HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1903-10-8, Page 6• TtiuhenAY, Oct. 8, PICS
TUE `1f,N11,! I:f►r1F?121rJ1 f►v'1'.11;If►,
.0 �l i3 40 * * * t' IEn'r rl : (1Q + oleo e90004,00 1'nuipuft In danger! No; irnt a stria': of
0i:I'0't:3' *0'**0* **>ti'?*il o0**o0**0o >� wlue.'I
Ile watched Ger ,al sbe stepped into
• r — Nerk•rov's room. He saw the got••rllor
*WI ••Neslerovl" Ile 'mid. "Is he dead f"
0{q No. 1 drugged his liquor. Ilere.1'
*0 wine. It Is not drugged. 1 druid; ur
+ myself."
ix I Ile drained tbe glass. and the oak.,
entered.
'NAV "The home Isl$t the. door Nr ti ,•s.
TIIE MYSTERY
Fi OF URASLOV
0* B y A s h l e y T o w n e 00 woke uu oue at the stables. t saddled
;t>~t 00 the !nerd myself."
i`: • -01014111, Loll, ty 0. hurl:s II. hiher.n3l,. 00 "Good. You will be a captain touter
'i?' iii;I%.Fi+$'-,%' i 'i;}' }46lk'"?:'F** :: i;i0**0'i;Fi'llel **, I0".nllr,
10'9,0********:0*6*6**1°f 0*1� luwtd•wt euulttued ofutdheuueswowRilaly and
me. head this:" .could nut toss Ills way. His borne w'us
CHAPTER XVi. t She placed before him the,snme pa. I, fast, the bt•st burse lu Nr leruv's sta.
LOMA I.3 I'AI'L1'OI'r At'FVaF:D.per she had shown Deruusky, his fellow - -bee. ,
T Was mldnI bt In Towsk, anti the officer. His epee started from Ills head. "For the American! Fur FroLces!
Theseal of the czar!" he' et• d. and. For the honor ut Graslov!" muttered
Jadsky and 'usgethnp had rlddee
ew•ay'to ovcrte Denton at Tiro-
loffsky, Jtzig was at h st In the
-guardholrse and the new lieutenant of
the; palace guard paced Ills measures
through the deserted corridors.
But Neslrruv was not asleep. Fever
fah and impatient, he sat In his room,
awaiting the return of his pollee with
the American, whose liberty was a
meuaee to the lite of Neteerov. He
drank deeply from time to time from a
bottle that stood on bee table. It be
•spoke, he dill It with a bond voice, but
no one was near. His thoughts were •
spoken thus, as .with a can halt mad
he. like Deransky, fell to Ills k.ueea. •'1 Vinulitnir as he strove to Increase his
obey-eomwaud me!" he/ ezelattued. hurye's egx•tdd-
"ltemaln quiet. I did ,not coma to Ile linseed through tillages asleep
uuder the bright rears. The hoofs of
his horse rang out on the pebbles of
one road or sank Into the Laud of ins-
taller. But on he weut. Tlvoloffsky,
like nil the otber villages. was asleep.
Its (inlct was rudely diuturte•d by the
hammcrlug of the Item shore as the
horse bore 111tH through the alleut
streets. night well he kucw' the way
to the but where Mamma l'aulpoIT was
murdered. Two horses stood before
tbe „door. His, owu dashed up and
whinnied. They were fromAbegov-
ernor's Mettles. Like a nmdlunu he
Tmnsk for nothing. This tight will
n.ean• much to Russia. Work: will b,
dupee that will right a terrible wnooa.
An you need do 1s to remain quiet and
do not attempt to interfere."
"1 time um!" he said. "You have the
seal of the czar: h-cQn tuands all to
obey you! 1 obey!"
She left him, staring and Wondering,
and went to Nesleeev. The govertto[-
y'as drooping. Ile meted his eyes as
lite entered. •
"You:" he hissed as be tried to regain
with fear.e. his strength. He would 'have killed
"Heavens!" he said es be drank bet le,from the saddle to the ground.
again. "If be reaches Perin, and Ile
the , 1 !;Hite answeredilulelly. 'You' 1 Ile heard abouts• a pistol shot.
tee
truth is known, I sball-what will be will sleep. It wlil¢ot be long." It was something like a demon that
come of m"Whet Jansky cud Cnsgethop saws coming In
\\'!put telll you do?" be asked, with
He started as a Bela footstep sound- like a whirlwind. Ina corner crouch-
ed on the hard floor, and bus haggard,I
curse.
face grew paler as Princess Olga en -"I " My work." she answered. "I shall r` x
tared; release lila-Vladimir."
