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' FURNITURE T; BARCLAY NOBLE h! J. .0194. I," .‘d? 4h i «ivrd and \u s-armers, Threshers and Bam‘iail ii ywrviiVyxytrtyii27‘717V717 Paid Up Re servo Fond *Iaxwoli Hiudvrg and MOWCI’B. Payivoflm' .‘n.~.c:u.aery. all kinds. ”an"? \‘aggulh. ndhop- l3. waging. 033m: i' mo harvesters and P “1W8. mid“ hie-Hi ”nuns and PISIIOO. [Gurnm .- Maven and Ranges. be News “illianm Sewing Machines. wyer- Mass-9y Engines and Senators :- Knoli Was-liar and Wringrr. unwell Chums and Barrows. [Mitford Windmills. has and Gavuline Engines. Etc. Etc. VEXT 1'0 gI-osr brine: Turn-co Kettles. Power Struv Cut- lari, Hot Air Furnaces. Shingle E adultery. Band Saws. Emery M... “10. ‘Ol’ hand and power, CI’OSK- RI. F.1‘mers' Kettles. Columns. atoll 8cm Ends. Bed Fasteners. cycling, Pamphlukero’ Supplies. tool Desks. Fanning Mill Cast. 'O. Light Castings and Builders’ a ll... Sole Plates nna Points for 1:30!“ plough: in usa. uul 088!- 3 30,33" [or Flour and Saw Mills HEIO OFFICE. TORONTO. npitai Authorized ,_',URI"IAM AGENCY. team Enzilws. Horse Powers, Sap. ”tors, M0er~ and Reapers. A19; mums and AX-Cpt-Saws gamed CHARTER SMITH, am Bank at Canada. rfll anon e! ' ' H 1‘3 Ewen "“1 .CLAY NOBLE desmy to imi umt-- 1.. Wm public 0‘ Durham and \ u'n us that they have now ("who-H uh? HI '1": Calder Imple- nmm \\ .nt-rooms a full line of Agriru'nnal Implements and Dunn ~Ht‘ wquirments including REID. Poundryman, Durham, Om.‘ enl Banking hu- l’tul'n is-surd m. m. 3‘! twin“. PROM l 1113 OLD STONE FOUNDRY ‘ of the best makes of H THE savwes BARK. For H" kinds of I.)EPAI{'I‘\IE.\"1‘. WE REPAIR SHINGLES FOR SALE WE MAKE l pomxs. urpuaun .7, iu'ervst allowed at cm rrlll. mum. filed and Emulay 81 Nob Millmen. TR i' u Savings Bank upwurfld. I’I‘OIIHI ny [arilny aflurde t. a distance CALDER'S 0 OLD ”V STAND. “naps trams m! collections Dapoaiu re. “ON TO nasaesa TON” (I ll ‘ But these reflections. though certain- } ly correct. were completely dispelled by ; another. which drove every other ; thought out of .\1 ichael’s mind. He for- ! got the Zingaris. their suspicious words, .2 the strange coincidence which resulted :from the proclamation. The remem- ‘ brazzct- of the young Livonian girl sud~ dcnly rushed into his mind. . “Poor child!" he thought to himself. ' “She cannot now cross the frontier.” in truth the young girl was from Riga. She was Livonian. consequent- CHAPTER 17. t°.~'i‘ as the reading of the prot'latrzliltm by tlw lwml of the polco Willie to an end an lava darted in- stinr-tEvc-ly into the mind of Mitfhael Stroguffn "What a singular t-oin- Cldt‘llt‘t‘." thought bt’. "ht-tween this pz'm'lztmation vxpt-Ziing all foreigners ol' Asiatit- origin and the» words exchanged last evening bt‘tWt't‘n those two gyp- Sii'fi of the Zingari race! “The Father himsvlf sends. us where we wish to go,’ that old man said. But ‘ilw Futile!" is (In. t-iztpt'l‘or. II? is never called any- thing: vl~9 among the people. How could (1)0139 gy'psits have fol'vseen the nwnsttre takt-u against them? How could they have known it ht'forehand. and where do they wish to go? Those are suspicimts people. and it sooms to me that to them the government procla- mation must be more useful than in- jlll'lous.” ly Russian. and now could not leave Russian territory. The permit which had been given her before the new measures had been promrflgated was evidmxtly no longer available. All routes to Siberia had just been pitlless- ly closed to lmn and Whatever was the motive which was taking: her to Ir- kutsk. she was now forbidden to go (E are. 