HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-2-17, Page 2TIF MY8TERY CLERRED UE
OR, THE I-IERITAGE QF MADAME
YALTA,
CHAPTER 1II.—(Cont'tI)
',perhaps, 2 s`
p , ton, ht,
does nut. be
]love you \sill carry out your
eat." ,
?Yea; these Frencl. always ire -
�net it is impossible to treat them
7 »imple morale, and that one
old not dare to act here as one
diel in St. Petersburg. :But t
irge myself with undeceiving
a. You will get ready the roll-
s prison that serves for these
e,nsports, and when he sees it all
sawn up he will decide, perhaps,
speak,"
"Tho question is whether he has
Dally anything to confess" said
ladle timidly, '
"Do you doubt it?"
'' "Your excellency,I' should ' not
I
llow myself to entertain a differ-
ent opinion from my master, but
'ft -you will deign to hear my rex-
ons—"
"Speak, 1 consent.,;
"First, is it likely that any one
='rl league with Nihilists would 80
easily have fallen into the trap r
laid for him? The resettle of that
sect elo not dream" of embarking for
"I have not said he was a regu`
laxly enrolled Nihilist. Firstly, he
is net Russian ; he is ' merely a
simpleton whom one of their infer-
etal women has seduced."
"'hour excellency forgets that be
loved the daughter of M. Dorger-
CA."
"Did he not rob me of my papers
on the very y .da he was dismissed
banker the
byt x ? On that clayhe
listened to the voice of a woman
who had been his mistress. She
IS\ promised him her protection in
foreign parts, and he was content
with the fiftythousand francs tak-
en from the safe."
-.r "Unless it was sunt to him as he
asserts."
"Bah! This person who sudden-
ly remembers an old debt 1s a very
improbable diameter."
However it may be, your excel
]Duey, this accomplice of M. de
Carnoel it has, teen impossible to
find."
Wt._"eeathe search has not been
well "lade. The information I have
re,:ently received. from the chief of
he .third section is very inccrn
mete. There are obscure women
;chem no one has thought of as man-
aging end arranging these plots.
They knew that my Gasket con-
tained the whole plan of my mis-
tsion, all my correspondence with
the general ;and the minister."
"What is extraordinary is that
they should have been aware of the
depositing of the casket with your
banker."
"Informed by the secretary, no
doubt."
"Your excellency, I have "lade a
minute inquest, concerning the life
led by the young man., and it is
ae rteen that he did notassociate
with a single Russian. 1 have gone
ve far its to obtain information
con-
STOMACH MISERY
OldifSHED Hy "FIVIT•A LIVES"
4111embarrassment,"there is
still time to have recourse to a
means you have overlooked. d, Ia
be-
lieve it would be better to restore
14I , dCallum" o to Jibe y rt .
"
"To release the Frenchman! You
are -rued, Vaeili," '
"Pardon are, your excellency. -t
have reflected much on the situatiotl
and 1 see no other "leans of dis-
covering M. de C'arnoel's accom-
plices."
"You forget that his firsteare
would be to avenge himself on enc.
He would enter a - complaiut for
arbitrary sequestration." .
"Your excellency, :1 do not be-
lieve it. It would compel hire to
enter into- explanatious which ho
would rather avoid. Besides, you
could exact a promise of silence.
if he gave yon his word of honor
k.e would keep IL" •
"I admit that he will not- com- r
plain to the authorities, but if he
sees Mile. Dorgeres or writes to'
her, which is infinitely probable,
hi will naturally be led to explain
why he did not appear for a
month." - !
"Your excellency, I know him, 1'
have studied him. If he promises
3%till eflenee he will be sheat even
with Mlle. Torgeres."
