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%fO1_1lly wronged; that you were not gurxlty-. - . A . . -:L:-LI- _A.._.__ .._.J Tn;-nnf I personally vouch for every statement this advertisement makez, and I further guaran- tee that my Chetbam Pitleu Scale is the biggest scale value you can buy for money in this or any other country. Write me about it and I will see` that thin is proved to your complete satis- faction. Write now. IV!!! In :1; :in 3.. 1'? HANSON CAMPBELL President 7 F LIV 4 his respect, V {SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT` v 1910 Bran`ches%thro'ughout Canada, nd in the%U1_1ited States andinglanhfl OFCOMMERCE E. Prpaidpnt A I V A 5 -EEILEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager 1 pmig Au'thor of `I: For God and the Czar." From the I` Bosom or the Deep. etc.. etc. J nun omen. rnomo. By7DI`CK DONOVAN BARRIE BRANCH % T _ % , J. GRASETT. Manager. T/ze Storyof cz Woman : .Love` 1111115 auu v1'vc. . _ - in-or, When seven `days had passed since front Singh's departm-e,_there wasn t a man eady, who didn t feel that the last hopehad ssary; failed. There wasn't,` a man who rible, didn't know :that the last stage` of his defence had gone. Thatvery .day s an the lion-hearted Lancashiye lad, Jim tdur- ,;Bx:ade1d. had hown -`sighs; of en!- :lle1.~x,,;laP5._. ' He he * sud.denly;{ fallen. to; 'iy_i.th; _th9%_~'ground he ya: iniithe act: of- `VanAd;..,it_I_'aig1:n_g. n_ Hrs comrades ear- n tq r1__le4__hxm mtof _the~so-called hospital mdir; `T3113 Alwgrd ggnd, He hadia `touch 0 3 h_ ng, sun. but woggld ptobab'ly_ 15.-.111 ght ` :ver- on the morn-9w. `On the `morrogr! col-,3. gs j_D.1rii_1g the`_ f'darkness,':`th- feiggwho. i was stall had` - ah 'ht'_tIe egrepgthggremhfgingi i. |i.`ghi`eE. the !11IIzlnr.r'!!ckd;3.;the.i.` 313848 011! f_9fi'.th!A;afmmuni[tion. " 1-1! hhh!`95?9?1.19nh;t *'=2!t;9lhI:;.vh1d` T c nanne: -poyguer bggs , d `the abouts] , ~ ..V t -v I Armed with his native weapon, the kookerie, which every Goorka knows how to use with deadly effect, Singh was lowered over the precipice wall as soon as darkness had set in; and when hedetached himself from the rope, and itwas hauled up, the starv- ing men knew that for weary days they must wait in suspense before any sign from` the outer world could reach them. Those days proved days or nightmare horror. Attack after "attack was made by the rebels, but few as the defenders were, they beat them off. That they were enabled to do so was due almost entirel to Bradeld,.wl-no seemed to be en owed with all superhuman powers of en- duranee. His nerves had been tested 9 to the fullest possible extreme,` yet, his strength, his good spirits, his ac-. curacy `of `sight never failed him,.and hc.kept the howitzer and the guns going, and rsent't e rebels back. reel- ing and shatter-e` . But e_'very,day,r every hour,_ brought increased suffer-v ing and misery to -, the -handful" , of heroes. Alwardls woun had partial- ly liealed.- though he was terribly ill. Nevertheless he `co;iitinued_:to tnin- f 1 istergto the lwantsnof the 'si_ek,` so far - as the iiieansjat his disposal permit-` ted; wife was deeplyigconcerned about Allport, wh`o_-had become desperately`. ill. and it seeined- very . doubtful -he` V survive. `Ill.--.,, -_'___-"vi -1 3, n v - - vvuuc Juan WUUIU I3Il." .The weary men greeted his otter with a cheer. He was their last hope. If he failed they would `know how to die. Surrender they never would. They `still had a trump card to play. They had plenty of am- munition left, and when the supreme moment came they would blow the fort to atoms, and involve themselves in the nal ruin. They would im- molate themselves rather` than sur- render to the black devilswho were as incapable of appreciating heroism as they were of showing pity." But the last hope inspirited the ragged,_ starving remnants of the heroic band. Their desire of 1 duty was stronger than their desire of life, which had become a burden and a misery, and ` the terrors of living outweighed `the terrors of death. But---duty!