'l‘his thought g'-c:‘.tly occupied Mt- charl Strogoft’. He said to himself. vaguely at first. t‘..:it Without neglect- in: anything of what was. due to his impatant mission it would perhaps be possible for him to be of some use to this brave girl. and this “ea phased him. Knowing how serious rare the dangers which ire. an energetic and rigorous man. would have personally to encounter through a country of which. however. the roads were fa- miliar. he could not conceal from him- self how iniinltely greater they would prove to a young. unprotected girl. As she was going to irkutsk. she would be obliged to follow the same road as himself: she would have to pass through the bands of invaders. as he was about to attempt doing himself. if. moreover. and according to all preh- ahllity. she had at her disposal only the resources iecessary for a journey taken under ordinary circumstances. how could she manage to accomplish it under conditions which late events would reader not only perilous. hut ex- pensive? “Well." said be. “if she takes the route to Perm it is nearly impossible but that I shall fall in with her. Then I will watch over her Without her sus- pt'f‘t in" 11.11114! :13 she a]: pears to he as anths as an salt 10 rmu h Irkutsk she will muse me no dv.a 13m (2119 Ihnglzt loads to 800th?! .‘l'wlmel Sir-x ,zm't' had NH now r1 asumm on the supposition uf doing a kind at tinnlu! rvmlvring a svrvicv. but now anutlwr Mm fizlsimri into his brain. and the qnvstiun pn-seuu-d itself under qv‘iw a m-w aspvct. "'l'lw far! is." said he to himself. "131:” l have much mow need of her "'I‘lu- far! is." said he to hhnsolf. "Hut l have much mot-v hood of her that: shv mu hztvv of me. Her pros- t'nm- mu m. llSN"‘l to (11:1 wing 03 ans- pit-Run from me. A man traveling alone :wr- rs‘ tht- s‘t'pp a»: may be easily guess- ed to be a courier to the czar. If. on ttw c-omrary. this young girl accompa- nh-s me. I shall amwm' in the eyes of ah the Nicholas Korpanofl of my. podo‘ t'ujlm. Therefore she must :lvcuumtwy mo. Therefore 1 szt fmd bar 828:! at any cost. It Is not protuble that since ycstvrday evening she has been able to get a carriage and leave Nijnl Novgorod. 1 must look for her. And Michael left the great square of Nijni Novgorod. where the tumult produced by the carrying out of the prescribed measures had now reached its height. liet-i'lminations from the banished stra "gt-1’8. shou’s from the agents and Cossacks who were using them so bru- tally. all together made an indescriba- ble uproar. The girl for whom he seaz'chcd could not be there. It was now 9 o‘clock in the morning. The steamboat did not start till 12. Ml- chael Strogotr had therefore nearly three hours to employ in searching for her whom he wished to make his trav- eling companion. IIe crossed the ’Volga again and hunt. ct} through the quarters on the other side, where the crowd was much less considerable. 113 visited every road, both in the high and low towns. Ile entered the church“. the natural "3" tzve for all who weep. for all who ant- ter. Nowhere did he meet with the young Livonian. . _ “Aid yet." be repeated, “elm could not have left lenl Novgorod yet. We’ll have another look.” 