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A I-OOOII A3003 A qr M. G. Murphy. Dio- trlc1>Pao.Ag.. Toronto Solid through train of coaches. Tourist and Ctandordmoonoro land Dining can. To- ronto to Vanccuvor 10.21: mm. duly. R. J. rL:'rcu':n I Aggl A.-_._A ICGUL & Rld-'5" IILUL 13 Owen 8t., 'Barr,ie. % Auanvpus DEBI_`L|'l'Y nrnm rah`) A_nnJ -.- A... g__.._ _. ......__A. L. s\ I` V` 157 - S` Chad 5! the New Method Treatment ! A Provincial Ti-easurer. Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, 1st November, 1911. Newspapers inserting this adver- tisement without authority from the Department. will not be paid for it. 1 46-48 This loan is raised upon the credit of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Ontario, and is chargeable thereupon. ,T A IIAUNUDHART Purchasers 01 Stock or Bonds will be required to send` certied cheque with the. application, payable to the order of the Provincial Treasurer of Ontario) . ~ nuauowloanb uuuilvnll we Malcolm had been detained nearly half an hour by some diiculty whicfhj a subadar had experienced in arrang- ing the details of the night_ 9v Several men were absent -without leave, and he attributed this unlwual .occurren(-e to the severe meawrea the colonel had taken when` certain troop- ers refused to use the cartridges `sup-g plied for the new Eneld rie." But, like every other officer in Meerut, he was condent` that the nearest of the strongest European force in the North-W West Provinces would certainly,~keep the malcontents quiet. eAbove;_all else, he was ready to stake` his-life] on the loyalty of the great .majoi'.-ity` of the men of his own regimlent, the =- 3d Native Cavalry. Tn n....1...\,. xv...-.1: -1--- -1. - n'.'-A. ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCK ISSUED UNDER THE AUTH- ORITY 01* THE SAID ACT ARE FREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PRO- VINCIAL TAXES, CHARGES, SUC- CESSION DUTY AND IMPOSITIONS `WHATEVER, The issue price during t*he_r month ,of November, 1911, will be 102 for 'each other $100, and after the 30th day of November, 1911, the issue price will be 102 and interest accrued from the 1st November, 1911. R ntw -`A--an. - ---~-r- The 5 bonds will be dated 1st Novem- ber, 1911, and payable on the lot No- `vember, 1941,` in denominations of $1,000 each, with` coupons attached for interest at the rate of four per Icent. per annum, payable half-yearly Jon. the_ 1st May and` let November in each. year, at the oice of the Provin- leial Treasurer, Toronto, or at the of- cee of "the Bank of Montreal, in `Montreal, Canada, and in New York, iN.Y.,~ at the hoIder s option. Bonds -will be made payable to bearer, but `on request will be registered in the office of the Provincial Treasurer and endorsed as payable only to the order nf nae-{gin hnrnnna an ..............L:._. -..J vvvvvvvv -u rupiavnv VIII] BU DUI! UTUUT of certain persons or corporations, and on request of holders will` be exchang- ed for Ontario Government Stock at any time. //I // / / / / f/ M7] .._.-..v---J ~ va. vwuyvcu 2, UL out: Dbl!/D83 of Ontario, 1911, invites subscriptions from the public for a loan of $1,000,- i000 on bonds of. the Provincenof On- I t ario, o 1' Ontario _ Government ` Stock. - V VCWTVVCCCT ' CCCW$ CTWVW A nhntntadwull . ...l'.?.s.'?"?.