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A Dark Shadow ; Or, A Coming Vengeance BANK OF MONTREAL, MNETV-S1XTH YFVR THK 1JKS1 IN ITS 111 STUB Y. The 9th annual report of tho Bank of Montreal Is tho best ever Issued by Canada's oldest nnd best known bunk. Ttw net profits for the year amount to $2,648 000 as compared with $2.518,- 000 for tho previous year, being at tho rate of 16.56% compared with 16.21% for 1912. An examin- ation of the report shows tho bank to be In a particularly healthy condi- tion The Capital Stock of the bank is now $16,000,000, while tho Ilest Account Is slso $16,000,000. During the year, dividend disbursements amounted up rate of 1%. Altogether the bank has $3,- -^ 451,000 avallalle for distribution,' Snra wa landing In the doorwny; and -- - 1 -- -i i j and, Edith, Sara had thrown an elaborate, nn er- auiflito tea-gown round her mifltrcmi; ana in plain truth. Lady Edith, with; a mint blutih on her face, her ei'pphipo eyce glov- in* yet half bidden, h>;r perfectly ih^p-d Una apart an if her heart were beating fast, waa :i vision ot feminine loveiinodj at that moment. "It is very gocd of you to como down, Baid Clive. "There in a telegram from your father saying that he was called awry .o ... . - 7 e ee some one -who is ill; he bade me tei. and rci-ognliod by t;oniu of the occupant). vou ,j !at it [g nothing B riouj. I am irry Clive directed tho man to Oroaveii'T . vriur .f; lt h er ie not here tonight for 1 Square, and presently they stopped at the' wante( j to ee( , him. Not only to ni.-ko mv houfo. He signed to h T to wa'.t untli he | p^.,^ w j t h h ; ra for my stupid bl rd.r CUAPi'Ell XXII. (Continued). They oume within the wonderful llghte of London, of which o much ha boon n-rittpn and dime, and noon tho m>ky curriago rolled on tho aphalt. Lady Edith woke, or scorned to wako. and. leaning forward, looked about IKT ii.-x- iously; then she suddenly drew back with- in the alielter <>f the hood; for. Into n it was. carriages, returning from dinner or bull, wero iiaeslne:. nd f-ne might bo e;n Your Guarantee of Goodness The name "SALADA" on the sealed lead pack- ages is your strongest guarantee of all that is best and most fragrant in tea IS THE CHOICEST TEA GROWN ON THE ISLAND OF CEYLON clean, whole leaves with the delightful flavor of the fresh leaves brought to your table by the sealed lead packages. BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED 053 Too Many Holiday*. There are now 26 daya in the yer recognized as legitimate occasion* for holidays in most citks of Eng- land. These are in addition to ths weekly half-holidays observed OB Wednesdays and Saturdays. An effort ia being mado to lessen ths number of holidays and to 'bring those retained into more system- atic order. Burglar Proof. "John John, doar." whispered Mrs. Timmid, shaking her sleeping husbaiid violently by tfce arm, "tin-re's a burglar- in tht house!" "Oh, well, let him burgle," re- turned John, sleepily. "He can hive the silver if he wants it, but the cuss isn't going to rob m& of my sleep." .. , h'Jr" arm'Vlffiln civo you . It hnrt come at laat: and itn coming drove the color from I<ndy Edith's face; she closed her even for a moment. t>>en which Is made up of net profits for the year of $2,648,000 and a balance.. - ----. . ... . , r .-on "' "-- p v ~~i. ""iii On, my ofiirio. roy urn " )IH v<* tnkpn }i(*r in iiw PFDOBI but Us su*i carried forward from the previous year ; ed: "you hare nearly ki led your Kara he!<1 ner hand and went on ta.king un- of $802.000. Dividend disbursements ! wlth rriKht! absorbed $1,920,000 and bank premises ' no right to hope that rc*in?<it: for I am not wor'^y As t-he" Bixike. her d>rk eyes BongM rr . 