'ctly occupied Mi- : said to himself. it without ncgicct- leads to another. fl (" Michael wandex‘ed about thus for two ,hours. He went on without stopping. feeling no fatigue. but obeying the po- tent instinct which ailowed him no room for thought. All was in vain. It then occurred to him that perhaps the girl had not heard of the order. though this was improbable enough. for such a thundcrciap could not have burst without being hoard by all. Evi- dently interested in knowing the sum”- cst news from Siberia. how (‘UUld nin- bv ignorant of the misasures taken by the governorâ€"mi“sat-rs which convvrn- mi her so directly? ilut if she was ig- norm:: of it 8110 would come in an hour to tirv quzg. and tin-r9 same uterviivss again: wuuLd brutally refuse hrr a pas sage. A: 313;: ms: he must we her be- i'ora'hzind and (19 wimt he could to on. ahlz- her to avoid yum-h a rrpuise. it: all his t‘lidi'fl'flh's wow in Vain. and he at ivngth almost dcspairvd of finding her again. It was now 11 o'clock. and Michael. tl:mt::h nndvr any other circumstances it would Law lm'n useluss. thunght of px'vm-nting his pudcrojmx at 1110 0:1in 0! tlw hmd of puiice. 'l‘lw mot-hum!- tinn ovith'ntly did not comm-n him. since the emergent-5' haul bH’D fm'vswn for him. but hv wishml to make» sure that nothing would hinder his dvpztr- ‘ tnze from the town. Michavl then rvzurued to the other side of the \‘oiga. to the quarter in which was the 011109 of the head of po- lice. Every one was In a hurry. for the means of transport would be much sought after among: this; wowd of Dan- ished people. and abosv who (lid not so: about it soon ran a gnu-m 11:}; of mm lwfng able- to lmve 11w town in tho prescrilwd time. which would 0312059 llu-n) to some brutal treatment from llw governor's agents. Owing to the su'vngth of his ellows. ‘ I‘livhavl Strogofi' was able to cross tlw . court. ‘mt to got into the ofllcv and g up to the (lerk’s little window my: a i much more diflivult business. Kim:- ! evvr. a word into an inspector‘s oar am: | a few judicious}? givvu wirv' powerful vnough to gain him :2 1 2 The man. after taking h‘. m imu waiting room. went to call the pi clerk. While waiting 1w looked about him. and what did he see? 'l‘hvrv. {:11th rather than svatvd on a bench. wrs a girl. a prey to silent despair. although her face could scarch be sm-u. 11w Michael Strogoff would not be on: in making everything right with the polico and being free in his movvmvmq pmmv alone being visible against the “all. Michael Strogofl could not b9 mistak- PU to go to Irkutsk. but the order was pm "She I: -;ml 96 up for a moment. and hm ram» briglm m d on rvc-oguzmg hvr mu eliug companion. Sim instim'tiwh‘ rose. and. Iii-m a drowning man whu clutchvs at n spar. shv mu :nlwm u. ask his lep .-\t x152: [mm-«m 12w agent touchvd Mivlnavl on plw . Lou! '12 sa 1 d "Good!" retttrnad Mivhael. 111;.1 with out saying :1 won] 10 1.1a“ for wimm hr had been H'au.zi:‘." :11: um. \Vitlmu: r:- aisuring her 1)). ( u-u a gvstuw wfm-t ght coxxmrondsv mm: Ln or Inn; 801th? followed {be nun thmu h tlw (-2 mvd. “1 3"“! follow you. brother." remit-2'. the gtrl. putting her hand into that of Michael Strogoti'. and together they left the police station. travcimg 00'] THE 131 Q 'nt tmzche-d Mivlnavl u!) 31w 5! The brad of pom-e \x'ul am: y U0 instantly recognized the young im's \tht (TE. 'I‘HURM).\Y. M \RC} H) Um proper [H on! £13.. ht -‘iu .5» “v vv â€" “Will you go and rust In your cabin?” asked Michael. ‘ "Yesâ€"yes. and’ tomorrow"- “Come. thou"- Iie hesitated to finish his suntonce as Z if he had wished to end it l.-:.' tho name of his vompaniou. of which 1w was still ; ignorant. - ' "Nadia." said she. holdmg out but â€" -.â€"â€"--...