllilesclgtinf UPON-l.l'r'l~u1=;'rl~lA'r ls mnw."," t s 8 th. Th "_

_ y o c r peo I" °“ me "mer hand '"0" “we” ‘fax Uhronigle ‘iaith pvlvvisely Baldwin

,ad the Globe, Transcript, gitizen truth deem,” that __..Tm Go"m_ and even our own parrot like little 'mem has no mmhne AND N0

umns. -

I am a grower of Clover Seed. Forest Hedges dropped ‘mt af"

Literary Treasul‘¢'$5

in A Pillow Case

One of the greatest "finds" of

literary treasures in many YGBF5 'was made a short time ago by 8 New York lady who walked into the offices of a lflnm of auctloneers that specializes in these matters and producing a letter of Ellffal' l Allan Poe‘s and the manuscript of “Lenore," She asked if they were worth annhlng and learning that they were worth several hundreds of dollars at least remarked that she was then rich for she had at home a pillowcase full of sinliiar nlanuscripts. The lady is a des- cendant oi` lienry B. Hirst, H D09!- who was a contemporary of I’oe's and highly esteemed by the critics of his generation, but has long B50 been forgotten. Hirst at one thue was about to start a magazine and in this expectation several of the prollllnent writers of the day sent him contributions, and apparently forgot to ask for their return. or Hirst may have copied them and retained the originals. The Poe manuscripts were evidently pre- sented to him by Poe, neither of them having any idea that one day they would become extremely val 4

next week in the Anderson Gnlller les, New York.

Endymlcn the Forgotten.

liirst's most important wor was a poem called “Endylnlon," Of this his publisher, James T. Fleldluwrltes: “I have read Enuy- lnion and am charmed with it. Whipple, also, who had it on the anvil yesterday 'says it is delight- ful and that he finished it at a sit- ting." Longfellow also thought highly of this now forgotten poem. He wrote to Fields, “Publish Ency- mion by all means _ _ _ The versi- ficntion also is particularly strik- ing. No poet has used this stllll-/.a before except Bryant. _ _ _ Ilonol' and eternal praise to Bryant. _ . _ but honor and praise also he given to the younger bard, wllo has man- aged it through the long pnelll with consummate skill." Addres- sing Hirst on another matter,

Longfellow wrote: “Let nle thank you for ‘Roland and I-Iis Woes' with

all its wealth ol` imagery and afflu- ent, -bewutlful diction, and to use the _Spanish pc-et's phrase: g

Running with feet of silver

Over the sands of gold. He meant a brook.I mean book.

A Fleyrce Feud -

degree of immortality as tho alll hcl' of "Ben Bnlt" figures in sever

nl of the letter. l-le and Poo und’ he and Hirst were sworn enemies;

fought a duel, details of which are lacking. On this matter Poe wrote' "to ask if Hirst could give lllln an account of il." ‘He continued, “l would take it as a great favor, also, ii’ you would get from ‘Sandy Har- ris a statement of the fracas with bint. See Du Solle also If you call and ask lllln if he ls willing to give mo for publication an account of his -kicking E. out of his office. I gave E. a' flogging which he will -and liucklly in the presence of remember to the day of his donth

witnesses. lie thinks to avenge himself -by lies-#but I shall he at

match for him hy menas of simple

truth." This letter has been un- published hitherto, and there are

other letters of Poe's that ure un- mentioned in his standard biogra-

phy. `

Mothcr~‘ln-Law's Tribune.

'I‘hat,~Iilrl-lt was an intimate oi`

the -Poe 'family is indicated by an- other 'letter which -he received two weeks after the poet's death from Ma-rla Clemm. his mother-ln-law. She asked him to give her ll criti- que of ‘a conlrpositlon ‘by Mrs. S.

Anna Lewls,which Poe had intend. od to do. She writes "God bless

you for doing justice to the mem- ory of my own dear Eddie. You who knew him so well knew what a noble heart he had. And now will you do me a great favor, me your old friend? Since this deep affliction, I have been staying at the house of Mrs. S. Anna Lewis _ _ _ .She was at the death bed of Poe manuscripts. The longest of these is Poe's essay upon critics, written on his favorite narrow strips of -blue -paper, and pasted together in it roll about 150 inches. my darling Virginia. Eddie was very much interested in -her writ- ings." These letters are interest- ing to students of the period and to admirers of Poe, .but of much more financial importance are the

Some Treasures. .

One of the cholcest, the exist-

ence of which has hitherto been unknown is that of "Annabel Lee",

.._.l-l..._.__n.__._.-___L»._.__ ' _ an-.___._-..;...__... .. . _

This consists of aix ntansu on W0 ¢I\ll"'I0 P0896 and pected toge-

so so EE as ié d 5.: "

Thomas Dunn English, a poet ofi ,g

the 'period who has achieved some D

. .' xg

-n?='-§?-£-5i-&§¥-¥'-%5'-5%§`-EF-&FsF'-H?-&§éFT-&F-5?$'-Hi-&F- -L.-..=. ..=.i.=.

.- I

The _latter pair appear to have. I

label- ln me usual nigllllnl_to_ tony _ od., nlleet. li ls lmoee?h_i_1t`»`xtpaq» I ard-A guess at wluit` ebb 'treas- ures will bring. Poo manuscripts. '-especially those of famous poems, E rarely' come upon the market, 'but

they are keenly sought after by _collec-tors. A fluctuation hard to explain is revealed in the fact that in 1911, a Poe leter of sixty-four lilies, written for publication in answer to the charge nlllde against hlm'»by Hirst that he had plagiar- ized Keat's "Endymion" in his "Ul- el1_1me." brought $365, and four Years later its value had declined 90 $175- N0 charge is so bitterly resented by an author as that of Diiislnrislll, but Poe must have had n generous nature when he en. dowed tlleauthor of the charge with the rich collection of manu- BCl`IDlS which for all those years

MVB lain neglected ln ll pillow C883.

