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Winifrcd, naturally a high-spirited and lively girl, soon recovered VfI"0'm the fright of that fateful Sunday evening. She had seen little of the tragedy enacted in Meerut; she knew less of its rea horrors. Notwith- standing: the intense heat the open- uir life of the march was healthy, and, in Inany respects, agreeable. The vI\ ana was a courteous and consiaein ;ute. host. isecret He took good care that his intelligence of occurrences at 1 Delhi and other stations should remain hidden from Mayne, and, while his ambitions mounted each hour, he cast many a veiled glance at the graceful "beauty of the. fair English girl who moved like a Fylph among the brown- skinned satyrs surrounding` her, ' Ix... ' - LL- ,_,,A 1 1 n can.- IUUNLI IVIEJV FJRVZJ F-2iUUkI$-AULD NIL, V the victims of early imliscretiuns and later ex. ce.=ses,who are faiiures in life-you are the onesvre can rc.~;tm'e to manhoo-J and, revive thespm-2: of r>ncx'g_v a:::_I vn::l;t;,'. D` n`t, give upin despair bccsxzso you 1.3.:-e treamd with icthpr doctors. u._;e1 e.ec;ri.-.- belts and tried vanous drug store z;0;='.r`.;n;3. t'\.._~II,,,- ll .1 `I In . - 1,__ ___L_L_-I YOUNG MEN AND l'.`:XDDL E-AGED Man, be victims of carlv iudiscretiuns and later .2.-.-. , _ ,__. ---- -..v-. -..,.....,..o [box-Wood used was a million and half feet of Douglas r at $23.00 per thous'and in British Columbia. Bal- sam r used in the three eastern pro- vinces was the cheapest box-wood re- ported in 1910 at $8.94 per thousand. It is a wood light in .color, tasteless, fairly strong and its use in the `manufacture of boxes should be en` | nnuuson awn : ; ;;.:,;;`g;a: ` ,,__ _.- -.,_-v nus uacu Ill t:Vt.`l'_y {province in which boxes were made land formed forty-one per cent of the `total. The cost was $13.83 per thou- .sand or twenty-eight cents more than ithe average mill run price, so that manufacturers using spruce demand the nest quality. The remaining fcuxteen per cent. of the total was ~c,omp,rised of fourteen other woods; of which" hemlock, basswood and balsam were the chief. The most expensive fir British_`Columbia. ...... .. CA. ;'S vcL=;_r..:.r:'r2..:>=' cs: no z>.=:z ,,,_J --a.... uusuxuu, LWU uuuureu and seventy-three thousand dollars. These statistics have been compiled by the -Forestry Branch of the Department of thelnterior from reports received from onehundred and two b0x~\f`ac- tories, over one- half of which are in Quebec. Seventy million feet of lum- ber or forty-ve per cent. of the total was used in Quebec. Ontario used sixty million feet or thirty-eight per cent. of the total and the re ainder was used in the provinces 0% New Brunswick, British Columbia, Mani- `toba and Nova Scotia. Pine, the `chief species used in Ontario formed `forty-ve per cent. of the total box `:lumber and cost only $13.93 per ;thousand. This comparatively low iprice for pine, indicates that with this more than witlr any 0t`her species, timill Waste and `cnll lumber is being ;used in the manufacture of boxes. ;Spruce in 19.10 was used in every I'\I'nv1;r\nn `vs i I I I ! r The establishment will give em- ployment to 500 men, none of whom will be Japanese. White men and Indians only will be employed. ,'1`he remaining directors of the company are:-Andrew Kelly, Presi- dent of the `Western Canada Flour Mills, Winnipeg; James Carruthers of Montreal, grain exporter, and Grier Starrett, former manager of the New England Fish Company. 1: 1 G ...`_,..._.J V- .L;.v uvua 1.161. uuy. ; In an interview Mr. Collins said:-- {With the completion of the G.T.P., gshfrom the Pacic Coast will be |"put in the eastern market three days quickerjthan now. This he explains by the `fact that the greatest propor- tion of the _sh is caught near Prince `Rupert and thence has to be taken to Vancouver and Seattle for ship- :ment. L Lindsay, Ont.