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CHAPTER XXXVII.----(fdentientede, ally tette, Lady Fern ale, thou ta sea
eubstantially eta"
Then Lade' Ferndale sat berselt down Lady Ferndale smiled at. this.
in the drawing -room and welted fer "What will he do next?"
something she expected. d °Come 'home' renliede prompt
Half an hour anereverd Mr. Peheras
tick lie win naturally conclude that eh° h
waan
s nounced. He was not the visitor taken. refuge with you, and will, I fe
she had beex
en pecting, but she was at come on here and demand to ace her
,horne to Wm, and the. old lawyer, in a 1 shall be quite prepared for him
state of euppresseel excitement, Degan at said Lacitr Ferndale. "You think I a
etnce on the all -engrossing topic. able to' protect the dear girl, even fr
"Lady Noratteed mean Miss Norah," be spell et clever scoundrel as Mr. Gui
setd, "of course she has told you what foreleBerfon, Mr. Petherick?"
lee occurred, Ludy Ferndale?" he said-. urtleink you are capable of protect'
""You knew everything?" hi • her from the evhoie World, my dear lad
- "Yes," ehe reeponded, adding, men* he responded, looking at the resol
stally„ he as sthought of Cyril's identity, little face; "and that being so, ta
'which Mr. Petherick was yet ignorant my leave, only assuring you that i
.of, "and more than you know." . can be of the slightest service to de
"I-er-I'm" glad to be able ito discuss Miss Norah or Mr. Cyril Berne or yo
sthe matter with you without reserve," self, Yell may commend me," and
the went on. "Of course you know that made hie old-fashioned bow,
she is engaged to Mr.tBurne?" ' "And 'YOU haven't found the you
"And Peat they are to be married im- earl, Mr. Petherick?she said, demure
enediately," said Lady Ferndale. ,The old man almost groaned, a
"Wee res. Deer mel" he said. "Well, uttered an exclamatfon of annoyance
I can't say I disapprove. Of course, I've "My dear 'countess,"", he said, '1
eno veice the platter, no right' to ex- mere mention of that. young man Is -e
,press an opinion; the young lady is no -ere-distressing to me. And when
loriger the late • earl's daughter, end- think that all the money has fallen in
they are to be married' immediatedy?" I his lap, in addition to the title and t
"It is to be kept a profound secret; I estates, and that he obstinately roles
sateen 'really a secret, not an open one to declare himself, I feel -well, I "db
'which every one .may know," think I can attempt to. express my Sen.
`"Yes, yes," he nodded; "and I-•-er- ments. - I onlyeknowethise That,' n
•think it is as well. I've a 'high opinion withstanding Lady Norah's relinquis
sof Mr. Burne, • and I've been making merit of the money which the earl left
.sonie inquiries. Of course, if she had her, thinking her to be his daughter,
been Lady Noeah still 4e weneld mit be mean to make •sorne.sort of terms wi
;at all a -suitable twitch, but as it is -e-" the young earl, and if he doesn't a
."As she is absolutely penniless,' boor generously and liberally -well, I sh
.girl," said Lady Ferndale, with a smile, make bold te show fight, despite La
4%nd „Ploy are ridiculously .in .love with Norahts instructions. There are tine
each other—" ' when 4 lawyer must consider his °lien
?Ye,se yfts„ I .understand, and I hope- intertsts, even -though ha disregard th
I hope with. all my ,heart that thett will client's wishes."