"Bat you forget them was some
corning this Countess Yalta. who
has funds deposited at M. Dorger-
es and I am satisfied that he has
never seen her." '
"Oh, the Yalta has no connec-
tion with Nihilists. 1 have point-
ed her nut to the: department. She
has been watched vary clnsely, and
it is certain' that she is not engaged
in polities. Her father was a kind
of Cireassian prince, who sold his
prineipality to the emperor for sev-
eral millions of rubles. The daugh-
ter married some other dispossessed
lord, who scan left her a widow.
She' left. IRtlssia in her childhood,
s' ne.es only thought of her
ttre€. Let' lis leave liar and re- •
'
to the ri entghmad. I must de -I
e what course ' .to take. His,
onth of probation will end 'to-
morrow. I 'test, before giving it
up, make one more attempt. I saw
the banker yesterday, and he told
me that the time of his daughter's
marriage was fixed. We shall sec
what the prisoner will say to this
disastrous intelligence. It is the
ruin of his last hopes. What do
you say to my idea, V'aciii l"
"Your excellency, I confess an-
other has occurred to me."
"Let us have it."
e`I start from a principle you have
'ts c youngman
)l tlaidd clown, that the (wiring will keep silence to the end for fear
*rile Vengeance of the Nihilists, y
have I more than once .been des- c
d to regret :is capture. o
t think that had lee' remained.
would have ;tiompromised
02110 imprudent act?"
"tired the colonel,
, too hasty, the,
late lo retrace
id is fore.
he so fresh
son11)11008, 1
or (.111'
e.n."
aClllf f'
one who saw the Frenchman enter'
this house."
'Your excellency alludes to the
child who came to ask for him the
day I drought him here. The child'
a
eoncltt<t proved that he su, pectec
should hay
something,enol I i
watched him closely, but I Marne
MR. ALCine et eel'
Stratford Centre, Wolfe Co., Que.
"I have been completely cured of a
2'iglitful condition of my Stomach
through the wonderful fruit medicine
'Fruit -a -lives'. I could not eat anything
but what I suffered awful pain from
Indigestion.
NXyIlead need incessantly,
I was told to try 'Fruit -a -eves' and
sent for six boxes. Now I am entirely
well, can eat any ordinary food and
never have a IIeadache."
AI,CIDE IIF.13E{ICT,
,joe, a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box,
:5c. At all dealers or front Fruit -a.
lives Limited, Ottawa.
•
"tI do not know, sir, and I have.
,on ething else to talk about."
This was said iu so dry a toms
and sa serious an air that the Co-
lonel immediately changed his et-
titude and language.
"Then, sir, be kind enough' to
explain yourself," he said, haugh-
tily. "I thought you wished to
],lay me a 'friendly visit.. It some
1 was mistaken ; but I cannot guess
what you have to say to me."
"I have to ask what has become
of M. de Carnoel," replied Max -
line, looking fixedly at M. Boris.
oil.
It must have been that the colonel
was gifted with a' sang freed that
was invincible, for he replied with-
out betraying himself :
"You wish to know what has.be-
e come to- M. do Carnool, who was+
employed, Sec, I believe, with M. Dor-
e
banker '
1'
gr rt}a, my.
d
"Yes,"
replied Maximo.
lie has heel time to Dross the from
tier, and even the Seas."
"I saw him. pass near here in
earviage,' which went toward Mon-
ceanx .Perk."
"It is to be regretted you slid
not follow it. we might have
known where it. conducted lit, de
Genteel."'
"I did not follow it, but some one
saw it again afterward."
"All f l'ea1ly 1 and where did it
got"
"It went to the Rue ole Vigny,
it stopped before your house, the
gate" opened, the csl'riage enter-
"Whathat Ihere1,
cried
1VI
Boris-
off.
"Ah! this is too much, and I
am amazed you should attach
portartee to so ehsua.'cl an inven-
tion."
"It is no invention. The person
who saw it made no mistake."
"So," replied the colonel, feign-
ing; to suppress a strong inclina-
tion to laugh, "you believe that
this secretary, after having been
sent off and accused of theft, has
made me a visit, It was probably
for the purpose of returning, my
casket.