__4_-,. protector she‘ would have remained 1m. P1490666. She said nothing. but her looks spoke her thanks. The Caucasus had been steanfing on for about two hours when the young Livonian. addressing lwrseir‘ to Michael trogoff. said: “Are you going to Irkutsk. brother?‘ Ul-lvav-C. - -‘ “Are you :0; ng to lkask. brother? “Yes sister." answered the yumg man. ““v are both going the same way. Consequently when“ er l go you shall go." - In l-..-_. why l left the shza'es of the Baltic to go beyond the trail mountains." "I ask you nothing. Sister." "You shall know all." replied the girl. with a faint smile. “A sister should hide nothing from her brother. But I cannot today. Fatigue and sorrow have broken me down." 1" he mung dinzur. .‘1221‘ and Michael thwwn 11 and 2. the moon mm: new. it was almost dark. Nearly all the passvngers were thvn :xslvw 0:) the deck. and the silvnoe was (liamz'hvd only by the noise of tho pnddlz‘s strik- ing the water at rvgtfinz' ixzzz-rx'nls. Anxivty kvpt Mirlmvl Strurwl‘f uwn‘uo. Hz» wnikvd up and don‘t}. but always in the stvrn of tlw stvmtwr. (tm'v. howevvr, he hnpprm'd to p399 {1:0 (‘1)- In however. lw'lmppz‘m‘d to pass tlzv vu- ginc room. 110 thvn font :1 himvoif in the part romrved for second and third class passvngers. He stopped. Voices appeared in l‘tllllt‘ from :1 group of passengers UllH'it‘lL‘d in cloaks and wraps, 0'0 that it was in). possible to ricognize them in the dark. am it sometimes happened that when the siminwr's chimney sent forth a plume of ruddy flames among the vol- nxnes of smoke the sparks seemed to fall among the group as though thon- sands of spzingles had been suddenly illiuninated. Michael was about to step up the ladder when a few words reached his ear. distinctly um-rod in that strange tongue which he had heard during the night at the fair. . lnstinctively he stopped to listen. Protected by the shadow of the fore- castle. he could not be perceived him- self. As to seeing the passengers who were talking. that was impossible. He was obliged to confine himself to listen- ing. The first words exchanged were of no importatm-â€"to him at leastâ€"hut they allowml him to recognize the voices of tho man and woman whom he had hoard :zt Nljni Novgorod. This. of course. mmlo him redouble his atten- tion. It was. lmloml. not at all im- possihlv that tho gypslos. a swap of will)“. ('01:\‘vt'~:mi(;ll lll‘ hall nvvt‘lwfll‘d. 110W banislmd with all tlwir fellows. should be on board tlu- ('mwnsus. And it was we'll l’m' hi!!! that be “S. _ And it was vaI for h tmrvd. for he) distiumly I; tfnn and answvr unadv idimn: “It is 5:: id 11.3 t a 1-11111'1111' 1:33 set 0111 from Mosmm' for 11'111'11!.~:! "It 111 so 83111.8:121xn1'111 but 9112'1111' 11111-1 110111'111r will 111'1'1'1'11 11111 late. or 1111 xvii] 1101 1111111111 1111." .\'11 11:1111 Strogon“ 111111-11111 1n1'0111111111'18y 111 1!: is 1-111113' \1111111 11111111111111 111111 1:0 flit-um 1.11 11'11111 111 SIP if 1:111 111:111 1:11 11111111121 who 111111 just spoken “'111'11 1'1'11115' 1111"“ \VUOUI UP Sllfljzfl'h'd, I.‘,[ 12:11 93111111? was 100 (111111). 111111 1111 111111.11 11:11 5121-11111 ;1. 111 :1 1'11'1v 11111121111113 Mir-1111111 81mm?! 11111! 11111311211111 1'111 1411111) 11: 11:11 \‘111‘1111 \1'1‘. 101:: 11:11 111.. b11111 [1111;111:1111]. :1;;.| 111311111; a 51111 12y 111111.~'11§f 111.1 11111'1111] 1.11 1211111 in 111s 11::11119 It might 11:11'11 11111111 51:11:11181111 111:1! 1111 W115 11511111) 111- wus 1:111 11.911111). how. 111-11, 112‘11 11:“ 11111 11\°1111 11:11:11 111’ 511111111211: {1'9 was 1'11. 