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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1903-10-1, Page 69 TWO •SDAT, Oct!. 1, 1903 THE SIGNAL: Gt)fERICtI ONTARIO. 0000000*000*0000000*0'*0000001 00000000000000000000.0000* 0 00 *0 00 *0 00 00 0* *0 * 0000*****00*0000* 0**00*00 *0***0*0*0000000***000 0**0*0*0 THE MYSTERY OF GRASLOV By Ashley Towne (bpeets*t, Lel, by Charles B. Ytaerinsees *0 00 00 0* 00 0* 00 00 00 00 CHAPTER XV. NEPRIM.Or [Nowa RIS PRIM. ! m �e,IIOCT the time GovernorNeste- ?row was se rou.lt,g himself from a deep slumber which had not refreshed Mos atter the ball, Jansky, supertnt.Ddsat of police,. was groaning and muttering In his ossu et- , torts to 'wake up. Hs knew het was awake, but the effect of the Leavy drug was still upon hlm. ltzfg, however, having succumbed to a lesser gnautlty than was taken by Jansky, was sooner awake and had been relieved by the day guard and gone to his own quar- ters. The first question Neslerov asked was for Princess Olga. When be learn- ed that she was still sleeping, he wen to see Jansky. "What 1s the matter with You?" he asked. "You seem to be 111." ••1 dq feel rather I1J," said Jansky. "I don't know' when I felt like this." "You were drunk; that's all. You were drunk when I lett you. Did you drink any more?" "Yee; In making the round of inspec- tion I discovered ltzlg asleep and a bottle of Wine half gone. 1 drank the rest." "Itzig asleep! At his post! , And this danger near us?" "Pooh! The -girl suspects nothing. A girl of her age, even though she be a priuems, could not dissemble so well. I tell you Olga euspe(ts nothing." "Then why la she here?" "Well, she is eccentric, ns you know, and It Is quite possible tat she would like to IN the wife of the governor of Tomsk." Neslerov laughed. "She world like to kill him, rather." "Even so, she does not suspect." "But this thing of ltzlg being asleep at lila post -we must examine Into It." "The poor devil winted his share In the festivities. I suppose. We must not deal too severely with him. Ile cer- tainly did not steal the wine. Some one must have gtren It to him." "1VIio? I roust find that out. Bat, since he has been estesep, you bad bet- ter examine the prisoners." "They are there all right. !Tow could they be otherwise." "But you know what it means to me If they escape." "Escape! '1 will stake my head they .cannot 4eeape. Why, to pass out from the dungeons !bey must open the lion gate 114 the dor ofin.• guar r,e'w. See, here is the key to the guardrt iii ` door." "Still." said Neslerov hesitatingly, "1 wish you would make an exauntnnUou." "Ota. If your excellency vt1shes it. I will do se gladly. But I, promise you they are there." Jansky was still •rtupldfrom the drugged wine, but be kuew wh:,t tie Was doing. lie went to the guardroom and unlocked the door leadlug`to the `,dungeons. In the passage be obtained a lantern and passed through the lrou gate. He went down the stairs sod Ylteough'the passages, which he kneW wee1I, to the dungeon. lie entered and' stood, horror strli•ken at •the empty chsini. hanging ou the well. With fear In, his heart Le crept back to the stairs, glauring herrously around him, for he kuew the strength of ttie Aimed- . can. ) eslerov, to Velem he went, look- \ ed in nKprise at the:ashen face. "('ursei upon us alb" said Jansky \\hoarsely. "They are goile:" Jansky looked sheepishly at the gov- er dor, and Neslerov Ioukedat'Janeky lik(i an angry Wolf. "Gone! Both prisoners goner cried the governor. "lathe; true?' •' "I'nfortanately—the thing I thought Impossfblli Is a fact.", ' Neslerov A face watt halite. "1 thoughf7you told .we they were both to chaihs!" be and, his voice strained and teflae. "I did, and It`was true. With my own hands I cbaloed them. The American was In the dungeon at the first landing and Ps ipoff was down In the lower cellar. 