`?".':. ma. 1ourn nl. `&'.':: `* tor .0IIdl~Il~l'8!UIfaD0IIl0PI'0Inld. Bold" THE GovEnNMEN'i' '01-` "THE movgxcm or ONTARIO, under the th"tY- Of Chapter 4, of the Statutes 0' nnov;n 1011 G-..!L.... -__I._-_:._49_, , .9Z3?i.L.H_m3mm [e glare UL nuuu: uuauvg vvavuuvo. . On Sunday evening, ~May 10th,iMa.1- coim rode away from his own small, bungalow, and took the Aligarh road._i in all As up-country stations, the `, European residences in Meemt were" scattered over an immense area. _;Th_e~ f cantonment was split into `twoesec-, tions by an irregular ravine,` or nula _A North of . this ditch were many ocers bun- -. lah, running east and west. galows, and the barracks of the European troops, tenanted by a regi-. meat of dragoons, the 60th Ries, and e a strong force of artillery, both horde and foot. Between the infantry and`, cavalry barracks stood the aoldiera , church. Fully two miles away, on the south side of the ravine, were the aepoy lines, and: another group `or isolated bungalows. The nativetown was in this quarter, while the 1 .1 4 space 1 intervening between the `British and 1 Indian troops were partly covered. 1 with rambling bazaars. ' - ` 'u..1....1... 1.-.: 1.-.... .a-:.-2_-.1 _.'-_1_.- -.' '.:`VONTARlo` Loan 9: $1,000,000 -`goo; J. A. "iX7r"1'i" 9 VII`)! 1:; As it happened the young-' soldier` wag a prime favorite with the missioncr, and it is possible -thatfthe course of true love might >hav_eT run` most smoothly if the red torch of war; had not ashed! over the .land'l-Ike the glare of some mighty Volcano. .. i n_ q....,:.... ..m...;.m .'Mov mu. T'u.'1- You 1 cmrrna 1.-(Oont'inuod). are a ]a ggard, e/`l1 e`saitl"lievV;-Vi Barrie Branch. PM . have gone alone, but-- ` V {shoulder into the immense V room that occupied {the center_0f`f1l;; 18 .-Uncl wmer, and`, if necessary, Ivwoid : She hesitated, and looked over ~h%r7 b"g910w from front to rear. Vi =::: __~1 don *t mind admitting,t";-~ shg: :Weut on, laughing nervously,L,At:h'L_a_t_ fmawee bit afraid -these` So much talk of a nat`iv`f""3%"1Mf"iA _-.~ 8 gets so cross with "me -W anything of that kind that ' 3'15 Opinions to mryseif. .ThA nnnnd-.. -... ....).-Lu-j 9) A Correct Nu- ativc ol the ln_- dian Mutiny 3 3 % Thg Books ."SVt't' n ;entS of this ;Bank ai?e%an hually mitted to: {a Stritly independ.- ent Company` for examin'a_tif>i1. - u .lVl.5uv no --..,- _ Winifred,` quits `unbj6n'cioua1y,.L' had - stated the_' ,actua1.%-`incident -t1hat4_l;_e&V. to.` the .outbreak % of, t_he___~ ',l7`Al\i;aVV_I1 ot " `51 thgg, L I could not help it. I was.'b\,I`I`: in the orderly-room. But why 1000.` more time? If that fat pony of you?! is rattled along we shall not be V817,: much behind.hand`. ~ L (IV... _. ,- noig. my notes." .o A` far-oi! vol-ley rumbled over the ; plain and a few birds etirred uneasily among the trees. -I . - A ~ I No servants to be seen-at this huur!y o ` _ | They looked at each other in sil- ence. . . _ I We must nno_,winin-ea-," said the older man, rising from his "chair. a And I must `hurry back to my regiment, said "Frank. . You `think, then, that there is trouble with the native troops! . I - With the sepoye`, I have been [told that the 11th and 20th are not ,wholly to be trusted . AN hose` volleys. are fired by infantry. 3 A rapid step` and the`, rustle of- a `dress warned them that the girl `was .approae'hing.` She came, like a start- eled fawn. j " Q ,1 , The ~eer'vante quarters` are de; serted,- ehe;_ cried. oGreat- eolnmnr otsmoke are rising over -the vtreee,-band. yon`-liear. the`.eh;ootingi ' Qh,` whatoe L :1. ......"...I 9 9-" now. u-.-'... - ,9 :'.;"`;..;;;'.: l It .-means, my clear`, that the.Drag.- oons and the 60th will have to"-teach * these, impatient" rebels "9; much-needefl shrill accents lUason,? said her uncle. Thain "18 no cause for` alarm, j M__u_st you".rO{a11yL go. Malcolm! ' G01-". broke in wm-ea wiilz` mi 01 Titergof. `.