to happy as ev`err you and r could wish „Lady Ferndale still set and vvaite
4hene, •But now, Lade Fernaate, rnust and presently the foettna.n annonnc
loll you my other reason for calling On Mr. Guildford Berton,
you at lids unusually early hour. I have The light fell full upon his face as
)had a visitor this morning; in fact; he entered, and though. Lady Ferndale di
has only just left' my office" been somewhat prepared for the chan
."ya,',.said Ludy Ferndale, „demurely. .tri his appearance, she could scarce
""May I guess? It is Mr. Guildford. leer- suppress a Start. He was ordinal.'ly
4on, is it not?" ' „ pale, but the whiteness of his face tha
"Yon are right, and -ahem -I mist morning - was ghastly-- In its -densit
.say his Idea was, an extremely trying ;there were dark hollows under Ids eyest
*one- ter me. It Is very hard, Lady Fern- and his motith had the drawn appea
elate, when one' knows a man 'to -be ance of a'marf who has 'spent long hou
.seoundrel, Co, refrain from telling him of sieeplessnesseand harrasement. B
:so, and-e-er-requeeting him ,to leave he whiled withethe old smile as he Mad
eone'S presence." e • ` s his bowandtook the seat to which Lad
"Oh, I do hope you didn't tell him," She Ferndale Motioned him:
,exelairned, with dismay. • - He had -gone to the Court on the Pr
"Well--er-noe I didn't; kept. rnst 'ceding _evening, and had got Noreh
temper, and -temporized. Of course; he note, end it had deceived him„ es -sit
ame to Iviire after ,Lady -el mean4
"Ot -nourec,"
"My dear lady, I never saw a man so
littered in so short' a time. If I had no
tknown from Miss Norah's story that the
tellow•was a villain, I think I could have
pitied him. He loelte-e-well, ten years
Jolder, and though he maintained his
usual' command over. himself, I could see
that he only succeeded by an effort, watching 'the clock, and had catieht the
• dinaplysitreply-superhumen." early, train and gone straight to Mr.
And you told him?" ..,... Potherick, and felline to get anything
Avast which I did not at that enoment,"" on. to Lady Ferndale's, knowing that it
he said, with 8, faint b111E11. "It was liter- would be to her that Norah would natur-
ally think of flying for refuge. e
. He. had expected? to be Wormed that
Lady Palmdale declined .to see tlin, and
was suet:wised- atd being achnitthd, and
'still more surprised at her apparently
friendly reception of him, but he took
care that his astonishment should not be
eieible in his' countenanece
"Of course, you *how whyektmete
come, 'Lady. Ferndalee't he said, still
smiling, his eyes. downcast. . "Lady
Norah has been herd" • '
yed,"she 'Said, blandly.
She saw him covertly' aka* a hreath of
relief, and listen intently for the sound
of Norah's voice or footstep. -
"I am so. gladi" he .enid. 'Arid has She
told you why -why she so suddenly left
the Court ?"
-Lady `Ferndale smiled. a
"You know Norah, Mr. Berton," she
said. "Judge for yourself. She is re -
scree itself.' •
He drew anothert,breath a relief.
"I tun 'very anxious about her," he
said. "Can I see. her? .I need Scarcely
tell you what you must have discovered
for yourself, that I love hereehave-loved
here ----e"
"Yes, r know that," said Lady Fern-
,
dale,: quietly. "She eis out at present,
and if you ask me- whether it .would be
well for you 'to see her, I must tell yoe
48 (1-44.friend"----the poor eountess, much
as she deeired to light Mr. Dorton with
some of his own' weapnns, hesitated at
this. pleee of .duplicity---Ptie a friend that
it would, be very 'unwiee." . -
"But you do not know. all," he said,
with eudden vehemence, which he sud-
denly checked, his hands ctosing tightly
on the brim of his hat.
."Perhaps not," she iissented.
"I cannot loge her, Lady Ferndale. My
life la wrapped up in het°, my hopee of
happiness are tatt on the chance of wan-
ing her fee my wife. I am not ivorthy of
Miseeeltlorah, •
had intended, until later on, when,
he Sat. in his gloomy room haunted
the ghost of Bence, the truth fla.she
tiptne MM. He seized his hat teed dashe
to.. the Court, saW Harman, and learne
that Norah had fled -she had .e.scape
tem, • . , •
It was 'too- late -to start' in pursuit tha
night; , he spent the hours' pacing th
silent room, tearing at his nails an
wItlt teelt.tet Crilvi:11,Trfi, "Ill go 1WNTS TO JAPANESE SOT, 1E11.9.
