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OR, THE HERITAGE OF MADAME YALTA. FARMS FDR SALE. "Of nothing, your excellency. He makes no reply when I inquire for hl3 health." "Is it good?" "Very good, excellency. He is scarcely altered. The man is aus- C'HA.PTEa II.â€" {Continued.) The child uttered a cry of joy. She camo toward them, and extend- ing; her hand to her cousin, inquir- ed for the health of the poor boy. "He is very well," replied Max- ima. "'I went to his grandmother's for him, and am taking him to walk by way of diversion. See what a good boy I am become. May I ask whore you are going?" "It is a secret," rephed Alice, â- 'but I will take you into my con- fidence. I am going to sit for my portrait. It is to be a surprise for my father." "Where does your artist live?" "Cors'ir or Rue de Lisbonne and Rue de Oourcelles. If you take Georget back to his grandmother, it is .almost your route ; will you come with us?" "And you can tell us on the way about a lady who is dying to know my pupilâ€" the Countess Yaita." "The Oountess Yalta!" repeat- ed Maxime, who little expected to hear Madame Martineau pronounce this name. "Yes, str, this noble lady came to your uncle's an hour ago, and has cxpresijcd a desire to see your cou.sia. M. Dorgeres did his best to decline the hono' she wished to confer on his daughter. He is of the opinion that a foreigner who drives four horses is not the most Ruitable associate for a young lady. But the countess insisted so, that h<3 was compelled to put her off with sopio evasive reply. So she left, saj^Jng she would return. We have been at a loos to account for this passion for Alice, and hoped you might have the answer to the riddle. Between ourselves, your uncle thinks she is crazy." Maximo was not quite of this ©pinion, but ho was amazed that the countess whom he had left ex- tended on a couch had so soon alter driven out in spite of the orders of Dr. Villago*. "Seo here, my dear Alice," he said, after a pau.w, "you know that Jules Vignory is my friend and can- not surely su8pec\< me of a desire to injure him. Well, honesty obliges m? to tell you that the countess undertakes to establish the inno- cence of M. de Carnoel." Alice turned pale and made no reply, but Madame Martineau ex- claimed: "What concern is it of this stranger's? And you, sir, can- not you seo that you distress your cousin by recalling a past that she voluntarily ignores? And you must acknowledge that it sounds strange- ly to hear you undertake tho cause of a man whom you wore tho first to accuse." "I do not defend him; it is tho countess who does. I seek only for the truth. She is convinced that M de Carnoel is innocent, and that it he has not shown him.sclf for a mouth past, it is because ho has fallen into tho hands of those who were interested in preventing him from doing so." "It. is absurd," cried the gover- ness. "It doesn't appear very like'y> I Confess. Yuu asked me the couates.s' intentions. You know them now^, and cni\ decide wnat course to pur- sue. I do not engage you either to see the lady or to decline to en- ter into any relations with hcv." •Ths question is decided. M. Dorgoros has refused your coun- tess, and is dotormined to clu.so his house- to her." •'My undo has the rlglit to act •H he sees fit." "But you, Maxinie," murnuucd tho girl, "arc youâ€"" • 'Oh ! I know well onou!?h what I am going to do. I shall finish what 1 have begun. The truth must come out. Wo arc