`Whc;1`*of- an Where is Winifred!f_ ~ demanded` Mg. Mayne, suddenly. . - o She is looking for a servant, I_ fancy. There was none in tho. front -of. the house, and I wanted u-man to holg my horse. ; A A. o......n vol-lav rumbled over the IE8` ugnunuuuuu. enougn-' An ominous sound` `interrupted the tcommissiones outburst. .Both men. i heard" the crackle of distant muaketry. V At first, neitherwas willing to admit its signicance- ' V ` 411171.... :.a. T{-In-aI~ 'I'nmnn.Ad_ r "" '"-a '." -W "r"'.7- ' _What between a_ psalm-singing. `Viceroy and commanding omcers who u hold conventicles, we are in for a nice hot weather, growled the Commie exoner, shoving a.box of c-heroote 7 to- wards Malcolm when the `latter found _ him stretched in a long .cane chair on. the back veranda. i--Here is Lady " Canning trying to convert nativewo- ` men, and. a number of missionaries publishing emanifestoes about the in- uence of railways and steamships in bringing about the spiritual` union of the world! I tell you, Malcolm, India won t stand it. We can do as we like with Hindu and Mussalmanso long as we leave their respective religions un- touched. The moment` ..those` are threatened we enter the danger zone. Confound it, why can't we let the people worship God .in their own way! If anything, they" are far more reli- giously inclined than we ourselves. Where is the Englishman who will op down in the- middle of the road to ; say his prayers at sunset, or me _ re . his length along two A thousand mile of a. river bank merely as a penance! 3 Give me authority to pack a ehipload . of busy-`bodies home to England, and I'll soon have the country quiet } enoug'h--3 ' A- ......:..m.g n'AnnH"n1I'I'I'I`Inf.Ad the .3--vvvq He soon discovered that Mr. Mayne : wrath was due to a state- ment in _ a `Calcutta newspaper that a certain Colonel nWheler had`_ been preaching to his sepoys`. ` ` \X.-d- 'Inn5-v1un-n an .o.....!.... -2..`..'... .. %,}1uAng_Ne"jdi s- bridle on a `lamp-hook `an the porch, and entaredi the bun- ggalow.` ' V V - . r 1'1 - ..--.. . S..--, __::, In V .- . Q- A 'u Vful-1y of my pony. If he is tat, 1t,.i:s1 --...u; ucluuumauu, ' ' You must not` speak" diat\eIpect?L/V due to. content, not laziness. And ybtuf {ire evulently not aware that Evehson ls half an hour later to-day, owingA_'_to,__._ the'heat. Of course, I expected `"111`, and`, if necessary, I woifldi: have Ham: n]nnn `Ind-_,_!) ' . T A?5ii , ;_.'..`.I". HIIIIUIIHQAH5 pup `gaun- _; Ag:i,v ed ,.r_a- (chef Lvparade, A ground, he rcrigigelvillov; _0Irk_e,, `with Imfltb ` It w'a.&s;not.A until 1ater days that Ma1col_m'kne*Tw 1;he ijeal nature of. `the `scene throjzgh, which ,he rode.` `He saw -the lagnes, he-heard the Moham: up-g1an.% y1I".A*o. .__A1i!A Ali! 'gnd the `VHi,;;.u`:v~shriak of, ' Jail *Ja i!. L *- but iik *.:VFI'dinS; `9$. e Aduik~.1a11i of light, 'f,itsV_"-growing V Ulluv vnw-yv-vv--- -?- ' _:rA'17hey '\;yoge'-raps-I Quins, too. An- other English woman, also an invalid, was fortun`ato,in` l=posses;sing a; devoted lovyah. ~ This: V "faithful ,c1=eature' saved Vhe.rTmistre`Lse by- her, " quick-witted shriek . that gvthe mem-sahib must be... avoided at all roasts, as she. was suf- feiing. from smallpox! 7 The destrojem' `ed. in; terror, not waiting ;-even .to #149, #119, hn8l-,dd .5-`-"-.4 .. '.` I '"'a"'?t "s'11'J1.i "i.'S"3:;3iZ."ei" Zi"; . sepoy (properly sipahi) is an ') in- ` tantry soldier, and` a sowar a mounted on. The English equivalents` are ` `private and ` ` trooper. shed and` plunder, dispersed and ran for their lives, fearing that the avenging. British were hot on their heels. And that was all . There was }no plan, no settled purpose. Kate _and greed nerved men s hands, bu head there was. none. V * Malcolm's ride towards the centre In -reaiity, nothing was further from their thoughts. If, in a nebulous way, a date_ was xed for a combined ris- ing of the native army, it was Sunday, May 31, ,three weeks later than the day of the outbreak. The soldiers, . helped by the scum of the bazaar, after indulging -in an orgy of blood- a of the station ` gave proof in plenty 1 that the mutineers were a. disorganiz-_ : ed rabble, inspired only by unreason- I ing rancor. against` all Eurgpeans-, and, .' like every mob, eager for pillage. At 1 first`, he met but few native soldiers. ~ The ri.ote rs_ "were budmashes, the pre- datory class which any city in the world can. produce in the twinkling of an eye when the strong armot the law is paralyzed.