-l think it 13- no- n_ore than right for me to thank Mrs. Pmlgham for what her kind advice and Lydla E. Pin1gham s Ve table Com- poun has done for ` me. Whenlwrotee to her some time ago I was a ver A sick woman_.,_es.u - ferin from female troub es. VI. hia.-d ` inammation >01; the female.organ_s`.e and . could not -4-..-.: .... .-...`n- -.... v-v-vv---v c -----v- -vvv-V. T A hmdsotneiy illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientic journal. Tenn: tor Canads. $8.75 3 year. postage prepaid. sold by Mm. & on-=~':..~`=.:~v..;.nr!..e:mm _ OlIco.62l' It The buildings of the company at {Prince Rupert are reinforced concrete built at one end or the harbor, and twill be tted up with. the must |modern machinery. - TI"'L- _L~ --v----vv-J I ' The storage capacity will be four~ iteen million pomids of sh with a `freezing capacity of 110 tons per day. T n 1.h+n1tQv;nuuv `If- /V--'- delivergd by that time. The company gis [capitalized at $1,500,000, and the plant will cost when completed close ;on $500,000 and will be the largest of zlits, kind in the world. rawuw taken tnrou n mnnn & C l(8lOC With 1 ; C in Ch . A A`Aci.`,`,oE_ gag- - -.C Tmun: Manna Dssucws COPYRIGHTS &.c. 5 Anyone sending 3 sketch and desert tlon may qnlckl ascertain our opinion free w other an Invent on is probably patentable. Communlctv tlou strictly condential. Mnanox on Patent: sent. free. Oldest agency for securing atents. Patenta taken t. rough Mnnn A; .0. rncnlvn :-nanuransw \lIll \J-' uickl tops coughs, cures colds, heals axe tn};-gar and lungs. - - - 2.5 cents. lent. tree. umeu tor t rou h Munn & 0. receive mectalnouco. without. 1mm. in the pa.-uu nouco. wnnoun i'!ti.!i 3*i`ii!`??!91I.I,_ L Anlluu-nnv ncl-rntnd 1-5. up J ..V.._ n4/\4\.l\zL. ture as oxes d-1 0 (IO o.`o.b-o"A-oo~T o ououo o-o-o-o 0-0-0-Io o o anon -onouoo. - 0 Q THURSDAY; %JAN143f `;*f Barrie Branch, Five. Points. 131$ RED YEAR BANK NOVA SCOTIA over _ $58,000,000 SAVI-1-\TE3S ALLOUNTS ` 3 SOLICITED A Correct Nar- ative oi the In- dian Mutiny : _:_l Total Assets -_...-...-_B --you Once the `pmtywhaa reached Bithoor the Nana's tone chvanged. Instead s1}if'bb'.6'oo| Caqpital And Re serve. Ann; 334 Qgn CHANCE THE- Author of L "Wings of the Morning," Etc. LOUIS TRACY . The Books and Statements` of` "this_Bank are anttpally sub- mitted to a strictly independ- ent_Company for examination`. : 1 ' " -f' K _ . A. Hence,_ Malcolm s arrival gave the Begum a chance- that" her "quick" wi_t_ .-seik:e_d` upon. Why `not, 'aShe'?_ f`urg_d, cbntrivr at - t11`e- Eng"1,is_h-n1.an sT as-_` cape, and let it becOme,k"n`o'wn.;*"tliat' she` had ed~ .ba.ck t"d;" M,ef._er_ut`?: ~ When I s ` While -the majority pulled in'one way there was an ative minority that wished the Nana to set up an inde-_ pendent kingdom. "His nephew, and his Mohammedan friend, Azim-ulla`h, were convincedtl that their faction would lose all inuence as soon as their chief was swallowed up `in the maelstrom of the imperial `court. If Winifred. supplied. the spell lgept the Nana at Bith-o'or,5 the ; content that it should_ be'.gal 1'! y. were .q'ui`te< _ , 1`W`1_. 70` exercise its PW.?'t-_ Was Curedby Lydia E.Pink- a.n1 sVegetable__C_o_m_po_un`d ..uuuJ ;u.\s yAvvo UIIUUK UDUUI a doaeof po1son would have removed poor Winifred from the scene, but itlxat simple expedient was not to be [thought of, as the Nan.a s vengeful ' disposition was suiciently Well known to his associates to make them fear "the outcome. . Therefore they left nothing to chance, and a'ct_ual1y -brought the Princess Roshinara post '_ [haste `from the lniorth, believing "that {her presence won1d'*ins'u`re the ,incon-` stant. woer s return with herfat. the, right moment. - V `- . Fortunately there were `others in Bithoor who understood the Brah- min s motives, and saw therein the germ of failure for their own plans, Nana Sahib was an exceedingly im- portant factor in the -success of the scheme that `meditated the re~_estab- lishment of the Mogul dynasty.