all interested in discovering it." '•Sir,'" .said Miidame Martineua, '•if your undo were awaro of your projects, ho would not thank you for these ill-advised pioeecJings." '•Dear madame, I should be grieved to displease him, but my part is t:iken. Alice will not seo tho enuutess. I shall continue to sec her. Perhaps we are both right. I: is late. I promised Maiiarae Pi- riao to bring Georget back before night. Let me take leave of you and quicken my steps." And hav- in;< bowed to the governess and pro sej his cousin's hand, he v.alk- cil on to rejoin Georget, whom he h.id sent on in advance. â- Well, little one.' ho asked, "arc you pleased with your walk?" "Oh, yi^s, >t is good to breathe the f'Csh air." '"To-morrow I shall come for you again and we will tako a different walk. Perhaps I shall take you to â- ci- the countess. 'â-  â- "What countess?" â- 'â- The one who has the beautiful kii'isc 'itt tiie Avenue de Fi'iodland.' "Ah! yes, Nadeje." "Nadeje! You mean the Countess Yalta?" "Grandmother always calls her Nadeje. Ask her." Here was another cause of aston- ishment. Maxime did not know the first name of the countess, and he little expected to hear it s|>okcn by a gamin of Rue Cardini.'t. 'â- Ah I'' said the boy, "here wo are a'., the street where I have made such nice parties. See the sidewalk before this grand house ; it might have been made to play marbles on. I played there two hours the day I broke my paw." "Ah! really, you recognize tho place •?" "Oh, perfectly, it seems as if it was only yesterday. I didn't go to t|me, the to my of oultiTatlon. ample buildings. 3 houseii. Dank barn. aheop ehed and etablea, plenty ot water and conveniencon. magniflccut Tiew of bay and riTer. Uast be sold at once, thousand down, balance spread over 10 years. Could well be divided between two friends. ^^ Beantiful 1-2 section, 12 miles north of Saskatoon. Suak., close to Cana- 2i?". "'""""''' Railway and eleralur, N l-I «' ... "'"f" ''*'*' '"'<' an"! <lo it <iuick. Uuat be sold. $35(Hj*^''"* "^ â„¢n>oration of Hama- ., too. 2t acres, on line otalectrio nui f- "'»»"• f"' poaches, pears, ap- ples, etc. Beautlfnl sitnation. « / 500 ,^?'"'""' County, choice farm of nf Bi.- 1j9 acres, 10 miles snnth-weat -Lit.*- '""^ •"â- '«'' residence. 10 rooms. h^uH^ ^^W »'>°"'l»nt water, also tenant nouse and barns. Terms ea»r. JOHN H. LAKE, or WM. E. DYER,. H« King Wttt, Toronto. WANTED A I Stove Plato Floor Moulders. Meady work througliout the year, uood prices. THE D. MOORe CO.. Llmitsd HAMILTON. The finest posi- tion and one ot the best farms in tiuuoux and Addingtua a<ti Joining Desoi, . , , ... ,, ronto. 180 acres I tamed by an iron will. (n a good Htato "gay rather that he is head- strong ; that, having reflected upon the situation, he has determined upon silence at whatever cost. Of two evils that threatened ho has chosen the les.ser." "It seems to me that if you dis- patched him to Siberia his fate would be no enviable one. I hard- ly see what worse could befall him." "Vacili, you have no common- sense." "I beg pardon, your excellency; but it seems to me, if this young man could avoid this journey by delivering up the names of his ac- complices, he would do well. He has sense enough to understand that it is the only way out of the difficulty." "Yes, but he has sense enough to know too that those he had be- trayed would never forgive him. A Revelation in Tea Goodness is a deliciotxs and fragrant blend cf the finest