` Armed with ,` swords and clubs, gangs of men. rush-' i. ed {trait house to house, murdering 1 :the.Wh1pIui inmates.` ~ mostly 1 women i nd3-.-children, "seizing" such valuables (`as theyeonld nd, and setting ` the :_buildin_gf..9,n; re. These" ghouls prac- ma `*. 1'-f56.'v:1n0t .`.uai~h9erd-of 9troiiesl- '.TBey;..1i>ir6dC-ho.,{*0n9- AFindins<:u my min alabieamey awed: .911. "biIr'eri=v`the;i,03093?-;-c1Oth0$;:`!!I thus start-A Jed; .ivith-iii-5L"huii!$!!.c.`7'`9!%r:t.., this in ._.. .L_- - vnov -vyv-ow - wuvv The rapid spread of the revolt was not a whit less marvelous than its lack of method or cohesion. Many writers have put forward. the theory that, by gccident, the mutiny broke out half -an hour too soon, and that the rebels meant to surprise the un- `armed white garrison while inohurch. 1 `N. ..I.....'I.I 1... .. ._1..:_-;I I.l.....I. .. -uuna can vac ll" At oncefuthev 20th . broke in confu- V sion. seized their muskets, and pro- d cured ammunition. The 11th wavered and were listening to the appeal of their beloved` commanding oicer, Colonel Finnis. when some of .the`20th came back and red at him. He fell, pierced with -many bul-lets, the that victim of India s Red Year. His me_n hesitated no a longer. Are with reli- gious fanaticism. they, too, armed themselves, and dispersed in search of loot and human prey. They acted on no preconcerted plan. The trained troops simply formed the nucleus of an armed pmoh, its numbers ever swell- ing as the convicts from the goal, the had characters from . the city, `and `even the native police, joined in the work- of murder and destruction. 'Dhe_v had no leader. Each man emulated his neighbor-in ferocity.` Like. a pack of wolves on the trail, they followed themscent of blood: Q nu Q. .-v-vu IIIII-I In: 0 `UHHVWQUKV lal'll.l._ll. - -The. 8rd -Cavalry, Malcm_n e own ` -corps, swarmed ;our` of. bazaar and quarters like angry wasps. Nearly half: the regiment ran to secure `their nicketed horse`s,~ armed themselves .. in . hot .has'te, and palioned to the szaol. Smashing open the door, they "freed the imnrisoned ' troopers, ` struck on their _fetters. "and took ' no .. measures to \nr`event thefeseame of the general horde of convicts. Yet, even in that moment of frenzy, some of the men remained true to their` colors. Can- tnin Craicie and Lieutenant Melville Clarke, hearing the uproar. mounted` their charters, rode to; the lines, and actually brought their troop to the `parade ground in perfect discipline. Meanwhile, the alarm `had spread to the sepoys. A No one knew _exactlv what caused all the commotion. Wild rumors spread. but no man could -sneak denitely. The British officers of `the 11th and 20th regiments were getting their men into something like order when a sowar` clattered up, and} velled - to the infantry that the European troops were marching to disarm them. ` - Anna u u n A I T .Yes but they a10n ?,".? :*. -`=" `feeted. ,Every? soldier 0116) , and these fe1loW3 '3:9,.`.9d .a'. blank to use their ` _ _ um Colonel said they.fm13h * d of biting 'lih6 3"_3f773~97H' Q . he'r--I wonder: whi -v-5 uvvwll tlllllluull III 005 UISIIEIOIIS for `mntinous conduct--he instantly jnm-ned. to. the co_n1usion- that the military` authorities not ' Mernt meant to steal-` a march /on the disaocted troops. His` warning cry was as a torch `laid to `a gunpowder train. ' "Man 9...: .n......1... ' `|t_1--_.o_ -`._~ - --.