Itttrileto itereri end preiniee
ehe .ceale iteide, and to tiett oil hygienie Pointe in 'Uwe o
Cetett4 1" "..
fin le.ebsi Iter,, hie eyee glittering " Vieare
spotr4, cof G1,0 thpir intensity. nho the cfriclai briprk ot the Socdety fer
Advaiscement of Medical t-.4eience
mot tseenHtty unrinoleineely.
"Aro you ceItefic173 Japan ttecTe are pablielied riterolter of
Ile wo2e at once. bints 4-2iZers hYgivrte. Sozcz' of
eino sauc411 itt,et eto theee are suffielently interestinettresonaso
sold. "I will go back and - Will cillt) Wanirtfili'm 1.4t1 etter4
yeu tell hei."---110 -pti9Cii, and hen event said bY f5MOZ-i3 warriQr 01,1, Plat
on aeliberatel:(7-"ihat I fatielit "vitct9TY rc5ts ito The reef." Sover4,11.1lie.
silent as deattinfsedy Forndalel" Mods' ure given for li•eePing the '1004S'
"I will 'tell her,'" Site esti(' soft, - and 'when shoes get torn anis
"Patient und silent," repeated. there are 119 frell ones to doing), the
while he notched the crow heoltathteedn, gferealfsssjitsottiralaw' ,,lieetabgo„,anunl thfirevoLve,veirt4lii
and otoltil' listening foe,a inoaient,
with" a IONV b0`1,17 went out; and t.,okly, over with chith, and Wiener Japanew,
Ferndale, dropped back ittethe 'obaie. and straY shoes -(Wora ji) should be worn."
covering hee eyee with bete bawl toe AS te the seelt!';', ale soldier fa directed
chttgect in, the sntoder• ntirten ,ddet Idle to "pull out "any wrinitlee and afterwards
Intertriew. wear them by changing trent, one 'side
been repressing during the whole of t10 to another, and if wet to put on new
foilowing. Is ,e1So 'a, tioeful hint
CHAPTER XXXVIII. "If impossible to obtain, good water to
ease thirat, keep a pickled. plum in the,
The day of the wedding arrived. Since moth or bite harmless thingeliko
the morning when Lady Ferndale had leaves, straw, etc, because they taee the
(teetered herself in, favor of the speeelY thirst for ti throe." The praetice of give
luerriage, Norah had seemed to be living ing the reason for the hint la commend.
in a dream; and even now, as she stood ebbe* and seems to show that the Japan -
holding her friend's hand as they waited ese soldier is credited with a. certain
for the carriage to take them to the Pellet amount of common settee.
church of St. CuthberVs, which lies hid. , "The common cliseeets attacking the
den away in. the serenest, and most art/1y,', ,says hint on the subje,ee of in'
pla.eict of corners in Vyburnia, she could feotions diseaeese "is ,typhoid. The poi -
scarcely realize that esettliin on. hour she eon chiefly enters the system threugh
would be Cyrirs wife. ' the medium of food; and therefore do
Up to now the secret, had been well not eat uncooked food or drink 'unboiled
kept, the greatest- clatiger to it being water.". Another hint warns the soldier
Lord Ferndale's, difilculty in refraining that "in Corea and China the houses are
from addressing Cyril as "Arrowdale, warmed - by heating the floor. If the
and Lady Ferndale declared that she Japanese charcoal fireppt (Malachi) be
had never been on such tenter-hookstin used in these honsea there will -be -the.
her life as. she was whenever the two danger of death through poisoning by
men met in the presence of Nerati. She carbenic acid gas. .
had, too, a. wholesome dread of Mr.
Petherick. „
"lie will be sure to find it out," she as- A PERFECT BAND.
sured Cyril. "He will wont to see the
license or catch your real name during
the service, end then there vmeet °bo a, HOW Its Appearance Became Faneillar
scene!" to the public. '
But Jack, who appeared to find a sin- • -
pier , delight in managing the whole' The story °flow probably the most
affair, hit upon • a plan for disposing of perfect feminine 'hand in America eet
the okelaWyert and tteo days before that came known to the people 'is rather in-
fixed for the wedding had persuaded him teresting.