"I do not suppose ]ie came here
voluntarily."
"Then I kidnapped him in the
midst of Paris and in full light rf
day 1 And for what purpose may
I ask "
"I cannot say, sir, bat I know
that M. de Carnoel has been.
brought to your house, and that
h:: ;nest be still there."
(To be continued.)
1 PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION.
Annual Report, of the Trailers Bank
is Highly Satisfactory.
Tho Traders Bank of Canada -has'
;now been in existence a quarter of
a century and in this time this
flourishing organization has become
one of our most respected and of-
; iicient financial institutions. It
• closes its twenty-fifth year with the
most creditable showing which has
1 anyitsannual
been exhibited uof
do o
statementssl n
and in a o
n
strength which is the most satisfac
tory in its history.
The directors of the Trader'
Bank apparently direct the affair
of the Bank as directors should
They are kept most minutely in
formed of all the details of the
Bank's management. Their system
of inspection and special audi
keeps the Board in the closest pos
Bible touch with the actual condi
tion of every important account
every week, and with practically
every move in the workings of each
office of ,the Bank and with all im-
portant credit transactions.
The Traders Bank has in the pas
paid particular attention to On-
tario business and the fact that it
has covered the Ontario field most
thoroughly is shown in :the great
number of branches in the Prov-
ince. Now, however, their opera•
tions are rapidly extending i
Western Canada, and fifteen
branches have. been established at
important points. We understand
results
that the most gratifying
next morning that there was no
thissp more to fear. He was picke:i
ala half-dead on the boulevard
What happened to him is no
known, but 1 suspect he was trying
1 to scale the garden wall and fell
What is certain is that he is a
1 idh.t and will never speak of wha
she knows."
I ant not .too sure of that. Ha
"Well,
I wish to know why You
address yourself to mo, who hacl.
- no relations with this gentleman.
t 1 saw Mini, I believe, once in i^.1.
Ilergeres' office, and did not speak;
to him."
n
"It is possible, but subsequently'
, you were much occupied with
him."
"Be good enough to explain dour-'
might get wall. And it is very ex
tranrdinary that a *room shoo]:
b
;have netted his neck to ascertain
1.what had become of the banker'
I -ex -secretary. Who knows if thi'
chap hadn't something .to do with
the theft, You ought to have male
' aiI inqu +-t."•
1 'Font eseelleeey, it has hce•i
done.. and I have ascertained poli-
; lirrly that it was a, mere •chane::'.
Fortunately he brake his head he -
I fore he had time to babble. • An !
;the proof is that during this month
I n,i attempt. has been made to tie.
liver M. de Carped."
The door opened and a valet le
pier entered, bearing a card on
silver waiter,
"Who is it :'' asked the colon 1,
with a geeture •of impatience. •
base ail I should receive no one.'
four excellency; this gentleman
insisted, ..aging that he cane on
pr ening business,"
M. Borisuff took the card, awl
read with astonishment the name
u1' his c, .tor.
"Ask him Mtn the salon" he said
to
the valet dr pied.
Whet; •, alone, with his steward
"1)0 y on know who asks for lite
It is the nephew' ,of the banker
Uori;c Tee I dv not know him.
What tail he want with reel"
"Your excellency, perhaps the
young ,man was sent to yell by his
unel t'
•'Very likely; but Inc 'what? 1t
is singular (bathe appeals jest es
we wore speaking of the secretary.
Hay to the head of the stables 1s
melee read•v my travelling -carriage
a:: ;ill events, I( is by ne means
eertalo that I shall decide to re-
-' self more clearly."
"Willingly. I need not say that
M tie 'Carnoel left my uncle's
s ]louse the evening the safe -was rob-
bed. A casket was taken belong- -
I ing to you, and M. de Carnoel was;
accused of the theft."
"lt is tree. But it -was agreed
that this should .be kept secret, and
I am astonished that M. Dorgeres
:lute related it to you."