"Why arc I Ile made a tremendous effort to sire''
you awake?" he naked mud smite her, but telt with a groan to
harshly. ..,He was too excited to think
of phrases, the noon. Quickly- Olga, taking a 0,101
"1 could net sleep, and (knew you I from her -pocket. ran across the hall to
He
were not In
came to talk."
He stared at r.
was as beautiful e n as rranees Gor•• True." gild Olga. 'Mud now the
don, bit his danger ade him think o' er. You were with Jaysky and the
her a tigress seeking o devour his. gu .filth when they elfin him. You
Tet be dared not show, knot\' where he Is."'
"Why are you alone?"' Olga. "p k w not." grumbled Its r
"You usually have Musky, be sltper- :•The Is dalse. 1 heard tit 1n a • ak
Intendant of police, with con? of you t L'nsgethup. 11'11! } ` gu •de _
"Jansky is away. A tinted ,Misonerme to Ills nugeou? Open the -d• r! hLltY +P .
has escaped and the superintendent "I cannot. The key le with .1
has gone 10 retake him." It Is never of of his hands." •
"I heard a commotion.. 1 supposed wade this terl/mistake?"
' "Ob, heaven cried Olga. "iia
was something of that kind. WAS k 1}�
a Rurslau^'
"Yes- a nlblllet." "'Fite key le 'Jansky'.," said Itz
"I hope they will capture h1n1 " ' No one goes to the dungeon sate b
his 'orders,"
' "Tbey will! Tbey must."' said Ne- "Break down the do
' slernY fiercely.t.
••Iwlo..ihle. It Is
Olga's eyes were ceikd=-they did have no a. "
not betray her thoughts. She turn from him aad;fed to fin• "There Is much concerning. this syr- stairs. - \
tem that is uew to me and It will take ••Lleuteungt."
long for me to learn it all. I am a1- The youus, o with cis ns of
ready weary with the_little I. have mi000 Hud tit kn r, tt and wont riu
done." •wht•re bits clic len would stud.
"Better. leave It alone. it is a bust- ausw'ercd her. -
ness for mea, not princesses," slid Ns- , "Come here," she loud. "1 want th
she answered. "I • I •,Yon!" he, cried as she entered. "Yon
brunghr ule wine that was drugged,
In his eyes slow 10(1 my prisoner escaped."
MRS. CLARE W. GETTER.
Site 1. T I a Retires& sale
a Capesomotal.
Mfrs. Clare Getter, treasurer of the
Ktsbatoqu111as Valley railroad at
Belleville, l'a., has filled the office suc-
cessfully fur eight years and liar
proved that a wuwan can be a capable
and eaicicut umcrr of such a corpora-
. tion. She enjoys the unique distinc-
tion of being one of two wotueu In the
world who hold omc•IuI positions and
take active part in the management of
railway epithet's.
_Mrs. Getter is the wife ut Dr. J. P.
Getter, nue of the original protector*
of the road and its general mauager
slice els eowplstlou In June, 1893. Sbe
was nue of the orlgtual etuc•kholders,
and, taking an active interest lu its
success nod wishing to assist her hus-
ti
avy oak. 1 Je brought their vada tuyctl,er with a
pa Panipo , trembling a white
wi error. 0 the floor lay nton,
um • •louts. tit the mark of a uuet
in .11 , retie • 1 and the blood stream-
ing over hi ,upturned fate. Jaust,y
'was bendin over him. .
"Who Is bps?" cried Cnegetbop as
Vladimir tared.
t` The bla lug eyes of-tbe avenger took
In the bole scene. A small lantern
stood o• the door. r
1 a ' your master!" cried the black -
Smith and the words were as 1f roared
by. a on.
W h a leap he landed between the
tw. Jansky'e pistol and t'nsgethop's
fe Were drawn. Sladimir's right
d closed on Cnsgethop's neck: HIs
i ftsbot toward Jansky, and the super-
Ipteudept of police was powerless In
that terrible grasp.