to go down to Sarttleigh., As the story goee, ttte possessor of the
"It seems to me, sir," he said, gravely, bend was with some friends, in a phot
"that the place ought not to be left .en- tographer's °lee day and while talking,
tirely• to the °pro -9f servants. Suppos- held but a piece cet 0411'4. The pose if
Ing the young earl were to turn up there the 'hand with its perfect contour and
suddenly. Some one ought to be triere feeltiess shape attracted the attention of
to receive hirn; besides, You can't tell the artist who proposed to Photograleh
what may be, going on there, or what it. • The result was a beautiful picture
mischief that very nice young man, Mr, kept in the' family until. one day, after
Guildford Berton, may be up tee,
"Good gracious mo, Yes!" said Mr, iroef/dahlsgtott e*viehlotersdriorQteinihsewiP,eo°srltuflati4cillianrd°
Petherick; "but -but I ,I.vanted to be at Grapte,Nute advertisements, Mr, Post
Miss Norah's wedding, Mr. Wesley; in
fact, I -I think she would wish me to be iBnactlaulrti°es' iliosf wt .trheactelivte ss °evidentinari
present." reeetete some people are curious to know, stip.
"Yes, no doubt, but Miss Norah has hPaovetee etvhcatleptietthu4readrveyratiasrinhganddePtaorlpialreital
such , a lofty idea. of duty, don't you
know, that I fancy she Would rather eteiis and •ti.artle it `As-nelPhig• Hand." (Mrs.
idea the young earlts interests:4.e -
You at the wedding than have yoti nee., sPoOrnste,,hoaxs assisted him ohsrfaiinnotrsePaardavileozielisoef.
old gentleman, came and explained.mat- Inhts.er):e- et. ,as a natural shrinking from
And after'„a little more persuasion the
tees to Norah, presented her with a rat. the publieniatyrn,etbuwtoutithaccaolpatigenx7methl
sint:.‘"We mustn't disappoint him Cyril
rrikeedblryor slaiannudesiopiraLe and piailicatthIne:ilse wusaes pwritasiengtreadottendt.ho light r,f
*tending. a twelcornieg ' ,hand to tile
/ 4 /
RS-, Said &WIC, with a smile, as they -watched
by, the train off. "Suppose you write himt
d :line as from the earl, you know, requeet-
ci Ing him to kindly remain. at Santleigh
d until you return." • ' ,
d Cyell caught at ethe idea at once, .end
. nettling' boiled deseribe Mr. Pethericiee
f astonishment when, -j on the Mornieg
e after' his arrival, he received the follow-
(' ing . '
The Eael of Arrowciale will be eitrerne-
ly ebliged' if Mr. Petheriek wilt kindly
remain Saritleigh Until the earl's
arrival; which he trusts Will be very
shortly, Mr. Petherick will oblige the
earl, by considering tine, request as
strictly Confidentialea,
Having :got rid-afethe 'UTedacite Mr.
Petherick, tack felt rieuch, etisier in his
mind, and ale to regard,' the coming
event With "calmness and. fOrtitudet" as
he put it. • . dtedat• ,
• As for Cyril, he scarcely-kne% whether
he' was on his head or his heels, and
spent' the -thee which was not passeddin,
the company of his brideseleet walking
round, and round Regent street and Botel
street .buying presents ter her and Lally
Ferndale, • •
!11 don't TIRO to triage the rattly. too
dreadful remark 'Happy Is the bride the
sun Shillea Cyrel," said Jack, as
they' stood at 'the windom, tugging on
their lavender gloves, and waiting .for
the liandsom ewhich was to convey
to St. Cuthberre, "but I must say I'm
very glad the sun does shine. A wedding
Is only one degree less mournful than a "Papa's busy, dear," said her mother,
funeral at the heat of times. , and if it had "and so you cannot."
rained to -day I should have been re- Presently the pleading little voice Was
&toed to tears. As it is, -the spectacle of 'raised again! "I want to see lily papa
your nervous disquietude has plated ever so much, please, mamma."'
haltcle ' with my own nervolete system "No, dear," tome' the etnewer;' "elope
anti, ma% RS lege you both, I shall Cannot be disturbed."
not be at all sorldien you. drive oft Silence , for a few. fre;neents, and then
this afternoon. Is that the, second or 'tint foureyear-old parishioner rose' to a
Lhiude pair of gloves you haVc. utterly question of priellege. "Mamma,'" she
ruined?" • said insistently, "I ant a stoic' woman,
Cyril laughed nerttotisly as he flung the arid I want to see my minister."
torn, gloves away clad started on a fresh And she did,
Pair, . ,
nuppose most men are nervous when
they are about to be married," hd said. WESTERN AsstatANct ittPoRT.