Ceylon Te& Get a {tackase from your grocer and eqjoy ita exceUent qualitica. ration at this time. These serve a double purpose : First, they satis- fy the appetite of the pig; and second, they have a tendency to in- crease his capacity, so that, later in life, when be otherwise would who could conduct himself as hii opponent has done. This will cause the other man ta start across the road for the ma- ligner of his progenitors, and then LOOK! BOYS AND GIRLS J rt'an7p7orab^/;:rt f-t'°w,fi^b''lrn^ bedo„..ina^eoup.e__o^fhonrs^ofyour^U'rS and for office in the morning, and I said Jo ' *t rL^?* valuable premiums. Wt myself: "Just as well not to ^o^'V^L'^T^:;:,^^,'^!:^^:.. I ac all to-day ; they will think I have been ailing.' '' "But you didn't stay there all day?" "No, I was sauntering round the fortifications ; but it seoms to me I returned hero, I can't tell why." "It is, parbleu ' a splendid man sion. Monumental entrance, superb court. There must be a garden in the rear extending toward Pare Monccau.K. If you would like, we can walk around it. Do you know to whom it belongs?" "No ; yet I fanry I have boon in there." "I shall find out," thought Max- ime, whoso curiosity began to awaken. "Wh ydid you go there?" he re- sumed aloud. "To take a letter from the office, perhaps?" "No, I am sure it was not that;: I didn't set foot in Ruo de Seres nes that day." "Here is the Boulevard de Cour celles where you were picked up," he said, pointing to a street which bordered a long wall. As soon as tliey passed the cor- ner which bore the municipal pla- •RauM • CO., 8 for full particuJarg. S2 Colboriw St.. Toranti , the self-appointed peacemaker will „ 1 ^u I - , i ""^ '"^^ ^° much as he could pro- \ step out from the crowd and at- He knowsjhey have no mercy for | fitably use, he will be able to con- tempt to restrain th^- vali^mt one. sume a large- quantity of nutri- who, finding himself in firm hand.s, ents. This is in accord with the will struggle with well feigned practice of the best Canadian hog- 1 earnestness to get at his antagon- feeders, who make liberal u.-^e of^i.^c. who by this time is himself clover or alfalfa pasture in sum- 1 struggling in the hands of his own traitors. Ho cannot be ignorant of I the history of Serge Lawrowski. It happened only last year at Pulta- wa. Did you know this Lawrow- ski?" "Y'es, your excellency. He was one of the most skilful agents of the political police." "Well, with all his skill he was ensnared by a priest's daughter, a sugar mar, and of mangels or beets in winter. There is no standard for the amount of mineral nutrients re- FRUIT LAND FOR SALE. peacemaker. Should one of these men actual- ly v.-ish to get at his enemy, ho can simply jump out of his loose gar- ments, which will bo left in the 15000 for my 15 acre frti't rnnch. in tli, beautiful Kr^iiti. Vall^v. not cTtri-l'od in H. I <.'â- â- . dry, mill!, hi-altliy ways, ne.ir (•.P.R.. t-4 m and Horial advar.tapes b"n»p; moUcia convcsicnci'S; good bnil (ncs F. J. PAINTON. r.ilimhia. B. C. iim^io. threp run: : off his cars and nose, and the poor the pig free access to a number of j personal violence d'mc on the-. " seve'n''"'n!omAll'*T' ''**'*^ '" consequence of tlus mineral subctancss, 80 that he can ! casions is restricved t.. pu 'P*e Syrup Aftakers , quired by the pig, and since the child just .seventeen years old, who; amount of miueral matter in tho ' peat-eiuaker's hands. Sometimes looked like a saint. She drew hun soil, the water and food supplied, ! this happens accid.'