- Re- cugnized by the Mahrattas, the great warlike race of "western India, as their leader, looked on as the pivot of Hindu support to. the ;Mohammedan- monarchy, it was -absolutely essential that he should captain the rebel gar- rison of`Cawnpore in a triumphant` march to Delhi, . For that reason a marriage distasteful to both had` al- ready been arranged between him and the Roshinara Begum. .For that _._rea- son he had travelled to many centers of disaifection during the months of March and April, winning, doubtful princes to the side of Bahadur Shah, by his tact and ready diplomacy. "For that reason too, the native oicers of ' the rst regiments in revolt .at"Cawn; spore made. him swear, -even at the twelfth hour, that he would lead them to Delhi. " His uforeseen infatu-a tion` for an Eng1islmfoman.might upset the care- fully-laid plot. Under other cpnditiong CI Hnun '1-na ~r\A:n'n-. -..---IJ I_'___- V l Winifred took frighxt, however. Her woman s intuition looked beneath the mask. For her unc1e s sake she kept her suspicions` to herself, but she suffered much in secret, and his dis-` tress mi"ght.Wel1 have moved a.man of finer character to sympathy. Each time she met.- the Nana he treated her with more apparent friendliness. She recoiled from his advances` as she might shrink from a venomous -snake. But he treated them well. A clear-' headed Brahmin,` to w-hom intrigue was the breath of life, was not likely" to make the mistake" of `being too pre- lcipitate `in his actions.` The wave of religious fanaticism sweeping over the land might recede as rapidly asits had risen. Muslim and Hindu, Path- an and Brahmin, hereditary. foes, who fraternized to-day, might be atveach other .sf throats to-moi-`row. `So the Nana was a courteous` jailer. Beyond the loss -of their liberty ,the captives had nothing to complain of, and he met Mayne s vehement reproaches with unmoved good humor, protesting all the while that he was acting for the best. - of sending his European guests into Cawnpore, when safe transit to Cal- cutta was`still practicable, he kept them in his palace, `on the pretext that the roads were disturbed. eontrived,- at rst,'~to hoodwink of the wholesale outbreak -in the North-West, and 'by_ adding wholly false tidings of `massacres at Allaha- bad, Benares,Aand towns 'in Upper (Bengal. At last, when Mayne`insiste ed ongoing into Cawnpore, the na- tive threw _aside pretense, `said he could not allow him to depart, and Vvirtually made uncle and niece prison- lets. . " - ' He" _ Mr. Mayne by giving him genuine news SQ VAVLIOV Vl-If` Vv - Ill Icbrorated `I832. L, J. OPERATION HER ONLY ganm, Manager A Thrilling Story of Rominc_e : : Love and Ad- venture : : : : ug-uyvu-In {IV' U V -pitaL;;?:;'1YhhtJ uu ?o nun A-uu unuuyw JUL |oW\'J1.l,b.y'UUU uuys. A` No `for. a` `moment was,;the _strhin r,el.a:x ed ' ax ;1;a9&, inight.--.the, .rt.9beI .;oi;:t.fat .,6 `tit-rnhiiznt eag_e=.{ In `the tear-stained stofyeof. human- ity there has never` been augh.t . to surpass t11e"th_1j_illiug record of C'awn- pore. ' 1t.covntains" everyelexne-nb o-f heroism and trege`dy.- F,o1i;"-hundred English so_ldiers,_ seventy ofwhgm were "in`v`aI`i?d`s, vv_,itJ1 "a few doze-us of :civiliane V a1_1d[`fa eit4hful sepoys--_standing `behind eaefebreast,-_high forticatidn .jt_,hVat _ would_..e~riot `stop .a, :bne11t-_-exp0S.d ; W the ` `-erce ;ray_.af of, `an "fI'i1&_ianf 5sun,"; 1l- T 1-"d;; a1m;ost%e wg5;ca:rekess,ee:%.;andee 3ir.i_ve`i: = to - ~`i'1?h3i:Ie""1515i!A88.