'With buy own tends I chained them, aid I hold the key to the door. The key the chains ' still hangs where 1 placed Lt. This lip a miracle. The men must be evils in bttuian forts." "The American 1s eottething'tike a de II;" said Neslerov rlmly, "b t I don. 1? be has snpernatural pow 'a. if. th .e chains have been loosened, Jansky, some human agent has done` It, and t re Is a traitor in the pal- ace." "Whom d. a your excellencysus- pert?" My eousln 0 e ", "That girl! She mild no more) dare go down In those ingeona than she world enter a den of 1111 beasts. And how could she learn at they were down there?" "It le not quite, a seer, Some of the servants paw them bran t In." "Sines the prineeas eame the ervants have had enough to do without :lktng about two prisoners of whom bey know nothing. Anyway, how c( id Olga, who hue lipent.but little time Russia and none near Graslov or Perm, ever hear of the Patirpoffs?" "I know not. Bet certain it Is there 1. a traitor here. Thula eseape If escape It b, will cost us dear." "It escape It hs! It may. not ted an es- cape after sell The chains are old and rusty. Perhaps they have given Way, and the prl.oners may be wandertng troand the pennies. I will send ter It tug." Neslerov was terribly dletnrhnd. die pncr4to and fro in the polict,athee, nqd his face did not nista its color. He was playing fora high stake—the bigh- eet a1*ke---pleylog for his lite—and the game seemed lost. fatuity sent for Itzfg, and be came be- fore them. "You went to sleep last night!" limn dertd Jansky, whose lhtbry Ms that •to obtain the truth from a enlprlt you alit terrify him at the start. 'I swear I ltd not. yinr exe.elleitcyr 'piled itslg, ahlverine 1s tshor. "Tot het I went is the guardroom, •Yd 701 ]rail fialM` leased tears a portion or a bottle of wine. Who gave i you thntt" ' "1! A bottle of wine! I never tasted w•lue In soy life. Brandy and vodka, plenty, but wlue-1 am too poor." "Oh, you did not buy this wine. Some one at the fete gave it to you. Who was el" "I know not! I'*wear 1 know nut who put the wine lu soy royw!" "You are lying. A tray was alto Ihere.. with dishes. You had y.Tur feast and got drunk. Who brought the stuff to you?" "1 swear no nue. It there was a feast. It was some oue else's." "How could auy one else eat there and you not know 1t?" Itzlg saw be was lost. "1 may have—perhaps I slept a mo- ment." "A .moment! You slept hours, and the prlsouers you were guarding have esea p.ed." "Impossible!" gasped Itzlg, Almost slullt:,; through the floor. "Euough of this!" said Neslerov. "iteig Is here, and If 'he has permitted the wen to eseafe'be can be puulsbed auy nese. We are.waatlug pre.•toi:s moments, Let us get down to the du., - grout and find them." Jausky took a pistol. and so did Ne- slerov. They went to the guardroom. Jansky took the lantern nod opened the door and iron gate. ale led the way, Neslergv nod Itzig following. -Gee? Ile has gone," said ,ianaky, pointing to tho2ebains. r ' -Are you certain this is the roomr' "Certain? As I ata alive." "Then for the other, and -keep a watch. They ere not armed, but re- member Peulpnff's strength, and the other is no pygmy." Again Jansky led the way. Ire did rot tell Neslerov he had not been to vlelt Vl:tewlr. lu his agitation at flnQtng the American gout, tie had as- sumed, of course, that If one could es- capa both could. /teaching an obscure corner, toward whleh Denton had not chanced to go In his wmtrh, they found another stairway leading downward. This short flight' brought them to a hurrihle place m;.r.' horrible than the one where Deuton hail been chained. 'I'hls was a.dtiugcun wade cold int` damp by 'the water that stood two' int h.'