.nlallv, and an x'l"-,'^ S*''''^" ^^ "'K'*'' »*iere the varies so greatly, it is necossan-, i unintentioned enci.unter'is preoipi- ^lhllI.st3 awaited him. They cut | i.t order to get beet results, to give , taled. Ordinarily, however, the " e oc- hair, or possibly drawing blood from an accidental bump on tho nose. Blood never fails t.< calm both parties and cast a spell over the crowd, probably becau.se of its inark«'d effect on the white gar- ments thus ruined. ugly operation. My pri.soner does [supply hiuiself according to his ap not desire such an end as that; ho; petite â€" a pretty safe guide. Salt prefers the journey to Siberia, and charcoal, air-slaked lime, bone that is the secret of hi.s resistance." j meal (tho two latter particularly pig Atientlon I How can yon reasonably expect to make OTen a fair quality of syrup usine out <'f- date pots and kettles and pans for b.iihu« your Maple Syrup. Write for bonklct na tho "Champion" Eraporator to Ths CRIMM MANUFACTURING Company, U Wslllnston St, Moo treat. Od the Farm (To be continued.) j ii corn countries), wood ashes, clean soil, and soft-coal cinders, I should be placed where the can get them at will. It has been noted that the amount of water that a pig re- quired, in proportion to weight, lessens steadily until the clo.se of the fattening period. A pig, also, ill his youth, neods a greater per- centage of nitrogenous food ihan FEEDING THE PIQ. right, corn alone will do to put on I the finish. The best feeders of stock seem Unless pigs are running at pas- to have a knack of knowmg just ; inr^, three feeds per dav are found what to feed, and how much. U hnt ; j,,, be more prohtable than but two to others may appear to be intui- 1 . T|je l-'armer's Advocate. five knowledge, will, on examina- )y I had thought M. de (.'aiiiLKrl had left Paris : and then he looked so sad I imagined he wa.-; carried off by force, and they were shut-, card, the child's eyes brightened, j tjj,g i^j^j yp ^^ ;„ pri.son. Then I ' tion, usually lio found to be tho le- and he exclaiind : | le.j off the boys to a ba.stioii where ^ ''""' "^ k'cn observation and pains- [ "It was here. I recognize the (_i,e Levallois lads com.- (.. play I '''king, coupled with hing <*xpeii-j place. Come, I will show it to.boiujhon. Ten minutes aftor 1 left ! '^"<^®- ^^"^ eiiming into a stable. ' Nothing you." I them and returned to Kuo de Vjk- ' "'"' looking at an .inimal, such a: After having run about twenty j „y j wanted to find cut of l.>. do ' """â- " ^''" *'' * glance ta'se note of! yards Ooorget stopped. ^ | Carnoel had left the hou.sf^. A h : i * «''^'=''" things that the luiinitiated I "Do you SCO this wall! Well, 1 then I got up some brass. I rang i ^''ould sc.isvely Bce, even if they. and asked the pyrtei- sijuarelv : j weiu pointed out to hiniâ€"such: " 'Is my master liere ." ' ; things as the condition of the "'Who is voui- master]' j dropping.*, the look- uf the hair, the, " 'M. the 'Maiqiii-s IJobeit Je ' *»'''sl»t"<^ss or 'hillness of the eye, | Carnoel.' i '''*-' po.se of the body, the curl nf ••I thought he â- .v,.u!d ha\e .swal- i •^'''' '*''• «''-"â- â€¢ f''""' «''•*•â- â€¢' '"-" '"»" ' KORKA> DIKLS. Very From Tlie-<e Serioin itosuit.s tneoHn(or>*. fell from there "Are you sure of that?" "Very sure See, there is some plaster work that has been detach- ed. I struck my head on this large stone at my foot." "It was not here, however, that ' ij^^pjj me °,p. you wore found. You were lying onj .. .