"Now pray to heaven," cried Vladi-
mir, "for this hour le to be ;our last!
in this house you killed that poor old
'woman wbo had loved nit. Here you
bare come to kill the American and
Papa Paulpoff. DIe like the dogs of
murder that you are! For your crimes
take ibis! And this!"
With hes mueelei of iron be brought
their heads together with 1 craeb.
"Arid this!" repeated Vladitelr, swing-
ing theta apart and then together
again.
• Flinging Jansky; frees him with a
curse, he stooped quickly, seized tee
gethop by the legs and swung him In
the air. Ile brought his head against
the rude wooden well, and the blood
spurted from his mouth. .Tansky, witis
chattering teeth, tried to get his pistol
aimed at the giant's head. but Vladimir
caught him rouud the walst and sent
hltn', as an Indian throws a spear, into
the corner of the room. where he lay
molt less with a brokeu neck.
"Co e, Papa I'aulpoff," ordered Vlad-•
lair., 'Von are not Injured. You are
needed a Tomsk at once. But first I
mast get this poor fellow to a priest."
Ile picked\rap the bleeding and un -
'Conscious Dearer' and set off with him
to a nearby cottege. This priest admit-
ted.him, knowln ,t$ voice
"What Is your J�!!utden?' cried the
hey found the giant, blacksmith 10 ( priest. "Wbat ten'', le thtog has been
Imus.' The hunger he felt had not done In Tlvoloffsky tonight?"
plus) his strength. The key the "Nothing much," said Vladimir calm-
s, ford taken from its peg soon ly. "1 have killed two wolves."
him.
made a meek movement and dropped "Come.' she said. ITu HE e•o' Tlkt Nn:u
something -not into the wino bottle, "lint Lal • are yon,, and what dues
but Ipso the bottle of Ilquor'from which ills mean?' e demanded.
"lint
drank. "Come! W. have no lime to waste
`''f think I will retire," paid the prin- with words. ouight you dove the
rel.. "It 1s late, and perhaps I can wort; of your Ili to do. Come!"
/ban new." Tile font ascent and Itzig extln-
"I hope yon will find rest," he maid. ` gul,heil Ills Inn -tern. The eyes of Vla l
She went out.. Nrslerov wntcited herheir hllnkell as he tcred the great
With a dark, saturnine face., What did )tell, which wee kept It bred all eight.'
she mean? He poured out a liberal • "colt flue Vlndllmir," Id the prin.
dose of leptor. The wine was too weak rests. "1 nm Glyn of the A mirrors: Do
for him. He needed something to yon know ale' story of the p Lire?"
steady his shaken nerves. He drank "The little plctufre," cried
1t. in five mtdutes he was staring eagerly- 'the little one that 1)
blankly at himself Ina glees. poll' Pahl he found? Yee; hitt
"What is this -this feeling?" be me and to the American one day 1
Muttered. "That she devil! I am pot -
mined! Whnt trick 1s title! Help',
Gnnrdl Lieutenant of the guard!"
The young officer heard, and nn ie
bite.
"Yonr etrcelleney relied." he said.
'Tee-gnh'k-1 am polsnnel-1 am
drowsy -bring Prineess 0n-tin1t'kr'
The llentennnt, wild with apprehen-
sion, rushed to (liga'u, room.
alerov. • dooropeued. '
"The study has made me walreful. Ile looked at tbe,door and
Bring rue eon* wine." ,
Ile opened ai battle. -.
"It has puzzled me why 'you do not
marry," he said, trying to hide Ills
fear of her as he poured out a glass ot
bine.
"Wby should I?" ebe nskcd_ "I have
not yet found among the nobles of
Resale the roan I would marry."
"What sort of man must he be to
pleats you, cousin?"
IIe was aparring for time. Any hour
might bring Musky hack with Denton.
Tben be could play bre part in safety.
But with Denton at libertybe dared
sot act.
\"Ob. " satd Olga. "to plense me a map
Olt be•bonorabte, strong and wise.
trust not be bound by cuptom, T�or
yet .• ust be scorn 1t. There are ways
in t1 world we live In there are ways
-of belug treat without being eccentric-
and
ccentric
and wtt``bbont following the lend of oth-
ers. A n whom I lore mist be pa-
tient and ust 'pot use his atrepgtb
\ again+t the, eek."