. deep on the fluor, auiL.tu whl. h blind reptiles that, Iso,' uec"r sc• a ally I. tighter -place crawled erouwl it the slimy nnze. 1J.uc -siring, of rotten muss limo; from' die oaths. Here, in 1.1011401111. and terrible place, -mat 1'Iailintlr, cl.:tluc,l In the sane. Inautler as menton had been. - "I thenglit Sou -a1,1 be had gone too!" exclaimed N.sl.t•ov, a flood of hole and courage showing in ills voice. "I tbentght w,. 7u my excitement 1 twlieved 1,.1 li had gone, ,but ilt one Is here the other utast be. We will search the dnugeous." They did not speak to Vladimir, who w'as atiferittg awful tortures, lent turn - e.,1 nod ascended to the upper floor. Here, winding and turning among the pussago", they crept sten 11Idly -three ernes! mew 'searching for one man who Was unarmed, 'yet fearing that the one might leap lipuu then* end slay themes they walked. But they did not find the t erirau anti returned crestfallen to the ttticu of the superintendent of pollee. \ "That ntito did not set himself free," said N.slertiv. "Soave one who knows my secret haa done this. Olga 1. here. Who else but Olga could do the tblug?" "Irid the i'rtnee s Olga comm to you during the ball?—Jansky suddenly ask-, ed Itzlg. "\V -as Itt,the princess who gave you that wine?'' The pallor of the Man's face gave Jansky lila nm;wer. "Heairu+ " ho exclaimed,. "Phe wine Must hove been drugged! 'It was Olga who set hilt free!" rt, we must act'with extrente cau- tion, r If she knows this uttclt she will ret we. l'or a short time we midst met as i ire did not know the Anted - 'nn hail escaped. But you and t'nage- thop must 11 P4 him--llnd him—before be gets out of Toinsk., Then. with hltn again in our grtap. I will ,1rnl with Olga. fool, to pint her strength against mine, and in Tutnak!" ' `•\\'hut about Vladimir?" asked Jan sky. "I.eeove him aloue. Let him derv,! He raft do no harm." Jansky went oulekly to work. Tius- jtethop, upon whom he depended moat, lied gone to (pother place In the iia cbakge of Ida duty. Jansky mole sev- rrat itruitlese Journeys during the ley, l n no\trace of the American could he Hurt: Olglt, w t,n, lite in the flay, she Join - the got rnor, notleed the !pulled calm and the,et.r•ly gutter of his eye. She knew tie h d discovered the meant of Deuton, but the resolute giti did stet fear him. She Merely nerved herself to finish the work 'eh* had set herself to do. She had frequent errands that look her near the office of ties superia t'nd.ut of pollee, and elle kept her earl alert to eatoh the slightest whisper. It was evening when .h• went for the tenth tone, and IouA vul'es came fr •t the superintendent's ether. So ex et, were the speakers, that they did mot llee that their voices reached into the all. "i tell y• i It 1s so!" said the voles n1 T'hsgethop, ho had returned and wits seemed to be ngry "stow wont 1 to know that a me could escape front the dimgeonsf t hca It—that the AmP,1 can had teissnl th •ugh Dorky on bit Way to Tivoloff.ky. anpposed Neste rov had changed his p1 , a.' "Ts he going to Tivoloffsky? 01d llsaulpoff is .1111 there!" said the gov- ernor. "But explain this thing,^ Bald t'aage Mop. "Ito* could is men who was elialned to the wall in that dungeon get Out?" "Ay the help of a traitor, end I will k1Mw that traitor find slay him!" said Nenlerov. "Some one drngged some wine, and Jansky, like • fool, draak It. Abu/WA Ifil9 Mitt till, sesgt Dar t • rt•�a',a�s°•r 1, .,«i kwiw Ir"V•!1121.. i-of 0, 11'i idteo .and furnlnu among the par emirs, they crept si,ult?tltl. tug ilia tune they were asleep 111, Amer frau was set free. The other, 1'anlpuR, IR .1111 there. Your work Is to capture that American and bring hitt here." "1f he knows, he may have told some our," suggested I'uagethop. "This Is no time to talk! Whether he has told or not, be ruust be brought back! if 1 sou to be destroyed, 1 will destroy my enemies first! Co!. Bring him back to die!" Olga quickly disappeared up the ata ire. • jTu ISE i tt\1't\I i II',94rt'41 , CULINARY CONCEITS. ('over it custard while cooling and a