(j^.^ „„t' y^,, vern.iu the road acres; the rails of the .i,jn„j,,j ^^^,, j,,.,^ ;„ „,^. fj,,.,, tramway." | 'i couldn't break it down, but I "Some one must have taken me hid in Uic street behind a pile of there. I don't remember anything i ,„asoniy, and staved there tin after I made the somerset." j .light. The carriage camo ciit again â- But why did you climb on the ^f. ti,„ end of an honr, and M. de and he wall V "To see what was on the other side." "And wha*, did you sec?" "Nothing; it ii night now." Maxime made a movement of im- patienie, but he controlled himself. I "Hov,-, diable ! did you get up- there!" j "I believe it was wiili a cord.! Yes. that was it -a cord with knots, 'â-  and a hook at the end." ! the' Carnoel was not in it. I said t<» l«ys<-1f, they have shut him up to do him Hoin-> harm, but I will get him out. Just th<'n I si>w a child I knew. His father keeps a gyni- nasintn tn the Avenue de Wasram. I g.ave him ten .sous to bring nie a good knotted cord with a hook at . , the end. When ele\en n'elock ' "' struck there was no one jiasKing on i the boulevard. Tlie snow wa^ fal , ling heavily. I came uuciringly interpret the thrift, or ' lack of it, in the animal vie\^ cd. ft , is men of this cl.vss. however - men I who have learned a grcuL de.i! â-  without helpâ€" that are iiu'St ready 1 to welcome fn.sh iiifoniiation i>n 1 the feedinst <|uestion. such as can be found in [)ublisbed analysis of I foods, and in tho reports of e\- 1 perimeiits conducted at the I onl e.vperinient st;itioiis. i .At the .Ngricultural Kvjieriii'.iMit ! f<iiilioii at Uvbiiiia, Illinois, nn in- ! VL-stigation was started five years ; ago. the purpose of which was to ' develop a new feeding standard swine. The work is not corn- pitted yet, but circulars are issu- I'ighfcing is probably nowhere a wholly lost art, although in sojuo couatries it is so modified that it i^ nearly a liarniless amusement. One '•er.alls the "wa.v bullets" of the I'ri-neh duel.'}. Another illus- tration i« givc:i in a book called â- â- Thiniro Koic-.ii." by Dr. H. N. .\!lon. It seems that in that c.-un- try, unl»"«s the batth' bo bet-.veen a gentleman and lii.'i wif", the l>;i;i!e r-.-iiuisitc for a figiit i-- tho I'lesi^uce of p.-a< oinak-Ts. Tw o men may begin a weirdy li.ittic, sopai-af,<'d it may be by the j width (if the vioid, aei-o^is which! spa<!e they pro.;v?ed to d-.scribei lifTor-i their grievances. They arc polite,' ! and tho m.ir who has tlf linori kei«p.< it till eitlnM- his .irgiiiiients I oi- his breath fails. Th'-y are splendid lalkeis. and tlils discus-' .sion i-i maintained iu Ioi:d tones, i r.OOI) NEWS FOR TH« DEAF. A c-clobrated New York .\urist has been selected to dcmonstrats to deaf people that deafn;'S3 is a di;-'ea.sc and can bo rapidly and easily cured in your own home. He proposes to prove this fact by sending to any person having trouble with Ihoir cars a trial treatment of his new method ab solutely free. Wo advise all pco pie who have trouble with their ears to iinmediat<dy address Dr. Edward Gardoner, Suite 911, No. •10 We.-it Thirty-third street. Now York City, and we wi.sli to as.sure them that they will receive by re- turn mail, ;ibsolulely free, a "Trial Treatment." f'l from year to vear showiiit; the '( this sn t l"ogress to date, and I'Miphasizing tiirally lends in.spiral.i.in to the ; ly such conclti"i.)ns as have been es- pi'i'formors, who rednnbli- their ef • j till ip ; inji the use of rfis pigs. Circular to the crowd iislied last reached us, and we note a few of No. 13;?, pubiiniied last month, haslity of the ani-<-=;t«)is of a person 'thing ".