'dive's, and they did not glare angr ly and o f " B 'o" i-"r(\'t" a'booW. I am only a yonnger account $485,000, leaving a balance of reproachfully, but with a amile of tri- u(<n w ( t hout fortune and with uncertain umnh In it. Clive could eo by the mivo- pro i pw ., e _ ^Wlf you But, dear Lady ment of Lr-dy Ldith a hoi:Uleri( that she Edith j lrnet ne romy no t let my un- was nobbing. -worthinejg weigh ngatnat m. Dare I "Nothing ha happened no ~<Miint. >" . . of profit and loss carried forward $1,046,000. During the year nleven branches were opened aud three closed, making a net gain for the year of eight branches. A further examination of tho report )!: lordship i who thirntinir. craving not at home, gahib." it abdfnce- hut when <-ne IB ptarvinj. a : jj; :^>rtuiii.ii : ii^jt. ut, UVM>W D " ; ^^ . aid Para. "I will take my mistrewi up- dry rriut of bread ie he'tr thnn ro shows that steady and consistent pro- 1 ataiW."" ' at nil. She looked at him again, the color ' . . j "Yea. vep! I will wait to hear how s'lo floodi"g her free now, nnd che leant ever gress was made throughout tho year. ^ Baid clive ; eo i; tt ] tow.irda him; slight the move- The Note Circuit i of the bank Is He. went Into the dining mom. Thre. me nt wae, Clive wna conscious of It, and S on the writing-table, lay Ellth'n letter. h e put his arme round 1'er and drawing HOW slightly over $17,000,000, showing and beside it a telegram aMrers'd to her townrda h'm kissed her on the li"s. a gain of almost $1 000 000 over the , Clive. He tore it open. It wra from Lori Rj, e returned the kias she could not help returns of thp nrpvlous vpar Tha de- ! Hieaterleigh. Buying that he was sum- herself -and her head <=ark on his brcai t. i irns or tile previous year. ue / moned to the fiick-bed of a re'ativ-. and ..y, )u know l Iove you Hne murl , U red. ' posits show a gain during the year of , nekin* Clive to break his sudden absen e .. Ah j haye eholl , n j t too plainly!" $2,500,000, which must be considered | to Lady EdUh. ,that j^ njsrh^_not JM breo > tnedi with ft i mlfl gob t h a t waa very satisfactory In view of the many calls for capital made during tho past few j r0 om." WhaY ghoiild he dof Preu n abien^e ,. Ah j haTe ehown lt too plainly!" '! breathed, with a little eob that was IlL 1 !, Ti,o nearly one of self contempt. 55?T V e " No - no! " he responded quickly. " . The bank shows a healthy door opened, and Sara carre in Increase In gold and silver coin, but on the other hand. Government notes and other quickly available assets show a slight falling off. The propor- tion of liquid assets to the liabilities to the public Is almost 50%, which Is lightly less than it a year ago, vuv . --, ~... ... -.. - --- her lieculiir " gliding "it* tciiaamed. and stood looking ut him vith a friendly, alniodt an approving imile. "Mv niUitresa Is quite well: Bhe wi 1 come down to the eah b prpseitly." s'-e s.iid. "She in very tird; but "ho la rot crying anv longer. Why should she cry? Whw alwuld he be sorry? It ia no inat- t*r that she is late, it i no matter that thp . la H11 iinnaiiallv hltrh Oitrront rHTVailtw KDOW that she If) OUt al*ill* Wt'Jl ? * "i ""^ Sll _ aU ^_ h ' gll '^P Ur . r !-liC'livo U.rycv Hahib. and that i-he oomo loans made throughout the year amounted to almost $129,000,000, or $10,000,000 more than those made In the previous year. Considering the many demands made upon banks dur- ing the past few months by manu- facturers, business men and brokers, the conservative attitude of the Bank of Montreal In holding current loans to within $15,000,000 of the previous year's record must be regarded as sat- isfactory. The total Assets of the bank now stand at almost $245,000,000 as compared with $237,000,000 for the previous year. Altogether the show- Ing made by the Bank of Montreal reflects the highest praise on the presi- dent, general manager, and officials connected with