The Brussels Post, 1911-11-16, Page 2tete-,
' % GUARANTEED
And ai Share in the Profits
As a rule ou•
r clients get the benefit of all the `[certainties"
we control, To -day, we are making iuseon fclientele. Solute
„ r
of extending ' t for the purpose g
e in p
rta
y
t
e
shell-
-a
'tion
in a
riu
the prepost
.Ta re profiteharing protereneestook on Whloh dividends aro
cold Pelee a yeas'—a stook Issued by a concern With a record
Of 25 Years' o0coeesfui and Progrolimy. egsinsm) experience•—e
9111100111 at prosent oontrolling Natural R9aourees whloh aro bound
to double the value of Its Seoarities before long,
guarantee 7% on. this investment. We are practically
We
certainthat this stook will pay higher profits. Its the best
.
industrial stock, at par, on..the market.
Furthermore, we guarantee to bnY It back at par, plus 7 2 , in ono year
from date of investment, If desired. Write at once to,
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED
conledoration LlfeBldg.,TORONTO 303 Board of Trade Bldg., MONTREAL
W hrw
'v'r�•�ia�
lin the New . me
A'!
You want the best when starting in the new home. Above
all, you want that home to be snug and warm and comfortable.
You are sure bf warmth and comfort with a Perfection
Smokeless Oil Heater.
The Perfection is the best and most reliable heater made.
It is a sort of portable fireplace.
It is ready night and day. Just strike a match and light
the wick. The Perfection is all aglow in a minute.
The Perfection Oil Heater does not smell nor smoke—s patent
automatic device prevents that. It can be carried easily from room to
room and is equally suitable for any room in the house. Handsomely
finished, with nickel trimmings; drums of either turquoise -blue enamel
or plain steel.
Ask your dealer to show you a Perfection
5nwkelessOil Heater, or write for descriptive
circular direct to any agency of
The Queen City Oil Company, Unita
SMOKELESS`
CLOSE QiAiES;
OR, THE HOUSE IN TI -IE
RUE BAR.BE'I'TE
CHAPTER VIII.—(Cont'd)
Even the self-possessed Turk
could not conceal his amazement at
the manner in which his strange vis-
itor conducted himself.
"That is a point we have not yet
decided," he said. "We are
strangely unwilling to take the life
of such a brave man as yourself. If
we were assured of your silence, we
would even be disposed to permit
you to escape this time, with a
solemn warning not to cross our
path again. But we feel that cle-
mency is .out of the question. There
is one hope—a slight one, it is true
—which may permit us to gag you
and tie you ,securely in this room,
where you will be left in peace for
at least forty-eight hours, after
which time a telegram can be dis-
patched to any address you choose
to supply ea with. But really, ow-
ing to unforeseen circumstances,
this chance of a reprieve is remote.
It wholly depends upon the arrival,
or otherwise, at this house, of a
gentleman whom we expect at
11.15."
Brett leaned forward in his chair
and took out hie watch. The other
misunderstood his movement, and
each of the other three promptly
produced a revolver.
Brett • laughed quite heartily.
"Really, gentlemen," he cried,
"your nerveesfer+a is"- aiereee."
Hesaw th
utes' grace:
cd judges
their sent'et
they were
having bet
and they r
esti
peeing for him. Xt iiia ka4 bust•
n0013i a Are tea soon for the
bansleust.• 'The result is that your
poor lJ.ttle linger miry get burnt, es
the pie ie still being cooked,"
The man smiled malioiot,sly at
his feeble wittieisnr, and Brett in•
scantly took his measure as a mem
bei of the gang of clash thievct
knew
that
hi lest Pa
vis. He n
which in
smell a ruffian was both pitiless alyd
cowardly. Whatever the outcome
oI the situation 'which faced • him, he
would not stoop to conciliatory nice
thods with this despicable rascal,
"I suppose, he said, "that the
only Hart of the affair which con -
eons you. is the robbery',"
"Well, and what flit is?"
"I can only say that' your politi•
eat friends will be Well advised tc
keep a close 'eye on you, for yor
would rub them just 118 soon as the
persons against whole they have
employed you."
The little thief laughed cynically
"You are right, mon vieux, I would
be delighted to have the chance.
But this time it is 'impossible. The
stones are too big. They are worth
—pouf !—inillions of francs, so I
must be content to receive my pay,
which is geed."
"Have you intrusted the Sultan's
diamonds to the care of a scamp
like this?" said 'Brett, addressin
himself to Ht
ts-seen and inwardly
resolving that unless the conversa-
tion by chance took a turn favorable
to himself, he would forthwith open
fire on the gang and endeavor to
escape.