]1`u matter, I know it; and I
know' also that you charged your-
self with discovering M. de Car-'
noel."
I "I engaged your uncle not to
Qs
l.:
1<.,c,c. a enmplaint. It would bo
tease- our man."
The intendant bowed peofow 1
and left the room backward
After dismissing him, M. Boy,
of' rose from the divan and pans-
ed
as
ed into tate neighboring salon_
He found Maxilne Derge+.'s
standing by 'a window, and by the
elcpres'-inn of his countenaoc•.
judged that his errand was of .t
grave nature It was not the in st
time he had seen the banker's na.
phew, but had never. spoken t ,
him, and their meeting wuuld ens e
been card enough but for the cul.
onal. .
""Monsieur," lie said. ''beforA Io -'
airing what has brossght you, per
mit mo to congratulate myself
num Melt, 1VI. Ilorgeres Int+ fro.-
fuently spoken of lou, and 'o,.-,
regretted that I heel net the ph e-
snrs of yenl'. acquaintance '
"I am obliged to you,sir, .
plied. Maximo, coldly;.' but when
you learn why I have (.role---'
"'Tell lilt' something of 2I, Dor-
sores. I have not seen Rini for some
clays."
"1 do not come on his behalf
s,
"Hoses is his Lively slaughter? Is
's tame that her ' marriagc-.lay
,xed ?"
' offensive to me to have my name
! mixed tip with judicial inquests.
1(1 Dorgeres yielded to my- view,
and he.ggcd lie to make use of my';
diplomatic relations for the discov-
efy of the wretch who had robbed'.
him. Unfortunately the researches
ended in nothing. M. de ("armlet'
1 rut into Brittany, and after his
return to Paris could not be traced
!'farther. It is likely he has left
1 ranee. But you know all this,
.inec you are so well informed, arid'
I cannot sufficiently express my sur -1
prime at sschl a proceeding. It is
slot, 1 presume, your uncle who'
hat, 1'ecomsneeded it i} "No, sir; I have consulted 110 one
bot Bayo acted with a'perfcct know -1
le-dge of the facts, and I demand:
once more an .answer to - lay ques-
I Dorm ' IVhut has become of. M. de
Carmel?'
"leo you ask :zee this seriously ?"
"Ver;y. sorionaly."
`"It is so strange that I aright
, t.ike it in laid part, but I content,
1 myself with saving that I have al-
ready answered you. M. de Car -
noel is in foreign parts, I have ev-
ery reason to suppose."
"'M. de Carnoel is in Paris.,,
"Blow de you know ?"
1 have seen kiln."
''When t"
'' \ month ago."
''Very .possibly; blit in a month
WANT -ED
A t Stowe Plate Floor Moulders.
Steady work •lhroughcut the year.
Good prices.
THE D. MO64.2E CO., Limited
HAMILTON.
,Trow ran you reasonably expect to make
even a fair quality or ryr,n, 58(1(1 miter•
date pots and lsrttles and pans for belling
ynur
Tit syrup. Write for booklet en
t.ho "dhltmnicar" Evaporator to
me GRIMM MANUPAC'rURING Company,
58 Wallington 3t., Montreal.
MfImew IM/i • immommizim
CATTLE DR IJR
1N
Wbiele do you value the most ---your cattle or your chliciren?
You know that the health and development of your live stock
depends on the quality of the food you give them—that they
Must Have good, strong, nourishing food, Are you as par-
ticular about your children? Do you insist on their diet
consisting of food that will build up the little muscles that
will develop the
clean—so essential
best and n
D brain and keep the stomach sweet and
tial to growing children? Give them the
most natural food. for growing children—
BISCUIT r,�s f , f�'"�4 1�7'er tiid• `, ;5���'... rrr t
if
t �
4 �
S,
t1 t-
et �4s. "�tUt•.