"Is that -the !melanin l'in sure heard . --
wheelsy---but I don't fancy many 11161.1 Sititelilerit Shows Company to
are married under such circtunstances. be Enjoying Prosperitte
All last night lati awake torturing my-
self with the fear that Norah would die- Tho amend motet/lent 02 the sweeter/1
cwrer t116 trick w arfl PlaYing 3111a Assurance Company will be found in
morning and decline to teo to the churoll. another part of toelayla Will
Evn.11uSV I nha'n't know a mornertVa be seen to be one that. does mud', credit -
easiness until the eerementi le over."
"That's generally when a manee ttroantIsdaertitli;iniregilederiniaisyc:aloT.Ile4, ybeetiinr'gs,
(1,6111e,,S. begintee sod /tide, dryly. devoted to dividende, and 8133,254.69 ad-,
"Don't be alarmed. raYs°11 and (u (t to the 14. 1R MII11011 new
/awl 1,4(13". Ferricial°9 only ameteate to 131,7.4,020.42e The liability
cleettyrnan knows thot• you .are an awful for unearned premiums on Unexpired
swell instead Of a poor devil of an ortistr twee le steutoatoo nneteseteomet ny
and the eleresman quite 6111.1%; ITO the deducting this SUM front thee reserve It le
Am of the thing, assure. youlf!
(wen that there la a surplus over cap!.
"The. run!" goonted tal andtall liabilitiee timountln g tO
bole —
'That I didn't know where Lady Norate out of the cautious eta' lawyer, had come
S .a
coninripii pcpreto
on we hear on every
tJnles .there
inc organictrouble, " the con
ditio can clOulitleis be remedie41.-,
Your doctor Is thebest adviser.
Do not dose yourself with
kinds of advertised remedies
get his opinion. ,Morethim rikely
youried a concentrated fat food
to enk.6 your blood and lona
up the system...
••1
• YAW,
Scott's tlISIOW
,f Cod Liver, 'Oil
,
is lust loch a food'injts best form.
It will -'burld up the weakened
and wasted liody` when all
!other foods fail to .rionrishif
you are run down or emaciated,
ive it a Mai : -it cannot hurt
OU4 It is essentially the best
possible- nourishment for delicate
children and pale, anaemic gay;
We will send you a $atiiple free.
p4t04•01,••.••••
torctitatJ this picture
the forts of label li art
the wrappers, awry hatift
Ems1514* $'044 My.
,C6Tr'yte BOWNE
0064
• Tarottta,
Mk, WI'. AkONS:44,
Lady Ferndale had, hard work to keep
silent.
"And I must ilinr her."
"If YOU pereist In eeelcing for her you
will be terry for i1' elle said quietly.
"Norah, Inte been greatly tried lately.
Iler father's death"- agape she mentally
itieatlied a hope of pardon for the white
lie ---"and your unexpeeded avotval lave
tried her nervco. Will, you take illy ad,
vice Mz, lecrton?" •
"I twee bet, Pie hear it," he atilt', in, se
low voice.,
eve' pane "
thied go Leek to Santleigh and
II rakied his cycr3, Midi a 3111116, .311141'
101', indreallioute ourved his lips.
41‘,! MI, patiently 1111--Ivlia.t?" lie saiii,
betWeen his teeth.
"1111 (3116 coinvo back," nhe Gala.
Ile ropeated the wortlo.
"You think :Ate ba'elt?" ho
e eked, 170a1":A.1y.
"I don't only think f.:o, -I ant mire of it,'
friends of Postum and GraneeNtitstesoehe
iicture appeared 'on the' beak covers of
many of the January and February
magazines and became knOwn to Milt,
lions of
a
1 people.