Yes," cried the conspirator with
a Ravage laugh. "You have never
seen them, Mr. Brett) Here they
are, To many men the sight would
be a pleasant ane. To you it should
be terrible, for the arrival of these
diamonds at .this moment means
that you must die."
So saying, he produced from an
inner pocket of his frock -coat a
large, plain morocco case. The pres-
sure of a• spring caused the lid to
fly back, revealing to the eyes of
those in the roum a collection of
diamonds marvelous by reason of
the size and magnificence of each
stone.
In' the center reposed the Imperi-
al diamond itself. For an instant
Brett refieeted that whilst the other
men were fascinated by the spec-
tacle he would have a good oppor-
tunity to shoot some of them with-
out mercy and make a dash for lib-
erty.
But at the same moment there
name to him an odd thought. His
friend the jeweller of the Rue de la
Pais had not given him a lesson in
rain during the previous afternoon.
The barrister suspected—in fact,
he was almost sure—that the gems
now flaunting their half -revealed
glories in the light of the day—for
not one of them had undergone the
final process peculiar to the dia-
mond cutters trade—were not .the
real stones stolen from Albert
Gate but well -fabricated substi-
tutes.
to write ar that eort of thing?"
"No," said Brett, "I do not think
so; it seems to me that you have
thoroughly misunderstood the pur-
pose of this meeting. I came here
in order to obtain from you parti-
culars which will lead to the release
of Mr. Talbot and redeem his char-
acter in the eyes of his superiors. I
did not come hero to be killed, Hus-
sein-ul-Mulk. I am not going tf be
killed. If you touch a hair of my
head you will only leave this house
for a prison, and subsequently for
the gallows. And so, you see, you
are talking childishly when you
dangle these threats and prelimin-
aries to immediate execution before
my eyes. It is not you, but I, who
will dictate the terms on which we
part. It may perhaps interest you
to explain this new phase of the
eituation to your fellow-eountry-
men, and the matter will also serve
to dissipate the few minutes yet
that have to elapse before 11.15."
Hussein-ul-Mulk made no direct
reply to this remarkable speech.
That it impressed him was quite evi-
dent from his manner. Forthwith
an animated but subdued conversa-
tion took place betweew the trium-
virate.
While
liar k
door
s in progress a pecu-
(To be continued.)
ICED.
It's the Red Blood Corpuscles that
Proper Food flakes.
One Hundred Dollars
in Gold given away
The above amount ivi11 be divided into 18
prizes as follows
First Prize ...... , . $25.00 in Gold
Second Prize 15.00 " "
Third Prize 10.90 " "
Fourth Prize ... ... 5.00 ' f'
and the next twelve will each receive
$L50 in geld.
For completingthe
known name of a
person prominent in
Canada whose name
consists of 9 letters..
the first of which is
"C" d
the last
,T"
a
as— n
The first person smiting in the correct
name will receive the first prize, and others
sending in eorreot answers will recdve the
other prizes in the order in which their an-
swers are received, also to the party send-
ing in the correct answer next to last one
received we will give $5.00, and to the last
$10.00.
CONTEST COMMENCES NOV, 13TH,
1911, AND ENDS DEC. SOth,' 1911,
BOTH DAYS .INCLUSIVE. LETTERS
REOEIVED AT TIE OFFICE
EITHER BEFORE 13TH NOV., 1911,
OR. AFTER -30TH. DEC,, 1511, WILL
NOT, BE COUNTED,
CONDITIONS" GOVERNING CONTEST:
MA„
a to D
B OF
��)InneoA
r
with each ONE. pattern PACKAGE or TWO � HALF PO'(ND 1 O
P C
You kayo ono nnawcr
tTEAwo oru pieces
1you0 'l'e ,Allabets have to do is to steam label off the Tem Lend .or from the Coffee along
with
the
two end pieces of the Tea. Labels; or the portion of the Coffee Labels with pleture of children on it along with your
answer, steles name and address in full, and send to "MELACAMA," Dolt "5,' 46 Front St, E., Tbrunte, Ont. An.
ewers unlimited, try early and often).
140 EMPLOYEES OR IMMEDIATE RELATIVES WILL BE ALLOWED. TO ENTER OONTEST.
Answers will be numbered in consecutive order as they are received, and at the expiration of the eonteet, the prises
will be awarded by a committee of disinterested persons, and the list of prize- winners will be given In this paper.