\nd * here did you get inc j; tij,.^^ „,,„„. hook, climbed up on , ;:7"^"""' „, . , . 1 f ,.f. cord !•' ! the cord, and placing mvself astride '»»>''«' '/-d- Thivt-^on e..per,monts o t. "I have forgotten ; but I answer j ,,„ ^he top of the wall, I looked and I '" «" ''""''^ *""•" <^>'«<i»<^l'^^<- '"volv , «.nd for it that I .made use of a knotted j g,i„.- 'â-  i cord. It must have broken when I ^.jj j^ Carnoeir' i was golting down." "Yes; he v/as standing behiu<l tho ' "Let us sec, my Uttle Cleorget. ^^^.^^^ ^.f a [a,.g(, winjow, and held; Try to remember once mort. You ^ ,^ ennule so that I saw him dis- ' tinctly. I recognized him perfect- ly, and think he recognized luc. for he made signs.'' "And then !" asked Maxinio. STILL ONK MOlli:. .\ freckled-faced girl stopped al the post-offieo- and yelled out: - ".-Vuything for the Mnrphys?" â- 'No, there is not." "Anything for Jnno Murphy t" "Nothing.-' ".Anvth n'^ for .\ri^! Murpiiv?" "No." ".'\nythins for Rob .Miirjihy ! ' "No. not a bit." ".Vnything for Terry Murphy?" "No, nor for Pat Murphy, noi Dennis iluriihy. nor Pete Murjihy. nor Paul Murfihy. nor for anj Muri>liy. dead, living, born "r nn- born, nativu ^r foreign, civiliz-d or uncivilized, tavagf or barbar- . ous, nialc or feinaif. blaek oi -SI that all tho wayfarers and the white, fruneliised or nnfranchi.'^ed, n-Mgl!bi.>rs may hp:vr. | naturalized or otherwise. .\o. Soon an interor<ted crowd as jtlice is positividy nothing 'for any .1 iribl.'s, and their presence na- 1 of the .Murphys, either individual- lends in.spirati.Mi to thejly, jointly, severally, now and fyr ever, one and iiiseparabie. ' one of th-m may finally | The ;;iil looked at the p.'stn.as- iip a severe tirade addros.sed ! te.- in a'tonishm.Mit and sjud, reKarding the q'!„- j "p^.^^p ^,, h„ ,. ,-,• ^j^^j.^ ;,, .^„.^_ for Clarence Muriihv." had Ko;ne idea when you tried to scale the v.-all!" "No doubt, but I have f.agotten what." "Think. Ta!ve lime, and don't be j quickly, frightened it I press you a little. 1 • Xhcn I fell, and 1 remember no am not Vignn-y, and have no or- i ,jj^,,.(, . j^ ^g ^^j g,„m-_all is confus- ders to give you. I am your friend j^,, j„ n,y ferain. I want to go back â€"as M. de Carnoel was.' ' to gnindmother." Aladdin, in the "Thousand and; o^,^,,,^^ „,y friend," said Max- One Nights," must have been ^ amazed at the appearance of the^ genie h's rubbing had evoked. Max- imo Dorgeres was not les-- so when Georget exclaimed inie. who knew enough to act on. CHAPTER III. While Maxime Dorgeres was pro- "M. de Carnoel: It was he! I'menading with O lerget. Col. Kor- was looking for him when I climbed: isoff. reclining indolently on a div- up there." I an, was conferring with his intend- "You knew, then, that he was in; ant, whom he had just summoned, that house?" a.skcd Maxime. quick^.The ei-devant M. Briare. the false •'1 saw him go in; it all comes to lu? now ! But I uiust tell you quickly. Let mo see ; where was I? .