-' oi` the9e`j aurinsir :-of the 6th, ames rising from houses near at hand `gave evidence of` the approach of 'the rebels. ' Irregular spurts of musketry heralded the ap- pearance of confused masses of armed! men. A cannon-bal1'crash:ed through thefniud wall and `bounded across the enclosure. A bugle- sounded shri'lly~ and thendefenders ran to their: posts. The wailing of. women and the cries of "frightened `children, -helpless crea- itures only half protected by two I About ten o clock on the morning barracks situated in the -southern cor- nerd of the entreneh-mount`, .A mingled with -the din of the" answering, guns; and `in that fatal `hour the siege _ of Cawnpore began. A _ Nana Sahib escorted `Mayne from` Meerut to Cawnpore becauseethe safe- guzarding of the Judicial Com_mission- er of Oudh was ,a strong card to play in that parlous game of .empire. As he travellc-d south reports reached him on every hand that nothing could now stop the spread of the Mutiny, and, with greater certainty. in his }1::2`..~" came 3 project that he would not have dared to harbor even :1 week earlier. - On the night of June. 4th, the `thousand men, women and chilaren who had` gathered behind the four- ,foot mud wall that formed the en- trenchment were left unmolested by the mutineers. _. During the 5th they watched the destruction, of their bun- galows, and knew` that the rebels were ipluntlering the city, robbing rich native merchants quite as readily as. they killed any Europeans who were not under Wheele`r s echarge. Late that day came Nana S~ahVib s letter`. It was a bitter disappoint- ment, but the valiant. never taste` death but on'ce, , and the Britons in Cawnpore .- resolved to teach the mu- tiueers that the men who had con-` quered them many times in the eld _con1.d.repeat the lesson again and again. - Nevertheless, Wheeler acted with method. His judgment was clear, if occasionally mistaken, and he had every reason to believe that the only attacks he would be called on to `repel would he made by~t'he bazaar mofb. ' Sir Hugh Wheeler having decided, most unfortunately ;as it happened, "against occupying the strongly-built magazine `on the -river `bank as at` refuge, had -constructed a imsy en- trenchment ona level plain close to the native lines. He was sure the sepoys would revolt. but he ibelicved they would hurryjo to Delhi, and he refused to give them an excuse for rebellion byseizing the magazine. ,Towarcls thewi of May he wrote .to Henry Lawrence at Lucknow for help, and Lawrence generously sent him fty men of the 32d. and half a bat-I tery of guns, though even this small[' force couldill be spared from the` capital_of- Oudh. Sir Hugh! made the further mistake of crediting Nanal Sah'ib s professions of loyalty. .~ Hei actually-entrusted the Treasury to the protection ofthe Nana s retainers, in spite of Lawrence s plainly-worded`; warning that the .Brahmin s recent- movements placed him under grave suspicion. V V Oddly enough, the high.-born Brah-I -min who now saw his hopes ofregal power in a fair way `towards realiza- _ tion placed one act of soldierly courtesy to his [credit before he made his name a synonym for all that is base and despicable in the eondut of warfare; He wrote a letter to Sir Hugh VWheeler `warning the gallant old general that he might expect to` be attackedforthwith. Perhaps it is straining `a. point to credit him with any sense of fair play. The letter m_a'y have been a last icker of re-p_ aspect for the power` of "Britain, and inspired by a haunting _ fear of the conseqnences if the_Mutiny failed. It is prdbable he wished to provide writ- ten proof of a plea that he was an unwilling agent in the clutch of a mu-! tinous army. However that""may be,` he wrote, and-never did leteterwsarryi more ` bitter r disappointment toa Chris- tian -eommunity. ` (Na -1" 1 I I I They were easily swayed. Acclaim- ing the Nana as a prince worthy of obedience they marched, after him, and_ thus sealed thedoom of many hundreds of unhappy [beings who thought until that moment they would be spared the dreadful fate that had befallen other stations. vu vuv uvuuucaa UL INHU 038.1110 EHO Azeim-ullah. Soon after daybreak he galioped to*Ku1ianpur, on the road_to Delhi, whither some _thous-ands. ~ of sepoys had alreadygone, and~haran- gud them eloquently on the? glory, not to` speak of the loot, they would acquire by attacking the accursed English at Cawnpore. rl-I1 - ,. 