I:BISCUIT
made from the whole wheat berry, steam -cooked, shredded
and baked. Nothing added,_nothing taken away. It con-
tains all the material for building brain, bone and muscular
tissue. Its very crispness promotes mastication, which
means sound teeth and good digestion. A light, palatable
and nutritious food that insures sturdy,, robust health. •
® Two biscuits (heated' in oven) eaten with hot milk every
morning for breakfast will enable a boy or girl to reach the`.
top-notch of muscular agility and mental alertness and will
fortify them against the dangers of cold and exposure;
All the Meat -of the Golden Wheat. Made itt Canada.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT CCD., ]LIMITED
NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO
Toronto Office, ,15 Wellington Street End acro
6 ka :"etememsommastmonas
1
•
i
he Mentioned Montreal and Van- whole twelve months present a re-
eouvor. The Bank's growing busi- cord of credits well observed, debts
news demanded the, occupation of promptly paid, and no losses.
these important points; and the One of the best investments of
growth of (ho Provinces of Sas- the Bank continues to be the Head
katchewan and Alberta has induced Office Building. Every foot of rent -
the Directors to increase the able space is occupied, and the rents
Bank's sphere of influence in those are promptly paid. After paying
Provinces. all outgoings, the Bank receives
The Vice -President, the Hon. T. nearly 5% per cent, net profit on
R Stratton, said at the lasts Annual the investment, or, to be exact,
Meeting i ear to be
Me r thestatement 1 Runts a
t s i s t was made 40- per cent. to s
n5,
gn nn
f
thatfor i the
- ] 00 2 progress might i notwithstanding 3 eat l s l 1 'increasing, s n d
be looked .for.
He pw a delighted many now office buildings, and with
to say that this statement has been the Bank's equipment and accum-
fully verified, The Bank has made, lnoclation for tenants, there need
s so far as he was award, absolutely
no baci debts during tho year, ea-
cept in the. few small accounts
which may yet be realized. The
t
be no fear as to the future revenue
from this source: The other build-
ings also yield a good return and
promise well for the future.
On the Farm'
..04-04-04-04-0+O$040+O+9
BURNING STRAW.
Many of our readers will remem-
ber that when the Russian Mennon-
ites ensigns -Wel to Manitoba in the
early days, much interest was taken
•by the public In the newspaper ate
counts of their • peculiar customs.
practises, brought
(Inc at than p b g t
t 1 ]Incl was to heat
from 13a home ,
their houses with large clay or
t which 'tra •
brick furnaces, intostraw
was pitohforked for fuel, It was
reported that solne improved neon (.
the loose -straw plan by twisting it
into rough oaths. Still another and
more common method of preparing
the straw for fuel was to tramp it
in the yard with manure mixed in,
and afterwards eut it into squares
and dry it. 'I'llis made excellent
fuel, though sonic people might ab-
ject to tho odor. Canadians, and
those of other nationalities, to
whom the idea was strange, were '
inclined to smile at the rude fur -
mice, while they could not but ad-
mit the shrewd - economy of using
straw where it was burned anyway -
Time works its revenges. The
Minnonitee are vindicated. ''There
is now on the Western market a
sheet -metal straw heater, for: which
it is claimed that it saves worlf5y'
costs nothfug,for fuel, and needs to
bu filled only twice a clay. The di-
rections react: Simply remove the
detachable cylinder, -fill it with
straw, place it again in position, .
and it will burn twelve hours with-
out attention. --Farmer's .Advocate.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Oats Have proved to he one of the
best egg -producing foods we have,
but they should be of the best qua-
lity and fed in the proper way to
n returns
et good g g
l i en ow mean a cant
AhaFfoy c s scanty
milk pail.If cows are in milk in
winter, it pays to warm the water
which they clrinlc. A mileh cow
needs lots of clean water. It is not
Inc from the truth to say that the
quantity of water a cow drinks is
a criterion of her worth.
Hoardbs Dairymen says of small
ABayorin�userl the came as lemon or vnnillq :notatoee as food for cows' that twen--
sddinginappleine. a dellcions srrup.is made and
grocers.