1111111111g on 11119. 11:11 1'.'.:1101:1 11 1111111? 1111111'11111101111111: “"1'1'110 ts 11 kumwz of 1:2.1' 111.11111'1111'11111111 who run Lax-11111151 11“.}. cut 111 knowmg 11?" There was a report along all the east- ern frontier of Russia that thp insur- rection and lawnmoa had roachvd (-nn- sidvrablo proportions. Comumuwat ion between Siberia and tho vmpire was al- [‘05le extremelv dimcult. All this Mi- chml Strogofl heard without icnnmr can 1 :Stlogofl' Leard W‘thout icunng x;.. deck of the Caucasus flow the new 3121'“ 313. 11.23 information con d not b t cause him g .cm uneasiness and increasv his vish of being beyond the (.1111 mom» mans, so as to judge for himself of the CHAPTER V. ' HE next day. the 18th of July. at twenty minutm ,_ to 7 In tlw morning. the t measus l‘Pm'hml tzw [-3 :1- san «may. seven “axis from the town. Miohavl did not own think of landing. [Iv was unu'iltug to leave the young Livonian girl aknu- m: board. as she had not yvt. rmxppvnn-d on Click. .1; p5 ms asleep in lwr c-ah'n. did not 13110 to amniu-u \’0 ( a ’ ) , l 1 ‘ a ‘ I . 0n I '9” t ‘ ( vg17?:r 2112mm: 1 3211:2017 awn out}. but 11 xx :1 swanwr. (m l to pass t‘x' ‘ ton: :1 him:- 1dr '31.! unis ques- m the Tartar HEN? Among the passengers who were having the Caucasus Michael recog- nized the troop of gypsies who the. day before had appeared in the Sijni Novgorod fair. There on the deck of the steamboat were the old Bohemian and the woman who had {flayed the spy on him. With them and no doubt under their direction landed about twenty dancers and singers from fif- teen to twenty years of age. wrapped in old cloaks. which covered their span- gled dresses. These dresses. just then . glancing in the first rays of the sun. re- ; minded Michael of the curious appear. l i i ance which he had observed during the night. it must have been the glitter of those Spangles in the bright flames issuing suddenly from the steamboat’s tunnel which had attracted his atten- tion. : .IV“. ? “Evidently.” said Michael to himself. i“this troop of Zlngari. after romain- l in: below all day. crouched ugder the ' forecastle during the night. Were them gypsics trying to Show themselves as ; little as possible? Such is not aC('OI'(.1° ing to the usual custom .0! their race. -l t.n‘|n‘ All. gency. me was thinking of more direct Intelligence from s tive of Kasan when his nttvm diverted. Among the passengers V having the Caucasus Mich nizrd the troop of gypsies day before had appeared in Novgorod fair. There on t! the steamboat were the old and the woman who had I ..., .. ...- w. _-_, Miehnel Strogoff no longer doubted that the expressions he had heard which so clearly referred to him had proceeded from this tawny group and had been exchanged between the old gypsy and the woman named Sangarre. Michael invoiuntarily moved toward the gungway as. the Bonemlan troop was leaving the steamboat. not to re- turn to it again. The old Bohemian was there in a humble attitude. little conformable with the efl'rontery natural to his race. One would have said that be was en- deavoring rather to avoid attention than to attract it. His battered hat. browned by the suns of every clime. was pulled forward over hls wrinkled . ace. His arched back was bent under an old cloak. wrapped closely round him notwithstanding the heat. lt-weuld have been difficult ln this miserable dress to judge of either his size or face. Near him was the gypsy Sanzrarre. a 'woman about thirty years old. She was tail and WM made. with olive complexion. :haglziEiit-eui eyes and gold- en hair. and earned herself to perfec- tion. poculfiar gaze. as i his foaturvs 1113M“. It ma. but {0: Sang: .11: (1 ivrrzif t and his troop. who vessoL “That's a bo!d "rusty." $9.26 “If-315:9] to himrdf. “Com“! 