7"" - "` There `was a scene ofviolence, near; I}; culminating in muijder, when Nana- Sahib came to',Bith,oor atxdawn. He met theqsco-rn of Roshinara with" a furious . insolence that stopped "short of_b1oods`hed only on account of the prudence still governing most of his actions. Not yet was be drunk with power, Th_at madness was" soon to. eobsess him. But he `lent a willing ear] to the counsels of `Rao Sahib and] All!IVI_`u1]1\`n 3...... -.EL_.. J--,` -4--` :\.I_|'oOI-`Foil? uaa5uLlauIJU llll_lgU_,'UIl Jncluauvs so` trivial `to the ucommunity at large. A .t_x3,; culent thief like Abdul Huq. was at-J: defeat the intent of aeking s `daughter, and a couple of alert -tmo,p- e: 9', riding to a blu overlooking the river, could A report that they saw the budgerow on which the_`sah~ib-log escaped `drifting down etream towards Cawnpore! Thus `the intrigue mis- carried twice. b Winifred was free; the -`lear inference to be drawn from the boat s course was that her uncle and Malcolm would bring her `straight to the `protection of their friends in the cantonmgnt. - .- . m1...-. . ....... - _--N. n _ _ _ ----v- v-_-ow gavaasuo No more . curious `mixture: `of plot and .c9unterp1ot than,thvis`minor chap- terof -t-he Bithoor romance came~ to light during that disastrous upheaval in India: Never did. events, of the utmost magnitude hinge on incidents SO` Vfn hn lIl\I*I'IIv|Iui\:`-vv .-.5 1..-..- loxnred--it savred ra.t h er-of the `col statecraftxof ,a Lucrgzia Bo.rgia. V-` ........- --__:-_-_ ~_- - - T HE .NjORTHE%R*N' ADVANCE Sir Hugh Wheelrer, ably seconded in the defense by`gCaptain .Moore of Jthe` 32d,` !eeAn_t_ out emissa-ries;,_ Eurae sians ~: and_ natives,"-to,=s&eek= aid`, from *Lu_cknow apdifA1laha1;ad, ; the one, `dbout vhiVrty[-,\fe ,. th_67Othfe_1' a;9?hu . . . 1 m ,,dVis'taut Lawrenc w te % > , ` If proof were needed of the extra- lordinary condition of India during the early period of the `Mutiny, it was` given by an incident . that oc- curred soon after the rst assault was beaten o . In broad daylight, while the garrison were main1t'aini ng, the unceasing duel of `cannon and small arms, they were astounded by the spectacle of a British officer gal-b lop ac1'oss'the.p1ain. He was red at by the sepoys, of course, but horse and `man escaped untouched and the low _ barrier was `leaped .without-~ effort. The newcomer was L-ieuten-a ant Bolton. of the 7th Cavalry. Sent out from Lucknow on district duty -the was suddenly deserted byhis men, ant -he rode alone stewards Cawnpore, ahhe` .n'ear_est British station, ~..:;4Unhap -V `pily. the story of that: ad_\`?ent urous" `ride is lost for .e`vAer,;l-3 -iPdoz , B/plton` _su_pplied Cawn,pore ."s` ";'.la_s`t , .re'-Vinforice1- - t ` ` I The sepoys spared non . Tiny child-' ren, tottering to- that ell in broad daylight, were pelted with musketry. Conceivably that might be war. When beleaguered. people will ' not yield humanity must stand aside and weep. There wire a deed to come theft` was: not wabut the black horror of abomihation, worthy of the excesses of a man-eating" tiger, though shorn 6fp_the tiger s excuse "that he kills in order thathe may live. The well in the entrenchment was__ the `Well of Life-. There was another well in Cawnpore destined to be the Well of Death. - V - , `- ` ..