It. The past year hss been a somewhat trying one to banks and the fact that the financial storm has been weathered so success- fully and with so little Inconvenience to the public Indicates cnrpful and conservative banking practices. The address of the president was a masterly summary of financial and economic conditions both at home and abroad. Mr. Meredith rev'-wed the history of the ticmk, touched on the trade and Industrial expansion of the Dominion, referred to the monetary situation abroad and throughout it all maintained a note of optimism. While advocating H policy of conservatism - resp by word or look; you could not do ba<:k aloue with him at a very lato hour. Sh<< paused, tho einile atlll on her f ce; but a certain look of IWJttUT, of expect- nncv. and of veiled scrutiny wpa in her black eyea Hhe waited for ('live to m. ke ,._,,., come resDone; but then were times wne-i w j t h Mr. C ive Harvev could bo as eolfo'fl' tained asd as impaa ard he *id nothing. M even Qu:lton ; H.-ra went on. "Never o. Fnt I am very g ad. You h-ve made me very happy." And at f'at moment he th light he wn opeeking tho truth; RO electric ia tho sympathy which flows from th hu- man heart when it is pillowed on a frl- low one. "I will try and mak you a good huabard: all my life ehall be devoted to the tak." She Inuirhed n" at hl-n. "How solemnly "ou Md thnt. f.'live! Afl if ther were any need to try! I'm afraid I nhonid love you oven If you made a vory bad one, though you jnrst try and ato-i hort of be.Vng me. But that Isn't the way to rear" nd to nice pTvwh." Rhe rut her online to- on h! breast ord ga'M nt him es ardent and h^rtyy with paaa'on. try to b* a good wife to you. Cllve. 4 or bad, I will love you very 'My . . . ia a little afraid of h^r father, the zrrat anhib: aha say a word or two aa phe Iny In tny arrre just no-v; he think hia lordship will be angry with her for beini out so late and alone _u'l fe.ira. I tell her tha't that CHAPTER XXIII. Two daya later the announcement of the engagement appeared in the Morning PoHt, and the uaual Inundation of con- ! gratulatione had atarted; for even bof re Again .he paused, h-r eyes fltrivlng to th " *i P1 ";f ves and th were, of courgfl, made aware of , pierce the mn^k which Clive linl thrown Paper, over hi fncc. he. iw no shrink!' g friend* were, o courgfl, mae aware there no reoentmont of her freedom of the fact, and there was a concoimua Mieech. nothing but, lnlM:>slvlty. But the opinion that the match waa in every way fact wnn <'live w scnrcnly lio'enlng to most euitablo one C'liye'a friends in her: he wn thinking of I.s.dv Kditli. of the liouae, and Indeed many of hUi poll- thfl courae he. .... ! adopt. Hara' emlle tlcal foes, Knight an opportunity to shako grew more flied. , him by the hand and express their hearty . "M.v mlstrcm in very happy " he sa!d In good wkhen. for Clive was popular with How. soft voice. "I have iieyer eei-n her a :j the parties Into wV.ch tli Houne of so h-iiin since he WM child and Kv (; mmong wan now pllt; nud Lady Edith on mv bosom, 8h U like mv own child, r wla universally admired eucoeeded In ...~.. . vl <-uurao, I..IMI aiKiMion fui<*cer<ioa in MJplMa, nd when he ",evea. iny heart button-holing Clive. It waa at a reception ax-he and ro^ hard, hard -lu to ch- <)f tho 8peaker . 8; ,, tl)0 old man w ,. ed her he.-rt nharnly. l-o 1 am very nan- tr i uulp h allt ^.^ i,,hn..,i ^. <h. f,.ini. %,&!!f^ lo? S^ya, TO hfu, i a , *S2! II ? "^v^^r^hK'you. Hara. W H . toS&K Jubilant _. prophecy. tell you. my dar fellow?" with n chuckle. "You were half inclined to be offended, nnd think me a meddlesome old fogey; but. uiy dear , .. _. . "O'' I it coming. I saw it comlngl I'm "Oh. ahe will not be too tlr*d. sahib." an o.d bird, and I ke.