thick skin will not fortn ou top. t'se hot water Instead of milk to thio the eggs in an omelet.. I1 makes It Inure tender. Young lvhite on Cale arevery utero Booked in. boiling 'Ater, sliced and starved on buttered td st like aspara- gus. The familiar cold boll egg salad 1s greatly improved by thea dltion of a few split sardines and a be of water cruse*. It i fork Is used lu turning tit 1 the Juice will rift, out. Always be ea fol to keep the outside sealed if yott w nt It tender. If boiled or masted tiu•at which Is to be served cold 11 wrapped In a napkin wrung out of cold water before being put away it will be moist and tender. .k french' batter for frying vegeta- ble.; le made `by moistening u little tldnr with wale(, adding p good pinch of salt, two tratpovnfuls of olive oil and the same of French brandy. ' Peas should be washed In the pods .1i remove tutWew and dirt. indeed, the flavor mud delicacy of peas are much improved If the pole are soaked In cold water for some time before shelling: • -5 Tired Reef \ ' A woman who has to s and a stood deal white working_ arot ,d a hot kilehen canted afford to be areless In the care of her feet. Careful, bathing should be followed by gentle \rubbing of the tired feet; any chafed or rough- ened spot that suggests an inelplent corn should be rubbed with' vaaelloe and the nails should be 119 careftIlly tended as those of the bunds. 'When the dress 1s changed after actite kitchen work is over the stoekingt should be changed, too, and bung up to air I.efore they are put on again. When the feet are very tined and burning they are much comforted by bathing In lukewarm water containing a little witch hazel. While light and com- fortable .shoes' Ahould be worn about the house, old 111,11 worn hoot gest' 1a i.'rtuhdy a' mistake. e*per;lally if "min over" or oat of shape. Rubber heel plated will be found n great comfort— saving feet, back and nerves. A flat pad or cushion about two Inches thick. to stand upon while Ironing or doing • similar work will also bre found restful. -Rural New Yorker. Rocking .('hairs ad Nerves Women with a propensity to fidget should cultivate the habit of sitting perfectly .1111 to a *hair with their hands loosely clasped In their Inp. A quiet, reposeful manner 1P more to be desired than riches. Fidgety women bare nervous fingers which apparently must always be doing something - play- ing with a chain worn around the neck, beating a tattoo on the lap, crumbling the bread at dinner or otherwise occu- pied In Irritating the nerves of the on- looker. Such women should avoid • rorktng chair tie they would the plague. It offers too many opportunities to in- dulge their restless halite. , Nervous- ness of this sort 1s sontetlmen.due to III health, but frequently It Is affectation. The well pulsed wotnan has no fidgety tricks. The tleaalan Cupboard. A box or small cupboard containing a supply of cleanipg fluids and materials will be found a source of comfort In the household. 'Ammonia, gasoline and a small bottle of chloroform, that, which there Is nothing better for clean - Ing silk and delicate materials, will do for liquids. French chalk and pipeclay should be included, and this will suttee for all praRlcal purposes, although many people have`thelr own favorite preparations whle they will always eaves on hand. It goes without saying that the cleaning cupboard should be plaeed out of reach of children and away fro}n all dagger of Ore. Drakes Chtas. In mendlag broker/ ware Rub the edge •t the chime er glass with the beaten white of an egg. Tie very finely pow- derol, quicklime in a muslin bag and sift It thick over thee, of the dishes that have bees prevlodely rubbed with the egg. Match and bind the pieces to- gether ogather and let It rematn bound ',twat weeks. This 1s good cement for 'Very kind of crockery but thick, heavy glees and coarse earthenware. The forme* menet be cemented with anything: for the latter white paint will answer. Paint and match the broken edge*, bind both tight together and let them remain andl,tbe paint becomes dry and hard. Meeelsg Po •teed (request homemade bread desired liberal and pack with their op the rte,-+a.w Dread. bekings spunk!