PACKED
AND
63LE LADED
By
ME OLD ItSTABLISHED FIRM - OF
Tt RONTO.
talmamssozazzeur
1
PUGGINS AND POPPETT.
"Well, well, what's the matter,
Tiddle Toddle Toddlekins 1" said big
brother Dick, as he saw his small
sister sitting in the big arm -chair
looking very disconsolate.
"0 Dick," said the little girl,
whose' name was really Gertrude,
but who was called "Trudie" for
short, and "Tiddle Toddle Toddle-
kins" when Dick wanted to tease a
little, "I'm so worried about Pug -
gins and Poppett, the little kittens
Mrs. Spencer gave me. Their mo-
ther died, and the pour little things
are too young to drink milk them-
selves. We must find some way to
feed them, but I've tried all sorts
of things, and I can't teach them to
drink. They are getting so thin I
don't know what to do."
Dick thought a minute, and then
he said, "Come on, Trudie ; I know
the very thing." He ran up -stairs
to his room, and pretty soon came
back with something in his hand.
"Now," he said, `,`oorue out where
the kittens are, and let's see if I
can get them to drink,"
An Ohio woman says Grape -Nuts
food gave her good red blood and
restored the roses of youth to a
complexion that had been muddy
and blotchy, She says;
`For 10 years I had stomach
trouble which produced a breaking
out on my face. The doetoesgave
it a long Latin name, het their me-
dicines failed to euro it. Along
with this I had frequent headaches,
nervousness and usually pain in my
stomach after meals.
"I got disgusted with the drugs,
stopped them and coffee off short,
and quit eating everything but
fruit and Grape -Nuts, with Postum
for my table beverage.
"The headaches, stomach trouble
and nervous weakness disappeared
almost like magic, which showed
that when the cause was removed
and good food and drink used na-
ture was ready to help.
"My blood was purified and my
complexion became like a young
girl's, while my weight was increas-
ed from 90 to 120 pounds in a few
months—good, solid, firm flesh,
where it used to be soft and flabby.
"I recommended Grape -Nuts and
Postern to one of my friends
was afflicted as I had. "
followed my advice
was rest°
First they, went to the kitchen and
heated a cup of milk, not really hot,
but just nice and warm. Then Dick
and Trudie went out to the. shed,
where the two little motherless kit-
tens were in tbeir box. Really, they
were very thin, for, as Trudie said,
they had eaten nothing for two
days. Dick took one of the little
kittens up, and then Trudie saw
that what he had in his hand was a
nice, new, clean fountain -pen filler
or medicine -dropper. He filled the
dropper with the warm milk and
Pat one end in kitty's mouth. He
then pressed the rubber end of the
dropper, and kitty tasted the warm
milk in her mouth. How she did
claw and struggle to get more
milk!
Trudie held her in her arms and
Dick fed her milk until she was sat-
'sfied. Then Trudie put her back
in the box, and the other kitten was
Fessi111.111.11Alkillelle/WIleWIllielp
tssee.
the Farr ..
sswe,`SIJ+ wee ailiAs+
NEEDING THE CALF,
The.subjeet gt calf foediiig:over
t rest
- sit o t e I
ne
sb m
g's old. Po
row y
is taken to -clay in formulating the
right retioti for a calf than ever
before. We bays Yearned,' says
Hoard's Dairyman, that through
contain combinations of feed, large,
strong, vigorous. calves may be
grown and when the right practices
aro followed there is very little
danger of losing a calf, Professor
T, L. Haeeker of the Minnesota Ex-
periment Station, has spent many
years in studying the calf -diet and
he answers the following inquiry in
Farm, Stock and Home:
1'Would like a good ration for
feeding young calves that must
drink separated milk'? Rave clover
hay, clover and timothy mixed,
shorts, bran and oil meal."
To build body a liberal supply of
protein is required and all the feeds '
Mentioned are good for young stock
and for milk production. For calves
clover hay and grain mixture may be
composed oftwo parts each of bran
r
and
and s
ho one itsPat of oil
well to add
meal. It would also be
two parts of, corn meal as it is eas-
ily digested and adds the carbohy-
drates needed. No matter how
carefully the' feed is balanced the
calves will not thrive satisfactorily
unless the milk is fed with great
regularity as to quantity and tem-
perature. They should also be fed
out of clean pails. They should bo
fed in small stanchions when the
milk is given. This should be fol-
lowed by si little grain feed so they
will not get in the habit of sucking
each ether's ears. They should be
fed hay out of a rack so they will
not get it under their feet. If
calves are given only as much as
they will eat up .clean they will
learn not to muss over and waste
their feed. With properly cured
feed in right quantity every thing
will be cleaned up in a short time.