-p my eyw open you tell your mlatxeaa that I am s'lll here, and will l> glad to aee her. if (he te not too tired P" said -in. with a Klit'orln* amtle. . . Charming girl, charming girl! Fond of fth aalaamed and left tha room; but her aa If aha were iny own daughter: outoide the smile died from her f.-ice aa Chtwterleigh and I were at Eton and OK- nd rnnttnn h PYiird thn nnlnloti ; " " h *^ bl "' n """^ off. and her eyfa ford together. Oad. I rather fancy he'a and caution. He expressed the opinion nn , lH>< j threateningly, na If h hnd been older than I am-no. I'm wrong; but he'a that the commercial condition of Can- bnffled by Cllve'a manner Cllve paced up worn well And yet he had a. lot ada was fundamentally sound. . ._ . J -.- In bis discussion of the general stt- the "In -. . - the d.xir for her. gotten It. It's wonderful hoV we fo'rge't! nation, Mr. Meredith described /ear 1913 as a memorable one. Ureat Britain thi demands for money liave been unusually heavy with tha result that the raten wern higher than In other yean. He pointed out that there were many factors effecting the monetary situation, the most notable being the Balkan War, the world-wide trade activity, the rise in prices of commodities and the serious political disturbances In Franco and Mermany. Further, the demand for cold on the part of several countries, such as KKypt and India, added to the acute- ness of the monetary situation. Coupled with thin was a considerable degree of social unrest in Great Bri- tain. Another disturbing factor was the Mexican situation." In his review of the trade of Can- ada, Mr. Meredith was most optimistic, pointing out that th export trade Is now showing a marknd advance, while the Imports ar practically Htatlonnry, Indicating thereby that Canada Is pay- 1 Ing her bills by the exportation of j produce. The aggregate foreign trade ' of Canada for the seven months end- Ing October was $636,000,000 BH against f680,000,000 for the same period a year ago, while In the game period Hi- excess of IniportH over exports have been cut down from $190,000,000 to $145.000,000. Mr. Meredith estim- ated the value of thn field crops this year, at present prices, at $500,000,000. He then took up each province by IT .-if. showing the conditions prevail- ing In each and summarizing the trade outlook, closing with tho fol- lowing optlmlKtlc summary: "Business an a whole continues good. Our vast resources have been scarcely scratched, Immigration IB large, railway constructions active, new territory and nnw sources of wealth are lining steadily oponnd up and the confidence of llrltlHh nnd For- eign capItullHlH in our country IH tin- abal- <l A temporary halt can only refresh Canada for yet greater achieve- ments." Tim worst tiling you cnn do for on.il 1 niPii i 1" praise them. "N'ow, Johnny," asked tho gen llcman who hiul consontrd to tnko tlir clnBH, "what does thm fasrijial itifl ptory nf Jiiiinh nnd tlu> whnlo tench UB ?" "It tenches ," said Jnhnny, wlto^o father reads prncli- cnl ni-ticles on practical people, " IrTt y tt onmnit, kerp a o<.<l man down." down ^the room. J'ulljL.f^doub^uneer- trouble "with"hia n'rit wife. "yon know."* Clive aupprewaad an expremxion of anr prise, and Lord Htandon maundered on. Are you one of those to whom very meal Is another source of offering ? Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet* you know, I actually find my memory falling m* at tlmea! I wir.h your fatner could have been alive, my boy. How proud he would have been. Poor Dandy Kf I I beg your pardon, my boy! A very dear friend of mine: waa at Kton and Oxford with me: a younger man than I am, and yet gone flrnt. At least, no; I think he was older. Ah! There's Lady Waffle* now that woman doea paint! I really mut go and apeak to her!" Clive made hi* way through tho crowd- ed room, thinking of the old peer'* words Lord Cheeterlelgh'H first wlfol Htirely It wan not generally known thnt he hud b-en married twlcef Lord rhe:erlcigh hrd not mentioned the fot to him. Very pro- bably It waa not a fact at all. and Lord Htandon had oonfnsed Lord Chmterleith with eomeone elw who had "been at Eton and Oxford with him. However It might !