• Into where • a each allowance into top Sack said It U of the flour Mares crusts In �g te be contact. It la u kept TIe vet COLLEGE CUSHIONS. POPULAR BUMMER FANCY- WORK IN NEW AND QUAINT STYLES. C•Uege and Trateralt7 lerbleeta Neveltlee That lauded* Many Conti. ratios Toaehe.—Tke 0.11 Lynx and Other Neat D.ileee. Ot making and giving sofa• cghhbns there is no end. They are as accept- able to the grave and reverend senior, who stows thew foto a trunk checked for Guam or Dawson City, as to the de- parting freshman, who feels himself SIMPLE BABY BACK. A platy 1.1111e garment Culls Made sad Rarity laassdered. A datnty little garment for the baby of the family le the Jacket here por- trayed. It possesses the advantage of being made la one pie', the sleeves being so arranged as Just to tie at the wrists with ribbon bows, thus avoid Ing the lucouveutenee of positing the little hands and arms throtigh arm - GOLF LTNI, CAI' AND (TOWN, ORATING msg. neglected by his womauklud 11 be car- ries away lees tban halt a score of gay squares and circles to deck the new suit. Naturally, the college and fraternity emblems are favorite de- ngue, but many qualut variattoul are shown. Acoe•ptable to girls and to boys alike are the cap and gown cushions of plain satin Jeans bearing either the full face, painted in oil, or the profile, made of firm black china ilk stretched over a pasteboard which is cut exactly atter the lines of an accurate silhouette. 11 the silhouette be a rec•ogelzable like- ness of the giver so mulch the better. Another novelty Is the chafing dish cushion of cardinal Jenne, with the be- loved possession outlined In sliver gray and black. The corners of the shaped Jeans ruffle are finished with black awls. A captivating "Iasi touch" is t, addition of a tiny tinsel f? -pap, or ' the to each tassel WbIt b completes a' cur er. - . ' �. The .lue print cusbfob Is one of the prettiest ,Its of decoration imaginable.', Eighteen •ch squares of heavy bine or white satee leering • blue print of a college build ' g In the center may be purchased fn e college town shops for a moderate , ice. A datnty finish 1s given by a rum of elttna silk of the exact Pott blue of IL print, edged with white beading, ruu t . .ugh with blue ribtrou. The golf lynx Is develo In bright green satin Jeans, edgeed iib bronze. end green cord and embrolde 1 solidly In 'bade, of bronze. The es are spangles of Jet.set on ■ larger ■ ngle of orange. The explanatory leges 1s done In rope silk of a darker geeen t o the pillow. A pretty Stanford cushion is of pale giejn silk wreathed In four leaved civ Biel SACK AMD P111111 holes. The material used for the Jack- et Illustrated 1s the finest cashmere In a delicate shade of blue. The edge 1s buttonholed 1n silk to- match, and en embroidered design in forgetmeuots lends • pretty touch of embellishment. Cut the pattern, according to the dia- gram, to a size to fit the baby. The sack 1s cut In one piece by finding the cloth on line A and !sung on the pat- tern. The' side seams '(B III may he stitched, lent It will be found better 1t they are fastent,d together by sewing narrow taffeta ribbons on each side and tying together in tiny bows fa two places. The Sleeve tel 1. also closed et seams; by bows, and these bows are simply nutted when the sack Is laundered. The neck 1s marked D. A ribbon may also tis fastened to each side of the front to tis 1t together. It Is simple, may to make and easy to launder. Matt.etlen et the C�iper's. The chaperon bids talr to become ex- tinct In English