\h ! nion Dieu ! can I have forgot- ten ? No. I know! In the morn ing 1 was playing marbles in the Rue d'" Vigny. I saw M. de Car- noel arri%o in a beautiful carriage; there was a gentleman with himâ€" -a genlleman with .gold spectaclesâ€" and on the box with the eo.achman a m.m dressed like an office boy. The gate was opened, the carriage culored, and it closed immediate representative i>f the false agency, the man with the sallow visage and the smootii tongue, was standing before his master, awaiting in a re- spectful attitude his lord's com- mands. The colonel blew out a long puff of Turkish-tobacco smoke, let fall his narghile pipe, and said, .some- what languidly : "What is the Frenchman doing now 1" â- 'He is asleep, your excellency." •'Or pretends to be. What has he talked about this ninrning?" the more important coneiusions : 11 has been found that exercise is essential to best results. •'For inuxinmm and most eeononiica Iiroducliou, it seems absolutely necessary for I'ee yoiini; and grow- | ing pig to have an abundance of ; e.vereisc. Its chief value seeios t«>: be in the inthience it e.'ceits upon the respiratory and digestive func- tions. If pigs are changed from lots where thev have had tonsid- eiable esevei.sc iv lots where they do not have so much, their feed must be correspondingly reduced. Hence, they will al.so make suialle;- and usually more expensive gains. Sudden changes in rations are warned against. As it takes time for a pig to become accustomed to a change, so that he will eat, di- gest and assimilate the new ration, as well as the old one. the more gradually such changes nv* made, the better. It wa» found profitable to have pigs on pasture. By having access tc grass, the pigs made better use of the food* given thom than if these were given them in a small, dry lot. Best results are obtained if a pig under five or sU montht of a«e i« not fed mora than be cen fully make uie ot. la order to Umil the nutrients to the amount Uiat the pig oan atioet pro&tablj aae. rottfdtr »(«» m»y be mtrodueed mlgr ifti .V HaT-iringf uwd the s.<tmt* ks Iftm-m f»r vanilla Br diA*olVTui^ sran«i«:e(i '.ugar in walrr rtri « s«rii» Iwktci than ni«|jie. H»i*lnne itkrid !ii jf.'i TTA. If not srati .^'c for ; .»«. boilic and T<«-ii.c b.>ot. Cr«rcvnt IVtfij. Co., 5«altl». Wn, COLT DISTEMPER 1^0 ^•â-  l.%ndlwl vi-rf f«»s,i*. Tli*i'i--% Mr«ror '^.and u'l irSt^rr • :\ w«iiio«i«Ui^, Qu K.^jfr h«..T â-  ^\i>->»»k!." ifi-nt r- -411 titf iiiii tiiM.;.-*. e!»^. ;>v d'in« ^-'Ml.-^ .>» f.liji lit IMSrtl*irKK (.'!'Ri:. MiveKn %l\f >f>n,Tii« or in fe^t. Atla tiv tliit ].•'.. >n>l »itJ e.tp«U CH^M* nt A'i foruDi .>iiiut«in^«r. i>ti«> hou'c c<i»i«ntR«\i to nir<*'.>u«o««M. b4a I MPd tt A Ixtttl'-: W ftrtil tilt Jiirni), >»r draee'xlii kuU ItJtrrtfvA / «t*^ViK. Out thi»i*i* he •^ to v*nilHc*' iliroAlg. Our tr*» t;".ti;i.*» i s<«^ • <^*ot!ilnx- i-»pv»t feitma hirwv r«n>(K)v in oxiritviic* â-  SPOUN MLBICAL CO., a«isUt« %m4 K*rt*d»l«vku. Gvshen, Intf.. C. S. A. FAIRBANKl Saml-Portable or Skidded Engine â- 4Ulri!)«l with Gvaporatcr T.'.nK. D«ign«d cspeci.iUy I8r seiiera! Farm Work • nr Kllilt til 5 Mil.l a 11. r. :i>.i-f. Specialty Ada.nfcd for Work Cold Weather. in ,S»inl-Porf rHU KngiiK KTkparator Ttnk. rtaeM Kaglaes »r« thi- mm* mi ihp 8!«i»<l»nl Hofl«i>ritaI Kaorslor K'l. tinâ€", vxccpt tb*t *hfy itr* moiintnl nn >li!d(i niih (moliiif tauk pla< «•! i<i m»» 0( tb« Mri<». ^hfr» it it well protrr tnd, in.nkiiig « m r.T mat. <<>iii|>:<' i. Ml|.0«atklB«4 MtAt. «< eta be iip«D rroni tli* il'iaslrKI ;.iii :,)i<^v<> of ll><> i h.,\ ••eellae ImI**' ^od 'or ofttkleca* W 9. TM« CANADIAN FAIWBANKS COMPANY, Ulmltetl. â- ONTHIAL IT. JOHN, N. 1. roMONTO, V/INMIPHC OALOARY, VANCOUVER ^