>' " L rl Chcetorlelgh had not men- tloned th matter to him. It waa no l.ual- IICBS of Ollye'e. BtlwMfl hluiself and h!a futiirp father- w"h" W H!?''* " tat(>d r y wnrm affect on. When (live hnd gon V. L^rd fhei t*r- leigh to in-k for Edith. hi lordnhlu h d rcmxt him with open arnm.-and had told him that If ho had had all the "Thanks," said Clive. "Thanks very j much." "Aa a rule." went on Quilton in hla slow, expressionless way, "congralu'atlonn a e n ba*elca aa they are conventional; but on tint occneion, if you will allow me to any go. there la every re?son for hoping that e one's good wishes will c'izne ' pas. Don't think me Intrualve if I express my humble admiration for Lady Edith'u per- sonal g'.fta and manifold charms. To re- mark that tha marriage is, from a world- ly point of view, an advantageous one for both parties would be impertinent. I wish you every happiueea with all my < heart." "Thank you very much, my dear Quil- ton," said Cliv. He w; B eilent for a mo- ment or two, and bit his lip as if he want- ed to ay something; then he made a plunge. "I suppoeo yu were turpriced b" the announcement?" "Surprised?" eaid Q 'ilton, regarding a corner of th oei ing a if he were trying to think why he should be so. "When yon -went hre last." naid Clive coloring a little. "I told you thM I wa. j In love that I hoped to marry the young ' trirl you saw when you came to Beu:on' Bunts." "Ah. yes," responded Qnilton, ae if he bad suddenly recalled the fact "T e; I think I remember your saying something to that effect But men change the.r minds about this little ma'ter. Rimei. who, I believe, la regarded bv nniver^nl content aa the prince and pattern of lov- rre, wai, if you remember. In love with Rosaline before h met Juliet, aud chang- ed his mind." "I did not change mine." eald CVve; then he stopped aa If to catch back h'e words. "I mean that Ie. tie changed here no; : found that he did Dot c:ire for me." Quilton nodded. "Quite so; and like a brave and pcnaible girl she wrote and told you so?" "She did not write well, ornctically ana did." said ('live gravely. "She w:> f a'tro of her own mind thnt she 'eft London I was going to say disappeared. At any rate. I cannot fl"d her rd I've tried. Not thnt it would have been of any us";: for ehe la n girl who knowo her own I -i . a *lrl of Htronirer will and fixitr of pur-ore than one would think. Hhe d-Med that *>he did not care for me, h did not w'ah to put me to the p?in of he.-rl-'s; i' fr^m her own llpa " He stopped ouddenly, nnd looked up ag if he had been com nun - f"" with hinoelf r^th"r than r-HHr'-r"!- Qnilton. and ha added with short l."ujth which wai not without Ita touch of bitter- ne. "But one inn. t not ipeak of that now." "Quite eo." amentcd Ouilfon. "The In- cident la rlcoed. as the French ny in their hapny little way." "Tea." sflld Olive: "but I phorld MXe to know what hai become of her. and where she h". gone, whether aha ii well and happy." "Oh. I think you can make your mind es.iv Rbont that." snid Quilton; "from my knowledge of that kind of people. I nhonid any that she is nil right and flour'.h!ng. That adopted father of hera waa very good at fiddling; a'td no doubt h baa got a berth of nome kind or other. A"vhow. the freak -I be* her purdon. M'sa Tlbby la Quite capable of running th* fnmlly. No; I don't think you need worry yourself about Rosaline, my Eomeo." There wpa actually a note of Irony. > hint of Mrcaem. In Quiltou'e \ :<. which caused Cllve to look up aharply: bnl Quilton's face waa an woodn and emotion- leas aa usual, and Clive thought that he had only lmuri"ed the touoh of satire, rosen tui en t.. Quilton pasead at once to political affairs. "I suppose your people will be In direct- ly." ho said: "and, of courae, there wll! be a place for you. Mr. Cllve Harvey !a too Important a man to be passed over. Ton wll) bt anre to be In the new Oab- tnat. 