Many comMented, 'upon it
as probably tlae most perfect hand in the
Cwo°1.1:hiddel.da anti' oetilisslenegett dePabtle ° ftIie n.." esris°tsilltImie
temptation to enlist the curiosity of the
public, by refraining, from giving [tie
nameof the •ownen when the picture
appeared but stated that the name would
be given- leiter in one of the newspaper
announcements,' thus seeking to .induee
the renders to look for and read th0.
forthcoming advertisements to learn [tie
name of, the Omer.
'This combination d'art and commerce'
and the' multitude of itiquiries furnisfies
en excellent illustration ofethe, interest
(ho public takes in the, personal . and
fondle life of large manufacturers wilose
„names become household words through
extensive ,and continuous announce
melds, in newspapers- and pericaieals,
;
ON PIIIVILEGED QI10UNEIS.
. Little foureyearded Marjory,. the mine
leter'S' daughter, was OontIned to: her
room with a ,cold. She, wag good fora
while, then she began to pine for com-
pante.
"I event te see papa:' she said.
&Weed, The tire premium() tiering the
A's lon to to, 41f PA4 tiNttil ocar ainounted to $2,808,50134, And ttie
you. 11011 1y 11)1 14.41 fell te, I should weet/to 11 'm' to seoe,704, The lin
like to see leliss Ndrati's fay; when You losseo were $1,617,006.20, arid the marine
reveal yourself. What, XVI 1 37011 („10 ? The 'excellent ik-it cit
Strike /dine attitude tuid 6. Otani, asseta tehlett Is publiebed Iu 1110 enrol.
lutist! r ant.the ton 4eleed Ear 'of Arrow'. 01 statemerite'Autws that almost one-ttaird
dale'?" Of them celisist of lemnieinal fonds and
(Welled.
'on nu0d) debenturea,
-7
TIIE DOSS'.
Old 1;11114710 1l03 16.54 11;0 Wi1t3()."
"Oki Well, 110'11 gd alOtig; 1113 wife
7a,y341-'0ealis for !time anywayt't
•
-
ALL TUB LAVHST
Th flottnsm: 'isUppo,ce your rietV
hpartnient bat! CI Atte vOly "Ititc0 Lyn.
provementer,
The Vieltor: °Yen, Indeed. tfot 'and
cold/Item heat,. running atan
t, s.1
et aticitlente, olevotor,q
•
CEYLON NATURAL. R TEA onoancl
you Milli' never return to the adulterated
teas of Japan; -
LEAD PACKETS 'ONLY,L.
4-, Pe, fac pep tb. At All Gwen.*
HIGHEST AWARD ST. WM, OK
Grand 'the competition
A ItOOlt-YLAII 01411fERSITY BOHM
A TIIIP`Alibli11111 Tht Ems;
Or .103.,,00kp 1111 DOLL
It Choice of which ws ,otior to{b• fxdividusit
Pontius the lprge$ sioolooe vsabocriptioni
*wing 146 to
The Busy filanN llagazine
Ululation to theprftee
se there Are roomy ()Move. &Orr cOsupOtitor can wisp,. ono
cosh cominfissiou will be giYea QU. orrery subicriptiou token, oyez/ one Wing paid
f,er his oe her work.
THE 11011f MAWS WittAZINS „is tinVire awe other, Its calcitic* fros airefulsilectioit
from. Cho 'but tbut uppizr$ itAtho 4404 publications of the *valet. It fri pubitiheli by
the proprtetOril of The arocor, Hordwaro rusts!, Cona4liasi MAChiwarb The
1).yGtoosis 1,1issiow,00d °guar suoceogui papers -awl who are Cairadli'eleadinirr;bu1her4
SubsoriptIons are,not hard to 84101124.-H1 bank ciork 11 Outario• took ee le oleo latikeic by
.Writiq to Vs triende,
"T%}. Misr stediete etAceeznene in the beet r have ever had the
"• *Mum B. 1Y, WyN21. Mitor ItQat011 VgatIrPrigi,'
" 06.44 P0,4g4 foerktudiomig uompstition to oil; itsioroot oak*. DO IT NOW. tfo'
MAY be Oerione 4htinge it Your (wear.