A sarcastic Ile crossed Wetly,.
"You must k.outside of Russia,"
besa ld.. . .
"I reaps," She ewer • "But toe
bite of pledged e. Mist I drink
alone'
Mils eyes snapped with the remem-
llnnce that-lansky and`I,tzlg had teen
drngged. B
smiling, that n
la her face.
"Frew your ban
a show of gallantry.
like poured him '1 g ss 'of win
they drank. For a mon nt he wi
as 1t half expectlug to fol eeleep.
the wine 'bad no 111 cffeefe,and the
chatted on. But Neelerov ghee more
Impatient es the 'debt wore ori. .Why
did this girl per,'lat In staying up and
talking to him? What was to her 'hitt
mind? Was there another plot?' He yet
pacedto end fro,In the room as he prluee
spoke. When his baek was turned, she relent
she was so 'handsome,
sign of evit\intent wu
"he entree
d, wltb
and
ed,
t Itzlg.
"Janaky hes the key, and he guue,"
maid itzig,
"We must open It 1f the prtfess
lays so." said the ofdccr.
't•WLat! You disloyal to Nesleroe?\
The officersculled and looked at Olga.
'We roust take off the binges," he
dald. "I will get the topls.".
Ile. was gone but a moment, and
whenAbe, returned be attacked the
screws Int held tbe great Iruu bluges.
•:t will - 'arm the governor!" cried 1t-
zlg, lenpin upon hitt.
"Stand ba it! Keep your hands oar!"
ordered Olga, a ins her revolver at
hila. "i have Iuanded, and I will,
he obeyed!"'
"You have no a tb rlty!" said Itzlg,
cowering before tit lino'.
"I have this."
She showed bier the per. UIs face
grew Ithlte,,and he sa lvering to
the ,door.
"The seal of the etarl Oh. princeis,
1 did not know! I obe'l I willYl, any-
thing!"
"Ilelp•cpen the door."
The bitfges were soon off and ,
door was opened. 4-1con gat.\
elsted the molted efforts the two, bet
they sawed out the lock...
I4ake the lantern!" commanded the
princess. \ '
Trembling to every fiber, Itxlg
ed n lantern.
-"Lead the way to the dungeon where
Vladimir Is concealeth"
I obey."
ud i will guard you, princese,"
snit' 'be officer.
Time they (*mended the stairs, Itzfg
leading, with tem lantern, Olga follow-
ing anti rim officer close behind her
ready to prbeeet her. Potent was the
trlof the czar,
!or Crawling Sables.
Children of nine or ten months old
lote to be put down on a soft rug with
a toy or two and allowed to crawl
about to their beard .content. A knit-
ted overall, something like stockings
and drawers in one, pulled over their
feet and fastened round the waist pre-
vents risk of cold, and baby will amuse
himself quite hnpplly for hours. Don't
Vindimlr accustom n little one to play with
Paul- sem one else unless you are prepared
It to to g ve up a great deal of time to his
the 'incitement. Iie will ie Just as happy
hot nt Tltoloffsky.” ''inventing games for himself if he lu
"Then yon know the truth. Tie Usedint It from the amt. -American
American was to go to Perm and start(Mee*.
the Investigation.”
"Yes, but he was brought here." ` t,i■e. sod Cottoe floes.
"I „lensed him Inst mot t. tie went The reason why linen and cotton he -
from here to Ttvolotsky to bring Psis M+Ite yellow when laid owns' for a
I'nulpoff'to telt his story before the i One 1. that they Imre not been prop-
govgrwor penerni. who ling act yet ar- erty tinned. At nit times it Is important
that clothing should lar thnronghly
tinned la s4AIM►nt water to remove all
meet of soap, and whop It fa to be laid
away for luny time, It 1. Imperative
that the tintin` should be therongh
and that the artig•17 bo pried out Of
doors 1
rued. Jnneky, the superintendent of
"Hie excellency the governs , wants .I police, and t)nagetbop have gotta to
you!" be panted. "Ile is polsnnele." fetch bine. They will kill him; they
"He is not poisoned." answered
calmly. "He is tnerely going to steep.
1 wont yon to stay away from bias,
and i want you to keep quiet."
The officer stared.