Seas. If than maple. or x' . botsoldby
recipe book Cresnot cent Mfg, Co., Seattle, Wn.
Iry dissse mr; gems:stae sugar is meter an -ty pounds 'per day is generally ac-
cepted IS as the ma:dmum amount
that should be fed: If small pota-
toes are fed they should be careful-
ly cut into angular 'neves to avoid
danger of choking. Fed in this
amount, it is not eonuidei•ed they
will appreciably affect the quality
or the milk, • They shauid not he
cooked for rows.
The practical value of regularity
ie milking has long been recogniz-
ed, but very fee, dairymen observe
it every clay in the season, Some
years ergo a series of tests showed
that cows milked at irregular inter-
vals, although twice within the 24
hours, shrank in yield in an aver -
of half and
age to each animal 11 z f a pound
daily, or 3l:_ pounds during the
period of a week. During the time,
other cows in the herd, minced with
the utmost :regularity as to hour,
morning and night, maintained an
even flow without shrinking. Not
daring to render the first number
wholly unprofitable, a return to rs-
gular milking was made at sae end
of a week, but oven with this, it
took- three weeks before they re-
gained their original yielding sta-.
tus. •iyy�
Did ,vou 'thoroughly wipe the
steelwork of the plows and -things
when you finished "ring them last
fall : if not. it. 'Won' t hr long before
you will 50e rust chiseling away at
the metal. Put a stop to it by oil-
ing with km:a:elm and rubbing well.
Timothy of good quality contains
a' little more than half a pound of
nitrogenous matter in '25 pounds.
Good clover hay has two pounds in
twenty, or `1;• in 25. This explains
why clover is so much better foo
milk production or for fattening
stock than timothy hay, -
It is not the 01irnate se much that
sends the bids itwny from ns as the
lack of food.. By freely planting
along the relict and in our pas-
tures as 15'01] as on our lawns, the
eternities ash, the Tartarian honey-
suckle
oney
suckle and ilio high -bush cranberry
we shall be ,till( to supply without
any cost to eu,Sel,'t 18 an enormous
amount of .bird food. We know of
but one berry' that minnionly ap-
ptii leeor e,si Iml..wnn which is not eat-
ers
at-
e 0 by the hire "pen
it'0errrealy i hs: rani,};.-:.
thorn berry. A single tree of
mountain ash will feed all the rob•
ins that will visit you through the
fall months', and still have a sus,
plus for winter friends.
NOT "Your new boss isn't very sod.
aide, is he?" asked Crnmley-
"\Val1," replied Diglcl, "lee:- a
great old .hand -shaker,"
"Is he really 1" •
""Yes, he has'shaken ncavjy
the olci hands who were in the shop
when, he teo.?t Charge.".
When the olivine 18 only a prope s ,•
ition piety M onle a t1wor',:
t THE R�
In all enses'oi
nl STEM PER,' Pa7NMETEAINEL UENEA,
004510, ETC.
al all horses, brnodmaros, colts. stallions. is—to
"SP4;!F THEM"
n on their t012 ilea or in ttie feed put Spohn's Liquid
Compound. Give the remedy to all at them. It
acts on i hr, blrrod aqd «lands. It routatho ctlhoasa
bi exprllxnu the disease germs. It wards off the
trouble no mat tor how they are "rxposcd' Ab-
solutely frty, rrom anythin injurious. / child
can arely tnlrn 7t. See And $l.no' thy , 5e and 41x.00
tho desert. ' Sold by druggiats and harness deniers.
Distributors,
A 7 1 g'Yl,oles,ile Druggists
E
aPOHf'tl ll',iL.D6'4;r�1L CO.,
Cseroteic and Bacteriologists
GOO HEle, IND., t1. t8 ft.
have come to the Bank from the new
territory thus opened as' well' as
fr ,m the nett' offices opened in To -
route and other parts of Ontario.