.1111 11411.01,EAN 1011111411NOID 00., 1.1mItsd, Montreal, Tim* Manias. sr Wads* Maar
Farms and Ioc s -of _Land.
zocitt.
mamas to suit purohnoers. frorn IOp aares upwards, sittutied
On Or near rallways in tho lantana wheat growing district° .0
MANITOBA,. 4A3KIVTGIIEWAN and ALBERTA
TERms so DENEDNIS aTid Nr.bPFUL that wiry" iiiiiustrious man may on st
PROFItAlLE and 0014,021TAD11 Parra Hone. ,
Thh Dharaetar '4M4 Puranita el' f our aonipape, whiOli Is orgaelzed UNDER THE
AusInce5 011 THE INDEPENDENT ORDER EP FONESTEIS, may be dassrlbad as EMEND.
NELPFEL„ patalanc„ .
!kr Infonnation and PrIC31, apply to vv..-HopsoN,
MaNifintt LAND Diriatptst,,
The Union Trust Company, Limited,
1'EIV1PLE BUILDING, TORONTO.
when. writing IfOntion This Paper
WANTED
V I
•••••••••••••••••••••••••*...4
ester,'
qsurance
r
FtFTY••Firriti AtitNtialit STATEMENT.
arst December 015
ASSETS.
United .15tato and tato
Dominion of Conadiktttook 65,830.00
Bank Loan oinap,int !apt(' othor,
• Lsiorloc. 05,0)&0$
CoMhiklire . • .. -110,000.00'
biguninival Bondi and. 4123,949.32
720.1road Bonds........, 402,6n64.
Cash on Hand and on Dep.:wit.... 329,379,02.
Dills . . . 93,411180
Mortgageo. . . ealea.ao
Dos from .othir Uoznipsijos
ahsuranoos) _ • . .„ 150,814.38
•Intere)30 De zumi Accrued, 21,786.95
Odk� Putaltdro, Maps, Piano, etc. 81,215.41
Agents' Balance.* and 'finadri As -
*mats 61.5,714,68
,
81,0r7.2.3
rOjoasvplost,4ingntdoesrkAt...,41i14.;3.t.:111.611-t.t.,,I.Ir"9..".'4, *1,50000000
Dividend: foible J&1z sth, 4E,407.$*
Itssarre • • • • • 0 • ir• • •• • 0,..* it••••• "3,212.020.42.•
,
„
ele40,1,071.11
Capital • see ••• T•••• •••• • • ,* • • • • • • • • • • • • * * 81•500•006;00
Reserve Fund
Security to Policyholders . . . ........ 34402042
Losses paid from the organization of the Company „
to date " " ' • • • • • • *****• ***• $43,01,687 15
Ilon DIRCCTOR.NTE;
Geo. A. Cox, President; J. ,r. Kenny, trice -President 'and Managing
Director; Ron. S. C. Wood, H. N. Baird, Geo. R. R. Cockburn, W. a,
Brock, Geo, MoMurrich, J. K. Osborne,* E. 11.Wood
•,•^
"OSLBR, HAMMOND and NANTON, Winnipeg, Men., Gerd. Ages for Mani.
4 • lobo and N. W., Territoriee.
D. C. McGBEGOR, "tetincouver, B. `C.... General Agente4or Britiilt Columbia,.
AgentS wanted in all toWnS not .already represeni,ed.
• • • • • • •• • • •
AN •ExTrt;t011:DINniA.1011/24. PRIM comm.
in the Usual run of prlze competitions
*,
,,only two oe three lucky persons get.any-
thing for their efforts. The best teeter°
°boat the 4pri1e competition which Inc
Maclean Publishing Company liatie in-
augurated in connection wItir Trui;
BUSY MAN'S MAGAZINE, is that every.
body gets a reward for his or her work.