"What do you menu? He 1. 1111 The
governor milled me and sent for yon."
"1 am going to him, but you mast
¢Ot."
"Blit t mast It la my duty?'
"Whom de Ton ober?"witralerov, governor of Tomsk."
from this rats ant en.. Hwa..
will not risk tnking him alive. It is
your duty to ride to Tlvoloffsky-ride
as for your own life -and date the
Amerlenn and Tsps Panipof. Bring
them here. Do you underetnndr
"Yes; hat n horse."
"Lieutenant, In the nnn.e of the crnr,
the fleetest horse In the stables for
Vladimir."
"1 obey -the fleetest hares."
• Too mien be famished," sold Olga.
"Will you eat?"
'Rat! WIth the American ani Penn
t/r.w. PSta.r.
, To melee drown butter conk together
Ont11 they Nubble s tableepnontnl each
st butter end flour, and when they are
blended odd a rap of hot milk. Per to
a smooth sauce, season In taste end
serve. Some Messes make drawn hot-
s M'tti bollial ASR !aged ot mtik.
lige !Lead W. 111:1-1ag
hand, who had a large practice to ad
dltlon to his duties as a railroad man-
ager, she early became acquainted
with the details of the fiunuclal man-
agement and was elected treasurer.
All b111■ are sent direct to her. She
pays the salaries of officers and meu,
keeps the companyb bank uceount and
aaatste In making out the Interstate
eotumerce reports. Fier official signa-
ture is "Clare W. Getter." As a con-
sequence a great deal of 1111111 matter
comes to her addressed Mr. Clare NV.
Getter.
The most trylug ordeal of her eon-
nectloe with railroad ttuutagc•ment
cawe ber one day when In the ab-
sence all the other officers of tae
road a asty request for a special
train to carry a large party from
Reedstllle to Glbboney Park was re-
ferred, to She quietly took her
hands from pan of dough which she
Lass kneadio in her kitchen, gave the
necessary order's, looked atter the de-
tailts of change In passing !whits so
that <there woo be no error that
Might result In ■ •Ident and resumed
her baking.-Phllat Ipbla frees.
• it as t\. Table.
A few si'rules may be laid down
for serving the. table. As a general rule,
tbe maid removes the large Service
plates used under the soup plates at the
time she brings the filled plates. Some-
times when the service plates are un-
usually handsome they are allowed t0
remain on the table until the dessert 11
served, so that the gtests ma, always
have plates before them. ,
The maid passes the larger dla�es
and plates by hand, tbe smaller dishes
holding olives, bonbons and sugar being
passed on a tray. She serves allot' the
dishes from the left. Tea, coffea\and
beverages are served from the right.
The guest may never take the plate
from the waitress, but must permit her
to place it on the tabiebefore bim,'says
the Philadelphia North American.
linger bowls should be used only
with fruit course,. When tbe dish 1s a
bit out of the ordinary it 1s quite the
tblpg for the iloetea+ to cause herself to
be first served, when she begins to eat,
tbns demoristrnting to the guests the
proper way to eat It. When the hostess
Is not served first It Is the rule to begin
with the lady next to her on the right
and begin with a different guest with
each course, so that no one obeli be al -
way,' Mat.
The Fresco always serve the homt of
hostess first, a custom calculated to put
the guests at name For luncheon It Is
best to serve bot rolls tucked Into nap-
kins rather than bread on plates. A -
popular Innovation Is the thin sandwtcb
of bread and bntter.
T►. Allowance Quest's*.
Some women are violently opposed in
theory to the nllownnce plan. "1 don't
want to be paid 820 or II'3) a month by
my lembend, as If I were an employee,"
they any. "Marringe 1. a partnership.
i am one of the partners. it Is true that
my hnshnnd 19 the worklag partner
and tent 1t I+ convenient for ns both
that he shnnld net ns the enabler of the
firm, bit 1 ,rhonld no more think of
stlpnlnting for the pnyment of so mneh
spending money n month then i should
of stipulating for tteo clips of coffee at
breakfast every morning. If 1 wanted
tt206 I should know that i could have 11,
wit was there to have. If, on the other
hand, 1 had no use for money at the
time It wbnit' not worry me In the least
not to get it. in n word. 1 have too
fiieh con1denee In my husband and too
ranch pride In my wifehood to clamor
for fixed antennaei didn't mnrry
my husband to make money out of
anvway."-New York Tribune.