--Ir-V9 ._uv BlIUbUIlo' -`,. V ` b `_ % 110 hadv.wa.tehea-; the 60th tuning` `in for the Church Parade, and, in vie. nf tlvm and-:1... a.-1.;... -; ~n-_._-_s____..-._ , .]gVept.;-7 qntie,,; Hin ,:`.the'~'>~ ehnjonment 4 * 'i:1. With Queer abminine; him. The 1... the ._th`e day 2 f.o1loVfvi_ng f the punishment `parade was, .3 Sunday brought about 9 `ertai,n"r`e1dxation .f'rom- discipline. The men lqlafed .in thexhnuars, were taunted by` courtesens' with lack /of conrege, end, either drowned-_ their troubles ' in strong drink or. drew to- gether in knots to talk treason. g.1I'J;-J-- - ------ ~~* " ` |, .8uj(leulv a sepox rdced up to*the gavalry lites with thrining news. wtrme -Ries, and Artillery are con- ing to -disarm an the native re_gi__- n'xent.s!":he shout_'ed_._ '13- 1-2. _in for V the view of the action .taken at Barrackptije and Lucknow--i_1eno_v battalions hay- ing been disbanded in both stations Ina -n`-L!_`...... .A._ .'l-- -A cw vials v-oi vnouuu-vvu , The moon rose on a terried mob trudging or riding the forty miles of road between Meerut and the Mogul capital. Allnight long they expected to hear. the roar of the pursuing guns, \ to nd the sabers of the Dragoons ashing over their heads. But they were quite safe. Archdale Wilson had ordered his men to bivouac, and they obeyed, though it is within the bounds of probability that had the rank and tile known what the morrow s sun would reveal, there might have been another Mutiny in Meerut that night, a Mutiny of Revenge and Reprisal. It was not that wise and courag- eous ebunsel was lacking; Captaih Rosser oEered~ to cut oil. the night of the rebels to Delhi if one squadron of his dragoons and a "few guns were `given .to him. Lieutenant "Miller, of the 11th -Native Infantry, appealed- to General Hewitt for permission `to ride alone to` Delhi, and warn. the authorities there of i the outbreak. `Sanction was refused in . both cases. n. The bivouac was evidently deemed mas"terpiec_e sof,vstra_teg'y.` . . A Q'\ F \p .'m"::" "'-"'-% 'i-`.,;_,_-?-I flag? enough if; M`e ,`mt.n ",2`vl}.llllU _ _/` ` The country is. unse_ttled,_? .. `FM arank, and it would _ e fact. But, at any rat,;_ ..:,- 3 .*:-w_/.'; 2 in u...._ 1\ Q . Even the people " who "marry forl money sometimes repent at! leisure. I r ` | vs. --V uuv-my Va. aauannn 3 That obvious question must receive` a strange answer. They, were bivoru- acked on their parade-ground,` doing nothing. `The General in command of- the station was a feeble old man, suf- V fering from senile decay. ..His Briga- dier, V Amhdale Wilson, issued A orders that were foolish. He ..sent- the, Dragoons to guard the empty gaol! After a. long" delay in issuing ammuni- tion to the Ries, he marched them `and, the gunners to the deserted par- ade-ground of the native infantry. They `found a few belated sowars of} the 3rd Cavalry, who` took refuge in a wood, and the artillery opened re at the trees! News came that; the 3 rebels were plundering" the British quarters, and the infantry_ went there -p in hot haste. And then they halted, though the mutineers -were `crying, Quick, brother, quick! The white men are coming! and the scared sug- gestion went round: To Delhi!` That < is our -only chance! . om... ......... ........ ._ . s.....':c-.1 ....1. of Centrgl- Ontario i ll|1|1.dilI8 I; V. .Orders', for. ' neWj.;joOnneQt;1onsf qhang.e1s,ofVrm .o= j, greet . ;_.fO`.'fiP math `d`m'atrr.j&53.. IsVa.bout;to`pub;ish- a. new issue of 5 the OFFICIAL 7'I'E:I-' E;P,|'ION`E ; ;DlRI01'A_O_-RY`.fof_1f.he.' ~ New Telellllilne Directory ma nau. mnenous con. % rANY%oF*cAn1nA, A 3 And", while the] sky amed red over `a thousand fires-,- and the blood of "un- happy Europeans, either civilian fa- milies `or the wives and children` of military oicers, was being spilt like water, where `were the two regiments of white troops who, by prompt action, lconld have saved Meerut and prevent- _ ed the sieze of Delhi! -The acting Commissioner of Meerut,| Mr. -G1-eathed, whose residence was jnl the center of the sacked A area, took `his wife to _the_ `at roof of his house when he found escape was impossible._ A gang. of ruiians ransacked, every room, and, piling the furniture, set it alight,` but a trustworthy servant," named. Golaib Khan, told them that he would reveal the hiding place of the sahib and men:-sahib if they felt! lowed quickly. He thusdecoyed them away, and the fortunate -{couple were enabled to reach the British lines 'un- der cover of the darkness. ` can nu.-gg uv:uuuu ualpvsusu , _ , V The history of -that terrible` `hour is brightened by ' many such instances of native fealty. .-The '1'reasu.ry_ Guard, composed of men of the 8th Irregular Cavalry, not not refused` to join the. rebels but defended their charge bold- ly. A week later, `of -their own free will, they escorted the treasure and. records from Meernt to ` Agra, the transfer being made -for ' greater safety, and heat off sisreral attacksof. insurgents on the` way. They were. well rewarded for their fidelity, yet, such was" the power of fanaticism, `within less` than two months `they de- serted to - a man! .-~..- cuuugn 1n Meerut." . l . ghty-ve men Of. re ' ; l8y not? _ `Are you sure?` Only morning ei glment were sent (17-, "`.' "'J"' "'-' ."""` -""""- ' -' . In edibleao it mdyuaeem, the tiny detachment [obeyed him` V-to the letter. They. held-4 the cbmpoginci gainst 're_- peated` assaults, and lost several men` an hand-to-hand ghtin'g.~ *` VIVI... 1.21-4.-.... -1 u.-A. a.-....:|.1.- 1.---.'_ 2.. 1.h,_;' `iut. 5 - `af'nIL;fi1i:ylto.;a. Wk`? .*.3|6 - limited- to. SW6. .1i1e_` " !Bi1`5*"Pfi>.! ty5- ...Bid- in. towagas n'lnge_lowf'to. ob- tain a" aword;.,..;I.'!.NI I couple of revel-. we're; Malcolm" L "cn'_1ng.fT upon 1. howling mob in the act of._swnifming.into the cqmpou'nd-"` of Craigie s ` house. A Some score of trooperv heard `his erce cry for help, 'a.nd fe1le upon the wonld~be murderers; for Mn. Graigie T and her children were alone in the bungalow. The ri-ra were soon `driven off, and Malcolm, not yet -realizing the grav- ity ot the emente, told the men to safeguard the main-sahi.b~ until they received further orders, while he went to rejoin his "senior otcer. '1'_-..-.::L1- -- :L ...-_. _--_. LL- ;g__ pretzel:-w %;a.;J:.; e.:t1....e.1,. There is c}Ti{&'on the ; lands 1 comfortable ve-roomed ` dwelling house, good stable, barn and -outbuildings. thereon, also good or- `chard on well. . ._ For terms and particular: apply to, STEWART & STEWART, .18 tf , I _e Owen `Barrie. Valuable Town Property In the Town i of Barrie, inthe connty of simcoe. V Oers will he received by the un- ` dersigned for the following property to be sold en bloc, namely, Lots 19 to 24, inclusive, on the West side of Essa Street, in the said Town of Bar- rie, and Lots 19 to 26, inclusive, on the East side of .Centre Street, in the said Town of Barrie, according, to reg- istered plan No. 30, commonly called the John 11. Fisher Property. TOWINNIPEG} AND w 1: 51'; An. old marine authority gave an. opinion last" Thursday that the move- ment of the nooks. above Niagara Falls {might have caused the drop in the volume of water that passes over this cataract. It is expected- that the water" will `rise to its usual level,be- fore navigation opens in the spring._ U uiuccu, LU`; ronto, last week is` directly due to the low water in the Bay. This. is` the complaint all along the. lake shoreg where thcl boat owners are- having a .diicu1t< time getting: their craft i1ito'the'slips.