To lumor her will be offered one :of
three -Unique prizete-ea four years' course
at any Canadian e university or educe -
honed institedion witir all expenses paid,
a free trite around the world, or one
thousand (lettere in gold. In addition,
there will be a great nituty morotprizes,
which den easily be won by any coin.
petitor. These are over and above a
reward, in the shape of. Money pay-
ment, to everybody who enters the coin.
petition. The MacLean Publiehing
Comp:any, through' whose - enterprise
TJE ' BUSY MAN'S ittAGAZINIe is being,
pushed rad:idly to the front among pre.
se/it-day ,periodicals, are perhaps better
Itnown to the .publie aS the publishers
of Canadian trado newspapers. All
interiteted In (hi': eompetitien should
write 161' )1'! 1111411,4 to the ne.areNt c2-
500 of 'the MacLean Publishinro, Co.,
Limited.
,
si,,A,Nufra KILLS BIIIPECBOONI,
Nfother-in-taw AVrites Incespant Lettere
Reflecting on Datitihtert '
t, A man named Luppin, of Berlin, Cer.
Many, has eoninfitted ouicide throwili
erief at the receipt of antionyroeus lets
dere containing slandere 011 tie young
bride, whom he had onlY recently 'mart
bride'o io her hod stretigly' ob.
peed to the wee info but wee !1''.11€1 -
ed to be preeent t the ,cerealony.
mediate:,
z' fter o:'l the letters" began
to crrive at the ot of eeveral a day,
tach containing the Word item:einem;
against the bride 'ley were believed
to have LCEA t by Lnppin's mo-
ther-In-la%who, it i aid, had oxpeet-/
ed to Int in her (1U1,1'L at the
weendpt became raereee and &pretzel
by the nontinual Binders iki8 wife,
n'IAlint hInmelt, lfyrving a lettcr oto
paining tho Mason (if suldde.
HOW TSA-CHE$T LMINO IS. MADE.
One of thee:many Industries in cozine,o-
'non with the tea. trade Is -the eollection
' of the lead, with which' tea-chests are
lined. :Chide has beennoted for many
ceteries for the purity of its lead, and
this tea-chest lead, as it is called, is tes
graded es 'the "finest in existence: Thera
are many 11S6S for it; it is found 'very
- °enable in making, the best kind's' of
solder. Machinery is not useally eii
played in the productian of 'this sheet -
lead, every, sheet being generally made
by, hand in the inost primitive fashion.
A 'ergo,- briek is provided the sip of tha
sheet of lead to be made,. end is covered
with ttvo or .three sheets of paper. OR'
these the molten lead Is poured and
another brick is placed on top, :1Ohich
flattens the lead out to the, require:I
size and tnicitnees. The sheets are theft,
soldered, together, to [hit size of the, ino
terici, of lite tea-chest; the, tea. le 'packed
in, and the top shah is fashioned Art
.place. The workmen; are very exrtert,
and they turn out animmense nunibere
of sheets in the course. of the day.
A Most Attractive and Patriotic Policy.,
We pithlishc.d .in another section et
flits 'paper the advertisenient of the
Union Truot Company. 'This Compiler
has largo heldinge 01 1(111(1 along the
line of the Grand Trot* Pacific in .otte.
Northwest.'
The Union Trnet Company hoe eiteetere
ed for the tuanagement of Pe Lands -lies
partment the exceptionollt, able r'
. r1'ieol
of Mr. F. W. Ilodeon, fovinerly live etoett
eetneneeneeter oe Carlene, and organizeit
ot farmers" inetitutee.
The Union Trust tentepany l, tedi
congratulated on sedate -at; 'err. !Pelson 1'04 „
11115 P oo his 11104.'0
W1tl1 the! /and bm-,inf9s will /Inclouldeik
ly ceetwo the eoritideacto of tliM entire
gunning of the eotiittw.
:The Flaw> of the rnion T2.11,,,,t Corm
pany fee eele of lande, eelenieation, se
tlement, etc., Ore 11103 turesirally lielpft
e.teseeially to the settler with email ear" •
Ital. Their eehenie ie a eetileeol and, tag
reaehing reel nail
tuayene eenteniplatino land5
ill the nrettneeet ta COnneutiteate wi