society. Fgllowlag a '4tggestion made by Lady eeveodish Bentinck, diners are being given In the best circles under the rule, "No\sheep dogs allowed," and they ere Decanting more popular every season. Gtrlo'.re going out alone Or to couples In a trey that makes their grandmothers bold tip their hand. in horror. An old lady welt known In.Loodun society was asked what she thought of the mew departure. She said: "The example of Amerfea bas taught ns that the cbaperott is not at all neces- sary for the maintenance of social de- corum in the Intercourse of young peo- ple. The American man of all classes 1s said 14be cbtvaleous, and I believe that Is owing to tb absence of the chaperon. The modern, golf playing. Intelligent, well lnfbrmed English girl has no Deed of a chaperon. Very of- ten she !abetter fitted to take care of e chaperon than the chaperon to take of bee." SLUM PAINS UT*$POID. ver, done solidi, In shaded greens. The 8 1s outlined In darker green rope silk and netted closely In flue slitter thread. —Designer. Geed Cheer tee Cream.` Good cheap lee cream is what the Boston Cooking School Magazine label's ttie following: Stir two and a . baht level teaspoonfuls of floor and hall'} teaspoonful of salt with cold milk un- til perfectly smooth and of a consist- ency to pour. Then stir into a quart of milk scalded over hot teeter. Stir and Crook until alightly thtckentl'd, then stir occanlonally for fifteen minutes. Heat the yolk. of two eggs, add a fourth of a cup of sugar and beat again. A.Id the rest of a cup of sugar to the contents of the double boiler, then add the egg and sugar mixture. Stir and cook until tho egg 1s set. Then strain and add two tablespoonfuls, pf butter, and when cold freeze as usual. This gives a good foundation, which may be flavored to taste. Stertil.ed Muk. Sterilized end trailed milk firs ns longer considered beet for youhg ba- bies- In tact, eterlllzatlon hes been pro- nounced a failure by prominent physi- cians treatise In the process the milk nodergoes such a change to character that some of the substances of the most nutritive value dlsaptieer and what 1s left is to a large `degree non - digestible, says Good Housekeeping. The latest scientific investigations point toward pure, clean cow's milk as i sub stitute for humus milk. , _ Oates Senn. Onion nnup 1a wholesome and "tasty." Pike tab or three large onion* and fry until soft in butter or clarified drippings. Add three table- spoonfuls of flour and stir until It N ranked. To this add slowly a pint of boiling water, Stirring until It is emnoth. 'Hare ready three potatoes, laurel and flashed, and add to them a quart of milk Just scalded. Put the potato anti onion mixtures together. Let it get very hal and pain through a strainer into The tenon, which ahatld also be heated. Sprinkle over the top a little parsley chopped dim sad a taw avatiaarNalgaiiim VOit c £t• i ;til ' t .si t . . he Design. baby Clothes. A yo, •g woman who bad gone frtiM one Dern, tion to another in the vein endeavor earn a comfortable living at last' bit b, accident upon her proper vocation. She, , estgned a dress for the child of a well 'to do friend, and the latter was so muupleased with the little garment that he offered to pay the donna woman denten atkera sats the lhlladelpti unarm E. pleased mother Sedwed tie IMAM l Der friends, and arty la tufo employed the young woman la like tasks, Thug stiffed, she gradually built up a bua1- neas, and new She bas her shop M the edge of the retail district lettere scone *1 dathen visit her. 'Sb. Paas little or ao setual sewing, but gives almost leer whole time to designing formeats. Ms has shows great resourcetulauuI in adapting various materials to ben 1p� dal needs. Mothers are stilltalY�g each ether about her, end lase hoattssaa still grow Trus' Me MOW. idlers. I twee knew a Jolly maiden lady of a certain age, and no Idler mal she in the world's vineyards, but a sturdy wp- porter et herself and her widowed mother and family of younger chit. dreu. 