-, On thei American side the `same diiculty is- being met with. _ ' I | Can`: -vvv ova. Ivuvb villus v-vv una It v;;s not so. Winifred fherselt peared on the veranda as he d__i8m0l1l|t? ed. - `plus water in Lake Erie is gradually ` Lewiston a few-days ago, stated last _ One -`of_ the strangest conditions in? yearsinow -reigns n the Great Lakes. The a water on, La _e Ontario is away below its -proper. level, while on Lake Erie a rise of ten` .feet- is reported. The Niagara River is normal, but there is no indication that the sur-. nding its way to _Lake Ontario. Commodore Smith, of the Niagara Navigation ' `Company, who visited week that this state of aairs has not been-1 experienced in years. The grounding of -the oil boat at- the foot .of Sherbenrne. street, To-I rnnfn Ion` `legal: :1: ` Haggai-`I.. .1--- I nu-rm% ] nn-rnazNOB-or -rm: ram, nmzcr A ONLY IGANADIAN THROUGH ROUTE cutnnm DAILY snnvrcn ' _ - < EVERYHHNG PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL READER: ._No whohas treated you, write or an honest oplnidn Free of Chane. -. t Boob l'-'n'o---`1'ho Golden Monitor" (Illustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men. L QUEST! > FOR TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST story vvg t--U-u--4-o ----u---- V-on}. -.u.-..--aw --c ow:-wo- "'%j ; aixaNu1:jmr.w`ma.a.%onc. gun pear. we uervuoscume strong as steel. so was nervousness, naanrumess ana aes- ggg enc `vanish. V on ebeeomes bright. the face full and clear, energy returns to the yen the more aicaland sexual systems ere` invigorated: all drains cea.se-no - more vitalwntetromt esystem. -Don`t let qnacks and (skim rob you or your hard eeddhliwewmcuuymwmpw. - .' \_ ' . ljijiil: 33:13 n 1-` n -9: gg--an:--.-1 . - DaCKE?{NEDY5i KEi"EDY All letters from Canada must be addressed . L _ , s A ; to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- . ment in-`Windsor, Ont. If you desire to `V _ y. a_11.at{onr Medical Institute in Detroit as weaee and treat `A , W.111d`aor.ooes which are for Correspondence and A. vnnnnnnu nn.__L._. 4.. bqsinesg only. Addreso as `o11aws:( "!'hour?uis f andmiddle-aged en null to an . ..;....... ..::*......" ........'-"* ' .:.2'.:*;..':.=.':;: through Early T mpwms consult us. before it in too late. Are you nervous and weak, despon- nnnr II'IQI I\l'Il'\7, dent gluomy,ps3e'cka before _ pitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine. kl ' irritable, ' OD IJIB fI%. BV$ sunken- hollow cheeks. Ojnlwnrn oral-oaainn the eyes. with dark circles under them, weak back, . -$33.; dis uuugunwmm pupmluon 0: me nears, nasntul. aneams and losses, secument. ln urine. thefscehgzes sunken, hollow choc careworn expression, poor memor , energy and strength,` tn mornin restless nights. chan b e " premature decay, bone pain, V loose, sore throa etc. YOU WI-LL .33 A WRECK * Truunont can cure you and mnkea man of you. Under its inu- * , brain becomes active, the blood uried. so that all pimples, blobches and ulcers pear. thdnervetbooome strong as I. so that nervousness, bashtulness and des- dies ' bongencyvanlnh. thaaveeheeomen bright. the fnnn full and nlouu-, l!hl`Q`V return: to the ore] U HI VDILPAX !V_|_i_EN_ ~_0,ll.|E m5 Ave.V#and Griswold St.. Detroit. Mich. :7 2 i T rs. K. 3:. R. 'i"AiiE2\'LL RIsK' i>'.'os'i.Ze'i"o:"-i-"on "7 TRAVEL BY THE FOR SALE vu ..vuvAvb UGVCIJIJO In pushing Nejdi along at 8. canter, therefore, he had no w`eight1er_! matter on his mind than the fear int he might have kept Winifred` waitmg. When he dashed into the compound: and saw that there was no dog-`cut standing in the porch, he imagined. - that the girl had: gone without hun,`| or,` horrible suspicion, with some \ot_hOlf cavalier. V `_ |