--vvu - There"`was only one well insidh the entrenchment. Knowing its para- mount importance, the rebels mount- ed guns in such wise that a constant re could bt kept" up- throughout the night ..on that special point. Yet there never was lacking a volunteer, either man or._ woman, to go to that we'll and obtain the precious water. It remainsto this day and la mounr- ful- relic of the siege, with its broken gear and shatter-ed circular wall, while the indentations made by such of the cannon-balls as failed to dis- lodge the masonry are plain` to be seen; - - . :short but erce struggle thev ed, ,leaving the plain littered with corpses. l So the safer bombardment, was re- newed, itsfury envenomed tpr the ,conscious. disparity of the besiegers ~yvhen-they tried to press home the attack, Each day the garrison dwindled; 'eac11'day '-the rebels re- ceived fresh `accessions of strength. `Of the few guns mounted in the British position, one had. lost its muzzle, another was thrown from its, carriage and two were, so "battered! by the enemy s artillery that they` could not be used. The hospital 're had destroyed all the surgical instru-_ ments and medical stores, so the wounded. had to lie waiting for death, while those who still bore arms eked out existence on a daily dole of a `handful of our and a few ounces of fsplit peas. ' - - i Yet the men of Cawnpore fought on, while their wives and sisters and !,daughters helped uncomplainingly, 'making up packetk of ammunition, loading ries for the men to re, and `even giving: their. stockings to the igunners to provide cases, for grape- shot. ' ' 5 ..-.... .... .. .u..w Anlcual uucyyuau vW01l in the deadly ghting that preceded the fa'll of Sebastool. On the next day the sepoy army, though so boastful and vainglofious, `dared to make theirrst attegnpt to I-' I I I carry the entrenchment by assault. By one bold. charge they must have crushed the defenders, if by sheer weight of -numbers alone. They ad- vanced, with endish yells and much seeming conence. But they could not face those stern warriors who lined the shattered wall. After a short leaving plain C1, A1 On the night `of June` the 11th al redvhotvcanvnon-ball -set re to one pf the ba`rra.cks which was used as _a` hospital. The ames inspired the` enemy s gunners to fresh eiforts and providedthem with an excellent tar-' get, yet the garrison dared all perils` of gun-re andfalling rafters and masonry, while they `rescued the in- mates.` It is on record that the gallant [men of the 32d, when the ames had subsided, though a heavy.fusil1ade was still kept up by the rebels, were seen raking the ashes in order to find their lost medals they ,had won in that rlpmllv `6n}1+;ntr Mme ...........1-.1| V struck him; -and`, r as he was limping A private. was walking with `his wife when _a single bullet killed him, broke both: her. arms, and wounded an infant `she was," carrying,__ An oicer wastalking with a comrzideiatl the main guard when a musket-ball psinf1i]ly~'to the"barracks to have his wound d-ressed,j Lieutenant Mowbray- Thompson "of the 56th, who was sup- porting him,'was {struck also, and both fell helplessly to the ground. Pres- ently as Thomson `lay wofully` sick of his `wound, another oicer came to condole with him, and-`he too received. a wound from which he_ died before thehend oftthe siege. Young `Godfrey |\V`heeler, a son of the General, was lying Wounded in one of the" barracks when a. round shot crashed through the walls of. the room and carried otf his head in the sight of his mother. and sisters. Little _chi1dren, straggl- ing outside the wall, were de1iberately_ {shot down. , | CHAPTER `v1. The Well. ' Not until many months later did Malcolm learn the true cause ofRosh- inura Bcgum s anxiety that he. and his friends should l1asten.to Meerut, and let it be known on the way that tlxey came from Cawnpore-. Yet `there were those in Bithoor that night who fully appreciated the tremendous muencze on the course of political events that the direction- of _Wini-- fred ~s fligllt migh-it exercise. The girl herself little dreamed she was .s'u(.