A I. In Utvlafo..
"Dicky," sold Ills mofber, "when yon
dtvldel those fire cerement with your
slater did you give her throe?"
"No, ten. 1 thought they wouldn't
cnme out even, 10 i ate one 'fore I be-
gan to divide."
A Great Hyl..
"Though f wore sleepy as a eat,"
Tha �Ittle prholar meld,
La
"I m Id not rare to take a pap
In an7 river's bed.
"And, though t arra an *Served 1 settees
nod strength enough to stand,
Fe bet through all the vane? era
1 sought a (AM* land.
"Halt, nit, what Jolly thee' rd bare!
1'd Islay end stn,
ft 1 anuli eal7 take • string
And main • mountain' enp-tnd"
-- - - apaadeat
Aso. Yrs= Matting.
Wizen coaverting pleoos of Chisel.
matting Into rugs do not bind therm.
The stropgest, surest binding yuu will
pat on w'tbl soon be torn awry by the
processor nnraveltag. Instead take OS
edge of the matting and pull off tbe
Oboes until the cotton warp tortpa a
frlag. two fuchsia la depth. Knot title
by tytns the pieces of cotton topecher,
two sod twb, gild you Imre 'pine, -
street; e
p b 4.-
struct;�l+d1e 'die to Your fag.
Another good Ideteiils be A pulped
!p tltts connection, KT ettl,U4g up, pew
mattMAi se tbfl 904 Altera Vial lrs ut)*
ea t6, 5 small lettere sod bl..►•etttug
ilkm warp as above .l dlcitsd vaJ eat -
cant mats are loade to protect Os din,
!ng table from hot deities.
Net Bedgrea as.
Heavy, course tuesbed net Is tench
used for bedspreads. The 'wrest; fe usu•
ally made with a rudIe, or raw, so
1t mlfbt be called, sod I11et clitars the
doer, and the prettiset onesa e an
edge of 110101101010un 'sew several. Inches
wide. Them spreads are used oyer un
derepreads of colored, silk. sateen of
cambric, as emcee and fancy dictate,
and are very handsome used on the
braes Had Iron tied..
1t Never Faits.
It was a little stein' gathering the
eve • g .when olio of the lues lade n
laughing rrul,,u•k about the va¢itY tit
wenleta. (lee of the ti,' ien tied,. up
.
the defence. •41)( ca u•, " she mkt, "I
a !11111 that all Wo11u•u air• Yalu' 'lin•
11 11
are mil. Hitt, by the w.ir," she
hr,.ke 1111, •'h p' nee lt'w of thyueud
waurst man in the room is creeping
u,11 under big car." She worked it.
Every roto prestenl tet his handl 1"
his neck. -Mount Morris Index.
1 need to lee cote Meetly �yt������••��ttel ; new
1 all! strong 11i11 well -yitltse s omi-
t.1 iron P.m. aid it. �F r Stile I.t
Jas. Wilwth.
NOTICE T t ADVERT4Sitii3.
Copy o,r charge of run ling advertise -
me its must be lett at this office by
Monday noon to ensure insertion
in issue of same weak.
Extra.
Value
By the accompanying illus-
tration we can but suggest
the exceptional values offered
by us in Brooches.
Hotel Rates Reduced.
'me Quern's ho1. 1, 'P11r.uahl, A .•ri•
rnu phw (1■1111$!.:Al l.ei- day. with Nall
t' *4.11) leer dee.
Millers think ('lure hoe made thous-
ands of heavy htilgelct l td, Hale by
Jag. Wilma,
r/AMINGrON'
"'''St•'=S: r$Lt.
1:
1.141 in a I'1411 1,ill I L•' 1140+1 1101
.,1101 gull 41,111 Ifas l til ,
Iger. \\r wont to .4.4.111 5 tq fu
So 111 the mum, 1 u•ittene u
(u Iter µoutwit., .I.,tw.
011 heunr f I pe t I 1 e
111" will 1 -,oft free fur"Tbn
o•lu.5.