0‘ w haw r9003: 29d me as the man \. U! :x 9:32» 93?: a: .‘(2 :11 Novgm'od? These confoumlvd Xingu: is have Lin-o of :1 ('111' Tiny mm we in tho dank and that woman thvre mi: ht wvll i nov'" \Ii (havl .§’1'<_.:;::<l'i‘ \1'524 on 11:? [W‘m of following Sangarre and the gypx v 1:32;. but he stomwd. ”No.” thought he: “no unguarded pro- ceedings. If 1 were to stun that old fortune teiit nzi his companions. my incognito would run a risk of being dis- covered. i’esides. now they have land- ed. before they ran pass the frontier I shall be already beyond the L‘ral. I know that they may take the route from Kasan to Ichint. but that affotzis no resources to travelers. and. besides. a tarantass drawn by four good Sibe- rian horses will always go faster than a gypsy cart.” By this time the old man and San- garrv. had disappeared In the crowd. An hour afterward the bell rang on board the Caucasus. caning the new passougvrs and recalling the former ones. It was new 7 o‘clock in the morning. The roquisite fuel had born revvh'vd on hoard. and about 1()o°olock in tho morning 1230 young Livonian. leaving lwr mhiu. nmwurrd on dock. Miclmol Strogotf went forward and took lwr lmml. u' “00%;. sister!" said ho. loading her to thv hzmu u! l! 2'(. HI ::-':.~=. 'l‘lw \"it‘“ was huh-v.1 well worth ex- summing: 'l'lw( (':!m'f\;~'tt a I'm! just t!‘ on rom'hvd the (0min: nw m 11w \0!:::\ and the Kama. 'im-H- slxv would lvave the for- nwr rln-r :xt'u'r having duswmle‘d it for more than 44m wrsts to aim-end the {alt- -u:r fm' 4‘21‘3 wrsm. 'l‘hv [(41123 was hvrv wry wido. and its Womb-I £11232: '(t'W low'l'.‘ A {MY whiu- nuts 1 11.1wnwl I!ws;::.1'ikl11:..' “11- m: 'llzv Muir/.911 “as «kn-ml I15 1: ..ne of hills (-m'm'wl win: :Xfpt'US. ahivrs and sunwtéuws 1111;, v 0:13;». am ste lwauzivs u! nature (-01 2d um distram 11w llmnghts of the young Liupuizm awn fur an ltxsmm. Slw lmd lvfl lnw hum! in ”1:1: (3f M"? (-ozupuumn and suou. turning to him. said: 0’09 CO \V “.\'ino hundred versts." answered Mi- chaoL “Sine hundred out of seven thou- sand! "Brother. I am the daughter of an 93:. 119. My name is Nadia Fedor. My mother died at Riga scarcely a month ago. and I am going to Irkutsk to re- join my father and share his exile." The bell now announcod the break- fast hour. Nadia followed Michael Strogofl' to the restaurant. She ate lit- tle. as a poor girl whose means are small would do. Michael Strogufi‘ thought it twat to content hlmsoll' with the fare whirl) satishml his compa ion. and in Ivss than twenty minutes Ml- clzaol Strogofi' and Nadia returned on dock. There they seated themselves in the stern. and without other preamble Nadia. lofi’oring her volce so as to be heard by him alone. began: “I. too. am going to Irkutsk." answer vd Michael. "and I shall thank heaven if it enables me to give Nadia Fedor safe into‘her father’s bands." “Thank you, brother," replied Nada. Michael Strpgoflf then added that he “At what (I \‘M'sts. u was he-rv wry Wklv. and hanks 'n-n- lovvlf.