Recently the writer inspected the
mangers of 38 calves born the last
week in May and in only -ons was
there any feed left. They have al -
way!) been fed in- stanchion, each
having its own manger and the
hay, grain and silage weighed out
to each calf. Everything is eaten
and the manger licked clean. They
have the proper habit. ' In another
barn another lot of young things
have always been fed in an open
manger. One of these ealoes will
waste more feed than the 87 fed ii.
sbanehions will waste in a week.
The writer has for thirty years
made a special study of calf rearing
and bas made it a practice to daily
personally inspect them and note
their behaviour. Regularity in all
things, clean mangers, clean quar-
ters, uniformity in quantity of feed,
are the fundamentals in, successful
animal rearing. •
Soon we will have some 50 new-
born calves to rear. Wo have choice
upland prairie hay, corn, oats,
bran and oil meal. We will also
have a limited supply of skimmilk.
These feeds may seem ample, but
experience bas shown that it is best
to have on hand blood ureal and
bond meal So half a ton of the
former and a ton of the latter have
been added to our store of feed., A
teaspoonful of blood meal in a small
tress of milk gives satisfactory re-
sults, notwithstanding the fact that
it costs $05 per ton. They also
have access to a mixture' of, salt
and bone meal, equal parts. If
they grow rapidly, they need the -
bone for building bond. Having
access to this mixture, they never
get in the habit,of gnawing boards
and bark. Persons rearing colts•
also should bear this in mind. In
fact, all animals in gestation should
have access to it.
fed in .the same way. Trudie fed
them milk in this way for several
days, until they learned to drink
milk out of a saucer.
The kittens are sleek, grown-up
cats now, and well able to take caro-
of themselves. They have forgotten.
all about how they :used to take
milk out of a medicine -dropper, but
Trudie has not forgotten, and sho
thinks Dick is the nicest brother in
the world. I rather think that •Ptig-
gins and Poppett think so, too.
wymciyr
57 "YEARS EXPERIENCE
EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.
The first and great essential of a food product, is
Purity; the Purity and Quality of our Extra Granulated
have never been questioned.
Once make a comparison with other Sugars and you
will not be satisfied with any but Redpath.
Dainty Tea Tables are always served with
PARIS LUMPS to be had in RED SEAL
dust proof cartons, and by the pound.
Tho Canada Sugar Refining Co.,
MONTREAL, CANADA.. Limited
Established in 1864 by John Rodpeth
rpaers
sr ltind of Work done on his
ARADA" Cement: PRIZE "D"
0 farmer in each Province who
at complete ,deaeriplton of how einy
1: shown by accompanying photograph,
close on November 1.5111,;1011, and
possibio, thereafter, prizes will be
get a copy of our 'Contest Circular,
out the contest. ,,t'tk your dealer for
se the attached coupon,' if you find it
fotrventent.
elms ue, mention whether yea -have received your
of "What- tho.Farmor Can DolVitit• Conerote;" n
lnelyilhtatrated 1eo.pago beth, which tells you
w to bnlid. -with concrete, no that :you ran do
nett of the work yourael5 rt'a a. mighty handy
Hari nuaful beck, and aimed gave you many it
r Fa•marn who hay' received it, say
In '. • write ta•night and it will
with Prize Contest
matt,
al
Fleece
tend 0lr.
eclat nod
Dock.
Hams
Address
THE PROFIT IN A COLT.
Irl spite of the electric car, the
automobile and othermotive pow-
er, horses have increased in price
commensurate with other farm ani-
mals. Every farmer should have a
number of young horses growing
and coming on for home use and for
sale.
A colt cats be grown as easily and
cheaply as a calf, and at the satire
time the mare which mothers it will
make a half team for general farm
work• The writer has a team of
young mares of nearly the same size
and age. During this last season
one of them has raised a colt now
worth at least $75, while the other
mare working by her side has. raised
none. The mare with the colt has
done exactly the same work as the
mare -which has no colt and now at
the close of the early summer's
work the is in as good condition
ns her mato, with both on the same
feed and care.
A salt. of coarse, is some bother
and . in ut os Horne feed. Tile salvo
is true in growing any domestic
animals. Bet with n little pati-
encv ti::t handling eel the mars
•arid foal, a mere doing general
fele': wells, t:honld raise two milts
every', ho t, yearn and do aleett• n1
well es with none. The dolt will
represent at lcust 100 per eeut, pro-
fit on the money and labor invests
ed in it,