'i'kIs feminine family pillar Was wont to give a certain reply when the si dent Question. "Why do you not marry'?' was put to her by eiderly busybodies. There are always people obtuse and stupid enough to propound this silly conundrum. The answer of my heroine invariably was, "I ■m de- termined not to marry until 1 can sup- port a husband in the style to which be has bees teci*eomed." — eWeems's Home Compautttn. Iron -ox Tablets are Very Highly Appreciated in Kingston. Jus 1y 17, 1903. It is with real plcastu'e that I certify to the efficacy d Iron - ox Tablets. No tablet flint I know of better serves the pur- pose of an effective yet gentle Iivcrpill and regulator of the bowels, while at the same time actias a tonic to the blood and- nervous system. As a regulator of the bowels they are all right. JNO. H. JARVIS, t�z. 7 Ann Street, Kingston, Ont. Fifty Iron -oz Tablets, in an attractive aluminum pocket case 25 mita at drug- gists, or sent, postpai d, on receipt of price. The Iron—os Remedy Co., 1.1m- ited, ; o.,1.1m- ited, Wslkerville, Ont. Rubber h •1 lee notiouly comfortab •, hilt. arealso a health nett w.ity, DUNLOP RUBBER HEELS Are like walking o alr� wear like steel. \ TM ti s spyu.e Oa., LIm d, Teeente. \, 3 T NOTICE TO ADIV®pTISERS. Oopytof change of running advertise. meats must be left at Ws office by Monday noon to ensure insertion in Issue of same week. Silver Ware A selection made from our Catalogue will be delivered at your door at precisely the game cost to you as U pur- chased in person at our *tore. `►�. .1\/ �I4, i IN 17 -NOW. i.1. TW keadesneeniece Tee S.I— Iee•►.a..eude ucet aee1t.e. Isset vneedale". plate—i. • tavvr ' Our new Catalogue will he ready Nov. islb. Write for a copy. RYRIE 'IkROS. JEWELERS eta, lee, tan and 124 Yosya St., Toronto 1l i 11 1 1I 4,_ rFarming -For Profit... Every Farmer should keep Eisele 'three words constantly in mind and conduct his farm on strict business principles. Guess work and haphazard methods are no longer'pted by successful and up-to-date far- mers. By reading THE WE*KLY SUN, the Farmer's Business Paper, you will get the very latest and most accurate in- formation regarding your busi- ness. • TH. SUN'S market reports are. worth many times the sub- scription price to you. Every Farmer in Canada should realize the full value of r the service THE SUN has ren- dered him in a public way. 1t \Was due to the action of THE Sus in giving voice to the (*pions of the farmers, that the law relating to cattle guards, drainage across 'rail- way'i, and farm fires caused by railway locomotives has been amendd. We Wilt send TRE WEEKLY Sulu from now to 1st January, 190,5, in\ combination with The Signal, for $1.80 Subscribe wise. Seaside for lasking. VANATTER h R0BERTTSONr TItg Si &NAI., (ioderieh. The Toronto Star publishes the day's markets and stock reports the evening of some -day. London, New York, Chicago, Buffalo, Montreal, and Toronto prices are given at the closing of each market. You can read to -night what price your produce has com- manded to -day. You can take advantage of this information to either buy, sell, or hold to -morrow. To -night you can isee what butter is selling for in Toronto to -day --what price is being ' paid for eggs, apples, vegetables —all the information a wide-awake man should have to do good business, and all in time .to'- properly make use of. Not twelve hours later as.given by the morning paper. The Star gives all the World's News of the day in addi- tion—all told in a bright and entertaining style. You can have The Toronto Daily Star every week day for a year and the paper in which this advertisement is printed for $2.2o. Subscriptions` received at this office. . Tor ;n ,0511