The business public is not slow. to
show its appreciation of the econo-
mical management Gild the censer-
vative progressiveness of this flour-
ishing Bank and on the other hand
the Directors have felt justified in
increasing the anneal dividend to
an eight per cent. basis.
The detailed statement of the
business Inc the year ,ending 31st
De ember, 1000, was presented at
the Annual Shareholders meeting
held et the Bead Office, Torolito,
ars - Tuesday of laet week.
We notice that frrnn the profits
of the ,year, after making the usual
deductions and the. usual condi-
tional allowances, there weal paid
three quarterly dividends at the
rate of 7 per cent, per a0nu1n and
one at the rate of eight per cent.
The sum of $200,000 was added to
the rest account, bringing the total
up to 22,200,000, and 2102,445.40
was placed to the credit of profit
and loss m000an1. There has been,
a very satisfactory growth in de
posits ; these show an increase of
$4,420,000, Ar 17..14 per cent. over
the "increase of the preceding year,
the present ,year beginning with a
'total of $20,813,104• The efrcula-
tion also showed a large increase,
the average being about 22,500,000;
though during the year it reached
the highest figures in thy. instory
of the bank—namely, $3,543,000.-
There is a very large increase in
the assets of the bank as compar-
ed with the previous year. The
increase in this. respect was $5,-
101,000, as against an increase ill
1000 of $1,130,000. Tho assets of
the hank now total $39,0113,000.11. A
decided increase is reported' in
business 'connections as well as an
expansion of operations represent-
ee by the ripening of twelve new
branches, The report shows a
healthy condition of the business of
the bank, a strengthening of its res
Betimes, and a decided advance in
•all departments.
iii'. Stuart Sirathv, the General
'Manager, in his address, said that
tho Bank's ramifications have been
extended during, the least year by
the opening of several now br' nch•
es. Amongst the most imp rtant
FAIRBANKS m MOR °E
t`a'r
Se i-Portabie
or Skidded Engine
Equipped with Evaporator Tank.
Designed especially for 505100al earn
Work
Built in b and C MP. Sixes,,
•
Specially Adapted for' Work In
11 11.P.. Sault -Portable Engine. with Cold Weather.
Evaporator Talrk.
These Engines arc the same es the Standard horizontal Eaoretor En-
gines, exeent that they aro mounted on skids with gasoline tank placed in
base of the engine, where it is well prntoe ted, making a very neat, compact..
self-e0nts(ned. outfit, es can be. seen from the illustration above of the 8 h.p.
Gasoline Engine. Send for catalogue W.S.
T'i-ie. CANADIAN FAIRBANKS OOIMPAOIV,Limited,
MONTREAL, ST. -JOHN, N, 8. , TORONTO, WINNIPEG
OA8GARV, VANCOUVER
t � i� t• ,,i, � .,t, �,tr ,
7411'• -tee
�''?
+" n. , -�%� Tho a -to- a e
p d t woman
'.::::"'-:"?whose skin and lips easily chap
and burn in the cold winter winds,
turns, for quick relief, orasa pre
, ventive, to her assortment of
Sd"�i
tt,
Preparations iii'Tabes-1l Kinds
Each remedy for spacial Impute,
Convenient, Economical, Sanitary.
VAS LI141. CAFi P1ti a ll f
Heals chapped hands and face, cracked lips, cold
sores, roughs Skin, sun and windburn.
VAerILflf
Invaluable',nternallyfor caught,coldt,rsorcthreat, OAPSVO
VASELINE is hatter than n molar(' plaster and dem not Wider.
Our Free VaselltsP Book')eine' parMinn' naves
&recliner, Send o, your mord newt ,,1 lrear, and we will mail rot: s cagy
pottage prepaid. Uo rule to pie liars hi8 paper.
CHESEEROUGH MC'G, O..(Cona'd),.079OeaicSi. W.,IA-e.::cl,l C
F:1liel NOTES.
e
N ' CORDIAL .