A. L. NIIQW'N, l;ll141
!'hunt -1:‘
ULLBHOLD�
- DYES
Thetis Dyes *111 dye %\ old, custom, ells. Jute
W Mlx0 w
ll9110 In .. tlalk-rtbareoa sthe
Iau+,t a1 west tweeted lige In 11.e world,
Try a paekayte. All' colors et111'K1t11111'0
MTV lit):.
IiET nit KU -11 PAYS
4 //
IkwlIgn
oe In .'„ada for w•rnr ,
I h, w•ylglr b•.^.11.',.. e4l1e+441/41 "l a •.Mese!„r
0 u.rrlt ie tminh.a. •Iluate. r.,• nl
.,;..a 1. h-r.hth . geftl ,lou•. TI„_
Aloe' Incarl %My ghee goats!!.• mer,•
Ibna thea eNpecto (t , fu, ratwy,en,..
[rater 111. swath If pyretic.
W. L iffiltNi% Prialjpl,
e om4c4E, hr Compstditt t felp:
Cui alb s mnuufacturing au.l cowp .rale! enterprises are devel-
oping ao rapidly that the question of properly treiuucl hu.ittass
help is becoming u serious one.
Tiisujemaytl fur such, help iu every large city and town is
greater thou the supply, Heel every atuutent from the Forest City
Bustin -es mud Sborthuut l.'ollegu is quickly provided with a
reiiiinwrative situation.
\Vlty ta.1 take iidrantage of the good times and taken course
in this leading College ?
The uua• lu•eessery for a complete course in either Business
or Shorthand is only six w"nths or fur Isith courses, one year ;
the cost is small awl the resulw are ilerinansuit.
Buoklut, cwutaiu.ug complutu infuulativa, rasa fur a postal.
B•
J. W. W ESTERVELT, Phis. Y.M.C. A. Bualwlo,
.Pr
Guessing at the best, futQpf►apolii !ti .�rallf\�i
more food than Ines • cooks, ('1
Dainty .pastry and de aceke cakes are
ruined if the oven is .too Tot or not
hot enough. The oven thermometer of the Imperial Orford
does away with all guesswork. The hast eitpenenced 4A WQ
certainty when the oven is ready for baking or toasting.
Every housekeeper will appreciate this cuRventcAFe of the
Imperial ttord
Range
Most cookingfailures may be traced to the fact you don't know
your oven. th the Imperial Oxford Range you Itbat the heat
of the oven is evenly distributed Its exact
temperature.
Write for the Imperial Oxford booltla 1 bitter
still, will you call at one of our agencies and see
the stove itself?
P. n.-rrr,, piss
In this beautiful Senburst
Brooch there are 6s Pearls,
lnounted in irk. Solid Gold.
Order by .tall. If yuu,sr. s5 Mr-
`tly .at"arJ *nth .t your !honey
.Il 4. promptly L.ad.d.
Write for our handsomely
illustrated new Catale?gee.
Ready for delivery Nov. t 5th.
RYRIEOS.
/EWE S
Ira. azo, 122 and 12.1
Vona St., Toronto
rt,
The Gurney
Foundry Co.
Lltnaat•d
to, FAmnads
RsOsmepwg
s
.ti
For Sale b r
C. J. HARPER` i oderich
O•C•TaydtR
"Hay xtl.sraut /tU�WNt
SIa40A 1 asifRl4N M Ttrintt.0.4
VIc u It
The arena of Canadian olitics is, of course, the Howe.., '
'ipie fight is planned outside, bowev. r, in the -rotunda 044 hotel
perhaps, or the caucus rooms of the two great political pastime.
The Toronto Stat reports the. actual news of course—Pu nt. \
ary Proceedings are reported very fully, but it Aloes, more.
1t hes its correspondents in Ottawa dprii g seas& -'-Is•--ia close
touch with. by 1i parties awl they forecast the politics of the future—
the different " (beps " that so Ietjnts startle the,.colsmcr;►.
They give pen 'ctures of the nation's advistr--gtjpjat• touches \
pf character delineation little anecdotes --they lift the curtain and let
us have a peep behind the scenes.
Tail feature is peculiarly 'IRe Star's.
Independent in politics, it views every measure from the itande
point of the people.
It is the brightest and newsiest paper in Canada.
You can, II►ave'MRe Toronto Daily Star every week day for a, $Ni
and the paper in which this 44vertisement is printed for WO. lobe
Script ooa received at this office. i
oronto S t.a .1.
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