'Wi-im

275- en|'r|sH wansl-lips

scnAPPEo.

LONDQN M-"13'-13-Scale two'

hundred destroyers twenty tivo my tie ships and fifty light crlliggrg have disappeared from the British, Mvv list during recent month,-, Tile British Adlnlrslt has is

‘Tlie°Bond Between I

Bank and 1-1.,-,,,

UMULATIX -||-,

S cults In onmtlzl’ tzqho vnlflura ~wmwMm~

°“ “'°'i*“\i°° by una.

every alert and its not ruourc"

lo wpsurf qriealtanl activity i, gg,

V?-I-?;'-=‘

uNloN BANK or cANAnll

Charlottetown Branch J. R. Diet, Manager

"r 1' wi,-'stall ru*-;'_3-_.l xiv~»¢g===_. ini! lhe,\cssels were all - _ Brilil-lil firms for breaklngBI)llp1, to ‘:;,v`;I~],‘,$:e,xer:’ Homfi’ .This statclllent was th-9 result of they were originally bull? which reports circulated in America that sloop to Denmark, two 'sloo un," Great Britain ‘VRS m3k'il!8 exten- Portugal and one sloop to Beigsiuflnu Rive sales of warsllips to Soutll “All the remaining ships Wm: merlcun Governluents for event~'| drawn from the navy list havel I ual transfer to Japan. sold in Great Britain for breaklien

.-The only ships dispos-ed of to up. A-bon: twenty five battle shin!!

foreign governments since me ar- fifty light cruisers and uve hm' nlistlce” the Ad-llliralty' infornlcll tired destroyers have already ligtfii

Y sued.

“H BXDICUNIIOYY announcement, say-

the A.-lsocintell Press, “are til di d ff l - "

bameship Canada and two other; svose o or tlis purpose. 7_1

‘£5

'-EF'léP'li§li'_

Eli 'Eli “ii do

iii ____ at _l

. l

lg' ` ' We have _lust

pl lces a shipment erators. 1

1 » BARNET Re

' should be.

_ sldering, the

Eleven Walls of

that you collid put your

with thc low tclnpcraturc side. A

hero for lung periods all

‘Hi iii

EE dry-prcscl`villg foods pc

,EE 2,500 degrees. This sur I oi' refrigerators Iillcd wi

qs l Tr

'Iiij '

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Introducing the

“BAR1\lET’-’ A Real Refrigerator. _

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-' ' of the celebrated “BARN ET” Refrig-

ators but they are everything a REAL Refrigerator

Before coming to any decision when con-

owe it to yourself to see the “BARNET.”

So perfect indeed is this illslllalioll

llcxt to a llot stove witllollt interfering

No Moisture in the ‘Barnet’

As proof of illc illlcrior dryness' of

the "IlARNi‘I'i"’ matches may bc kept

on the walls of the ice cllalllbcr. Dalllp- lless callscs nlouidillg and is all excellent brccdlllg ground for deadly disease germs. ' - '

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»Il‘Ll| 3. l0l'l

'l`llc “Il/\RNlC'l"’ sypiloll systclll ell-

sores rapid llllllrokt-ll circlllzllioll of frcsll <ify Clliti air. keeping tilt- interior Irollc

Seamless Porcelain Linings in the “BARNET”i'

(lpcll tile door of the “BARNIf'I"’--\vllcrc is lllc wolllall not to llc impress-

ed _hy the bcaullful slluling snow-lvllitc gclluillc vitreous porcelain interior, suggestive of true clcalliillcss and srlllitary protection. Tllis glistening stollelike surface ls obulllletl by fusing the porcelain on sheet slcel at a temperature of

We guarantee all these ciainls to lle_true and' that equal results cannot

followed, the utmost satisfaction will llc obtained by using the "BARNET.”

Write or ask for literature and testimonials f from Hospitals, Health Officers, Physicians, etc. '

eve- Ther-°11°°»i<>» 1--f» be

no-male -1

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opened up ln a full 1 ange of slzes and

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frigel'atol's are not cheap Refriger- A

purchase of aRefrlgerator you W

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. 5%.

I)ralnage ‘gin

'i`llc dralllagc pipe in ordinary refri- 5

geralors is 18 to 24 inches long. It bc- gg

#I 5%

Insulation

“li/\RNl:1'i"’ , ,

comes coated with slime and dirt and as it is impossible to keep it clean it often licfrzlts thc wlloic purpose of the refri- gerator. The "BARNET" has llo drain pipe. _ _

Ventilation

Without ventilation perfect refrigera-

tioll is totally impossible. Ill thc “BAR- NET" fish and olliolls and all left overs may be placed on ,thc top shelves and lnilk, butter, etc. on the lower silclvcs \vitllollt fear of fainting.

Temperature

I-`ol'ly degrees Fallrelllleit is consi-

dered ily experts to be sufficiently low temperature for perfect refrigeration. ,l 'l`llc “ll/\RNF.'l"’ nlailltaills temperature L#

rl'cctiy_ i as Io\v as 36 and 38 dcgrccs.

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face will ncvcr clieck, discoior, or peel off as ill thc case I-I-ill ill whlfc clialllcl. *lil

GUARANTEE -

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Ilcr system of refrigeration and that, if instructions are

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