'The Klicht Hon. CllTe Harvey.' I shouldn't be surprised If you should be- come Prime Iflnlater eventually. I have alwaya been under the tmnremlon thnt moral cony.book heading* were composed br An.in'aa. e-v-d by Ruppn'ra; but I i< MI bound to admit that thra la a ir-vt deal of truth In 'Nothlnr 1* *o surcapaful na success. ' Ton will find that Dame For- tune, not snf'ofied wl'h giving you a love- ly, accomplished, high-born wife, with a most influential garg of relatives, will be- etow on you several o'.h; r ihiuis whi-.li men struggle a^d f.ghi and ewot for." Again Clive farcied thai ;here wr.rt a touch of bitterueBs. of sarcaern in the im- paasive voice. "Vou might wait until eho Joee before you jeer at me, Quilton." he i-aid. "Oh, bv the way. J met with that won: an ax.- In you remember, the woman wi'.h who i I had a tussle at the g^.te of Pulace Yurd? I saw her in Orrsveuor Hijuore; eho wzo standing glowering at -.he carriage in which Lady Edith was sitting. I wont up and spoke to her. and it geemod to me that she fancied thft eh had a kind of grievance against the thenterlnighs; but she waa very incoherent, and I cou'.d make nothing of it I ame to the con- clusion that che waa mn.d I mention t ie matter beca-. ee I told you of my first en- counter with her." "Ah, ye*; I remember." r.aid Quilton. He had risen, ard s ool with his hand on the handle of the door, and v,-as iookirg above Clivc's head with his nunl Ind'.- ferent, eipre66. ; o"tcss countenance. "Hhe 1 mad. no doubt." He opened the door then closed It again, and s^id. '"Fruid I've been rather espa*!sive this evening. 'Fraid you'll think I wn insinuating that your engagement with Ln.dy Kdith would be ore of convenience only." Clive colored. "I am sure you wou'd not suggest anything of th kind, Quil For the Christmas Gift too," he said, grsvely. 'TJuit vlll help your disordered stomach to "/"ll 1 " hoose from, he would have c'*o A<~. , .',,. ^oM. ^,.,1= ,nHHll < :'J: I" "?"."""; "- Iftw : '"<< !. that h digest any reasonable meals, and vlll soon restore It to such perfect con- dition that you'll never feel that you have a stomach. Take one after each meal. 50c. a Box at your Druggist's. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. iso 'i- ~~" ' " aiftw |%, I II. I J\fl ***W n-g:ird<Hl Clive :>* a wn. nnd that Kdlth'M fnturo was no v disi'elled. ilciir Clive," he aajn. "And I 'm' B ; lr o thnt you will both bo happy.' 1 lie had been very much moved at the interview, more moved thnn oven such an occnMion warranted; and dive'* heart, niwavH no r<-ndy to renrond tn nffix-'ion had gone out to the old nmn. l'liv wan at the house In Or.wvenor Mqu.ire every <] M,rt and t te ao." said Quilton, slowly lower- ire bin ey< to Ciive's w'l-worn carpet. "I'm quite eure th^t if Lady Kdith were poor and lowly,' as the poetn put it. it would mrke no difference to you. It would n't, would it?" Clive laughed. "It cer'rin'y would not." he s.nid. "I am an little 1 kely to marry for rank or wealth or position as well, as you are." "That's all right." c^:d Oni ton. "I be- lieve you. Good nifrht" He piui=cj aT'ii. "By the way. I shouldn't b^rn too much rridnight oil if I were y-u. You're begin- r.inr to look like a be-3tly politician ro offence thin, tight ab-ut the lip*, dirk under the eyed: you kn<-w the kind of look: you see it in the llo::ee when you meet the poor wretrho* who hpve reachei the giddy height of a sat in Parliament ard w!h they hadn't, i ome if them." "Py wh.it right doc* th not call t v o kettle bl.