‘ A ft-W mum-nus! 11w sparkling wa- urizgnu was rimml by a ilne \‘vrbel with nan-us. alders Esmm-p arv we from Mos- if taking of seeking .09 from some na- his attention was JP‘J Xl “The Tartar invasion was not know. when i left Riga." replied the you" girl. “lt was only at Musvuw that! learned that news." “Ami notwithstanding that you con- tinnvd your Journey?" “it was my duty." This Word showed the Character 0! the oouragmus girl. A -‘ no ‘“‘ ‘ She then spoke of her father. Wassm Fedor. He was a much esteemed phy. sician at Riga. but his connection With some secret society having how u- serteti he received orders to start for Irkutsk. and the police who brought the order conducted him witlmt t delay beyond the frontier. Wassili i-‘edor had but time to embrace his sick wife. and his daughter. so soon to be left alone, when. sheddlng bitter tears. he wu led away. A year and a half after her husband's departure Mme. Fedor died in the armu or her daughter. who was thus left alone and almost pennlless. Nadia Fe dor then asked and easily obtained from the Russian government an an. thorization to join her father at It- kutsk. She wrote and told him she was starting. She had barely enough money for this long Journey. and yet she did not hesitate to undertake it. She would do what she could. God would do the rest. "'15:; next day. the 19th or July, tn. Caucasus reached Perm. the last place at which she touched on the Kama. The government of which Penn in the capital is one of the largest in the Russian empire and. extending over the Ural mountains. encroaches on Sibe- rian territory. Marble quarries. mines of salt. platinum. gold and coal are worked here on a large scale. Although Perm by its situation has become an important town. it is by no means at- tractive. being extremely muddy and dirty and possessing no resources. Thin 'waut of comfort is of no consequence to those going from Russia to Siberia, for they come from the more civilized districts and are supplied with all nee essaries. but to those arriving from the countries of central Asia. after a long and fatiguing journey. it would no doubt be more satisfactory if the first European town of the empire. situated on the Asiatic frontier. were better sup- plied with stores. At Perm the travelers sell their vehi- cles. more or less damaged by the long journey across the plains of Siberia. There, too. those passing from Europa to Asia purchase carriages during the summer and Blt'igllS’ in the winter sea- son before startinx for a several months’ journey through the steppcs. Michael Stroéou' hadâ€" already sketch- ed out his programme. so now he had only to execute It. 1 Babies and children need proper food, ram!y ever medi- cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is WWW/I091”: 'ES OfluI' wrong. may need a little help to get their diges‘ffa-c machinery wcrlung ‘ .couw. will generally correct this If you will put from one- fourth to half a teaspm‘fifl‘ul in baby's bottlc three or four firm a day you wiil soon see a marked improvement. For larger children. from half to a teaspoonful, according to age. dissolved m their 22:"; ' if you so desire. win vs?) soon show its great noun memo“; 'i‘oiéico. Canaan [to an communal m" “mason mom“ 3“.“ name HOUSE. Mum DURHAM, ONT. mE filli’dfflfll flflflflfl‘ porn: WA“ .dvert heme“ h in dvmce. Contact rate-s {0‘ $60!! [0 tile \ All advertiw Lamlmm Ofllcfl hour £1 inns and hours 9 'U )2 and “flu-0 334: Town. Uul‘lmm. M "l p. m. 5 of “mum HYSU‘IAX .s 600 “\c‘l' M( hours, 6 in 10 :e. m k.“ per .axznum imam!“ WL‘W 1" OFFICE 1’1 HS] ”I6 l’urlmm Burk. lh‘FitiQ‘l‘J't‘ he fitnliuu D Uffiw uxur (- Store. Luwer Tc.“ :1. 0f mvuey [u luau ; property. ARRISTKR Mt-llxtyrv's bun. 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