-h an important personage. But that is often the case with those Who are destined to make history. In this jnst:mc0, the brzlking of a Brahmin p1'iuuo'.s- passions was destined to change the whole strend of affairsin northern India. v A I .b'u1let's?_7 frongthose seI,f-sun`-xe- cartridges that -the` superne. feelings -of. Brahmin soldiex-s_ forbade the_m to A touch, were -hurled -at the hapless gal-'rig_on" from all quarters. In the "r.-st week every gunner in the place was killed or wounded._ Women and children were shot` as though they `were in the front line of the defense.`-` No corner was safe from the enemy s_re. `Every human being behind that absurdly inadequate wall was exposed to con- stant and equal danger. - I T1`... 3. , Here ii history: T an `extract `from Holmes Mr. Geo. H. Collins, nganaging di-I rector of the Canadian Fish and Cold] Storage Co., Prince Rupert, is at pres- ent in England, wtere he will call for tenders for building sixteen sh- ing vessels to be used in the waters of the Pacic adjacent to the plant next April. . I l, The -company will commence busi-i |ness and the vessels must be `built and ..-......,.... | At `the foot ofatree-c1a. ing to the Ganges were stationed a number -of heavy native boats, with tha_tched roofs to shield the occupants] from the sun. They were partly drawn up on the mud at the water s edge, to render easy the work of emba-rk-I ation. Without hurry or confusion, the Wounded, and the women and childfen, were placed on `board. I ` (To be Continued). I I The processionm'ade its Way slowly towards the river, three `quarters of a mile to the east. No doubt there were joyful hearts even _in that sor- row-laden band, Men and ,women must have thought of fur-o homes`in England, and hoped that God 'Wouldl spare them, to see their beloved coun-l try once more. Even the children, wide-eyed innocents, `could not fail to be thanyul `that the noise of the guns `had ceased,` while the wounded were cheered by the `belief that food` and stores in plenty would soon be available. Thos_e men of the rank and le at? least were soldiers. They knew noth-I ing of the awful project concocted by, the_ Nana and his chief associates,- Rao-Sahib, Tantia Topi and Azim- ull-ah. ` Next rneVrnin,g_ that `glorious garri-1 son quitted the shot-torn plain they, - had hallowed by their deeds. And`; `even the rebels pitied them. As( [the wan and ragged coliimn led along theroad, the women and children in; bullock-carriages or on elephants, the; ;wo'nnd_ed inipalanquins, the ghting men on foot, s'e`poys came clustering! round the officers they had betrayed, i I I 1 and talked in wonder and -admiration of the surpassing heroism of the de- fense..' onnnn FLEET ran HALIBUT rxsuma. -'~ stand or walk an _-` ` distance.` At last, was conned to. my bed, and the doctor said I would ;ha.ve - go through an operation,. but this.I efused to do. A friend advised Lydia _ . Pinkha:m s Vegetable Com'pound; nd now, after using threebottles of lt,_ feel likeanewwoman. Imost heartily commend this medicine to all women t~ ho suffer with female troubles.` I have lso taken Lydia E. P1nkham s`Liver ills and think the are ne. ~'-:-M 5-j-- IRANK EMSLEY, ndsay, Onto. ' = _We cannot understand whyvw n 11 take chances with an 9136!` 3.3 out 9, sickly_he1-heaifted V ece.m1ssu,t th|'68:fo1I1?lihs,0 1? living. W1 bout first tr e V nkham s..Y_ ' ` ` ` 9 rt _..v- azbuvLu UU. Ullllal signed the treaty, the guns were given up, and,_on the night of June 26th, peace "reigned within the rumed en-. `trenchment. `KY , 1 The Nana fasked that the defenders should march ot that night. {Wheeler refused.