-ick?" retorted C'ive. "Why di you work o hard -and look as if you did?" "I work hiird to 'Ive-and to wipe out the past." B.->id Quilton. Clive colored and winced a3 if he haj been pricked. "Oo you k"ow. Quil'on. romefimea I think I should 'ike to ki;ow something of thnt past of your*." "It wouldn t '-torcat you." aaid Qull- ton. "Good "'"' " (To be continued ) Uneasy lies the head of a bache- lor. Thre is always danger of his getting married. Useful and of High Qualily You can give Waterman's I Jea!a vrith the full aasurance that they will be lastingly u>ed ami that there ia nothing of the kind made anywhere to equal them. Every pen ia hall-markrd as a substantial guarantee. There are hundreds of atyles and sizes from uliich to select, some richly oinamented, others perfectly pl.iin. AM are fitted vtitli the famous Spoon Feed. Every hand can b; idtntri-aily tuited, and the points will be ex- changed until satisfactory. Our different types are Regular, Safety, Self-Filling, Vest Pocket, etc., to suit men, women or ynun<; f!ks for home, business or sdun I uwt. Insist upon the genuine with globj trade-mark on barrel. Illuslrilfd Fo!d-r on Irqi'Ml From All the Best Dialers L. E. WaU-mian Company Limited Montreal BEATS. OR GA 10 Days FREE-Sen We don't aak yon (o pay M a cent until you h- vc used t his wonderful modern light in your owa home for ten caya, then you may return it at our expense if not perfectly satisfied. We want you to prove lor yourself that it gives five to titteen times aa much light as the ordinary oil lamp; beats electric, gasoline or acetylene. Lights and is put out just like the old oil laiup- BUBH 71 HOURS OR 1 GALLON OIL GlTMkpowtrfulwhltollilit.lmrniicummoaoo.1 oil <kniMM). oo odor, imukr or DOIM. Simula. ela. won't uplod* OunalMd. $1000.00 Reward to th pnoa who thom * mm to thli Ai.djln : even w (d*. will b* . oil l*rapqoi tallsocofftr c i 'n. in our clreulr). Would' w dare mkc nrh ,-l,;i.nc. to th* world If thr WM<k*ul|htdullb<MV>tlM omrlli or h. " " ' ' JOHIoollty writ. ulek Trial prop- liktduiib< we wut wi* o wbom " oaa nfr aamtomtn. tor oar u tor Atxoiutoir o.uin. Atrnf Wboi; how to i*i oxe met. AGENTS WANTED to df monntrmte tn t rltorj wher*f oi: istiny* ralDime. ExperivQc* u tirtn-i ji **rT Many i en',* *viTB(t* flw ftlM il7 suui nitr aou.iM ii r month. - I if 4 mat s __ MAMTLK LAMP CO.. 74HlaaaT.il,,., MoniraalA Winnapac -re w:i* alwa.vi nwiiiting ],l m n loy. ,. mB r r< , ni j, n , lv ,,(,*. j ovj th;)t (live W..H hnrdrnrd hy n v.igu" so " of reniomo: fop. lry an l,<- wonM . ], oou'd Pot rncnnml t,, !), welro-rn. .,], p B . Mon wli.vh il, offered liirn will, both har^; an<l. tx, atone for thn look of l ov tetM P i'I i' ''1 W "" m '" t dl ' v " 1 'lly at, l>"tivi: It | H nlwnyn o. No one m.eing them t<ig'h<>r and of ooumn, thev were pen tether Tr. ;W-*onM liavf ,.n(x-lo,l -hnt the H Ve n nil on o.. ,,1^. w .p ,i i(1 ( .| iv ,, , "- "' n] *' P ' ' of the Hnenk-r'., r.-rcnt'on M wp"t. hoIM with th-M wp.n.ritut.s wM -h i of the !rit. and thoref. - .. "ii ^"mej then, oumfl ft knock at the do .P. t lnlt^^n enterivl, '-'.'p'" '" *''' r " T<> ' " yn ." "'" n ; >ite hnt''o n "ll ho ' 1 " b ' 1X "i' f ' anrn i" w r<ta hi-n. PORTLAND "Vc " he unld. the Raw "Be-n ir> v.irfh. the nnn,>un,.r'"|.nt in the Morolng P, If and aroppatj in to congratulate 7 o" CANADA Portland CEMENT can be depended upon to make concrete that will last for gen- erations. I here is only one grade the best that science and skill can make. Tho label on every bag is your guarantee of satisfaction. //' urn Jo Ml ituiv kirn, a<k su fit hit Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal 7'A h a Canada Cement Jealtr in tear \