-_ ` I shall renew the bombardment, `and `put every one of you to death in a few days, threatenedthe Brahmin. Try it, said the Englishman. I still have enough; powder left to blow both armies into the air. But the Nana meant to have no more ghting on equal terms. He signed the treat M '-"M `-` ' p-ova; - I51-ELI la-Ill-l\_ll Gun So an armistice was June'26, and representatives of both sides _-m,et `to? discuss terms. :_It was arranged that `the garrison should `and'a `quantity of ammunition, and lbe eprivided with; `river transport to Allahabad.` ', . out I refused. 111' 1 ~- agreed to on- or Montreal, grain Grier ____--_-_..___._.._._____.. evacute t-heirwposition, surrender theirK3X .1-UM3E3 IN CANADA. 1910- guns and treasure, retain their ries The reported consumption of lum- her` for boxes and shocks in Canada during _l. )10 was over one hundred and fty-eight million, two hundred and the Forest:-v Rmnnz. nr Hm T\.\-`....L.-, _ L _ . I no uAuv_uDJo ' `News Dalhousie resigned the vice-9 royalty in February, 1856. It was. he. who had refused"` to continue to` Nanasahib _the Peishwa s pension; assuredly, there was none in Cawnporel responsible for the acts of a former, vieeroy; At any rate, whatsoever that curious reservation meant, the major! ity of the sta- were opposedto sur-} render. Unfortunately Captain Moore,-. whose bravery was in the mouths of all, who,.- though wounded and ill, heal been the lifeand soul of the de-: fense, persuaded Sir Hugh Wheeler. and the others that an honorable cap-1 itulati-on- was their sole resource! Succor could not arrive, he argued, and they were in duty bound to save the surviving civilians and the W0- men._and children. ` C,` __,__. .. eplain holairjgl af jhiEI{"n7, ;. er and Moore and other senior oicers! went to meet her. She carried` a let-` ter~ from Nana-Sahib, o`~ering safe` -conduct to Allahabad for all the! . I garrxson except those who were connected with t acts of Lord Dalhotlsie. ' Air mm :-Atha't"tumb1e-down wall. Then, all "their valor ed,` they fell back on fag f_on1 device. A white woman, Mrs. Henry Jacobi, who had `been taken; prisoner early in the month, crossed? _th-e plain holding a white ag. Wheel-I er and Mnnrn nn nham. ......:.... ..a:--..-: E ;1LT.;:_.riqfxAMvUs:D .wma_oU1' wm1'1'1::~1 consent, HQ. nathcz _r_;:1 two; or ez_.~.-.2} ; _lve' tingconhdentmh . Queation List and Cost of Treatment x-`R12 i*O?.kI JI\1E. . - u.1C1ll.>._lLl. vvulusur, UIIE. LI CICSXIC -IO ' I-:- `t our ;Mgdica1#Institute in Detroit as we see"-and treat " b.fge,s, ..w11ic_i1_ are, for Coirespondencef. .. megs `oir1`y` -"Ad Iettf$ias 97? dud: -vuyxnls; Next JNERVOIIS, !.F A jjj-- Qjgjzzj 1:1 -52 ._._....j--r V cps~.-MihiganA\ve'; Griswi;i.%,Sif;{: tn - Irv!/I._oA. o AsLA\AJ.\.y3o LL41. JCLLCLD 1`-`5"`~'5-DY WW??? =.=..*a "W . . `V ` DEB|LIT ATED mm `v... .v -_ -- -.5 ...-..- ' nu. .. ..-...:. Ourewj Mct'nc:l Tr'ni.`!`.-mt hrs snatched hnadrcds from tlx; 1.."2:l`U[ .:u:~',"l:lII`. has re- s;orc:1 happirzcsa to h. :*.;!;-. is .-f homes and `hasn1ades.1xcce.=s1.i mm: oi x1;v.==a win v.'r_:z'e "down and nut," VJ.) `r-.`..~'.<:x".b-.3 .~~.;~.-.--;:ic1'.x`:.- cdies for each im`.iv-.lu:=. C.:1"'car3c"~1'.i:'_r; to the s}'mptbms and A_cc.x:.1plic:uior::;b~v.-e lmvc no patent medicines. '1 his is one rffhe seun. ts of `our wondcrfulsucceszas o= 2' treatment. can- not-failgfnr we prescriha rc:;nod`os; mla~tc to each individual case` Only Cm':vb16`CE.SOS_ ac- V`/'e. have r`c.n Bua2r...:s Lhra'.:~"!:.;`..:: Can_ada far over 20 Yeats. _ Are you a. viccim?- E -Lave you lost 4 hope? Are you iutrndiw; to n1a:`r_y? liars your `loo-.1 been :isn.a ilrwe you any `weakness? Our` New Method" Treatment will cure you. Wlmt it has done for oilzrws it will do for you.` Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of` Charge." Books F:-ze- :Boyhoor1. Manheiod. Fatherhco-J." (1lIu:st:'a.`c- wgd);c>_a Diseasqs l' O o\9o `~lo! 1:03:00 0 0- amcuono -o Qonouuoauomo-|onno-o