--that -was a watchword-a shibboleth,< which no soldier or sailor worthy of his salt ever forgets. The-grand old flag, shot-shattered, still fluttered above the. fort, and dut demanded that it should be kept ying; That ag should never be -. lowered to. traitors. It was the duty. of every man there to keep it flying and Haunting deance to the treacherous. % ioe.. _.._-J ---vu-vuuvun Irv lllalla The desperate straits towhich the garrison was now reduced; made it evident that unless relief came to them every man must perish. Cap- tain Ross, who was worn.to' a skele- ton and dying on his feet, called his starving. men around him, and `asked who would volunteer to carry a mes- sage of life and death to Cawnpore. Then up rose the little Goorka, Singh, brave son of `a brave father. He was a civilian, but had fought with the best of them,.his inborn in- stincts as a ghter showing strong. I I20-" said `ginah "T on 9 asI`I`II\.|.a $3 a V::v3nu.:r qUWlngStfOng. _ w1l go, said Smgh. I asia natwg can perhaps get_through- where awhnte man would fa:l. T ~ A u-aunt.-n-- .-g-.. _ _ . _ L- I I 0 no Bradeld kept.the blood-thirsty re-i bcls at bay with his barking irons. The really effective ghting force had by -this time. been reduced to about a dozenlmen, including A'llpprt,, 'who `had rendered yeoman service; but he "succumbed at last. Symptoms of enteric declared themselves, and he was passed into the sick list, much to the grief of the brave Alward, who had become greatly attached to him. PI`! 1>eia.up Capital, 010,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 cvcr (0 nave II." He shall have it if I've any say in the matter, remarked the command- ing officer, who was standing by; and a mighty cheer went up from the soldiers, which must have puz_zled the . besaegers. Doctor Alward then con- sented to be attended to, and though his wound was serious, no vital part `had been injured, but there was the possibility that amputation of the arm at the shoulder might become necessary. When he had been band- aged and strapped, he continued his 9 duty, and rendered every aid possible` ~ tr. the other wounded and "sick, al-' though suffering torture himself. Allport had been successful in captur- " ins, about two maunds of rice, and .two tine goats, and that night all hands were refreshed with goat- flesh soup, thickened with rice. Af- ter this sortie the rebels exercised. Vncre vigilance, but Jim .Bradel,d 'constantly harassed them with grape, and; hi-s guns, having `much longer ' range than theirs, rendered ' them '\ {tactically useless, for had they been rought within range they. would have been smashed. e w 1` ____ ____ L________A ,1 o .,' . 1 srwusunn 1301 ' 124 _..... q:uu,pun1t1ca._K}2|} me nuamashes Ill sgb)cc_t_ion_, the city was .sti1l . in :frqm_ kl,It_ihg forces, trying _ T.to :;f."Y9 . *~. :3.th.-..ciVi1.7 % and ' .!*`_,ga,1.'fu]1. ;; a1_'_a_cI . ~" .'".` ,4"? Dtaqnega wpum it,_ LE Am`8 ). : 9','d9!' ~ hast pxacticaily 2 J.'.'E armored` an % CaWn"pore" _and: the W Ntbgneg kept the budmashe in`; 3.6.". -.'- -'4:n 0,, ` waited each. The meed of.thir"va1 -` " The'surviv'o rs were ` escorted to ,(`awnp9t:`e. "q'ver which sorrow, and death still brooded. `The crown of the hero and the mai'tyr s palm a- out andeendutance; had been attained. _Morta1imen could -not have don - more_.than they - had `done. _.When `Captain Ross report was sent in_ to head'_quatter s,_ AJw_a:_:d s, a:Bradeld s, and~ MJJ,3ort s fbtavery - was `fully ac-` Jtfnowte` `ged.: Nor ,_w,a1sj_` the `humble . civilian, fingh, who had-4 ? rendered such se;r.v1ce,.1orgotten; iAllpott had :. V.:=`C., ihd a {ti 'aw r1B'7 t`6*~?~,liim1`ef1av`a`s7= `al-4 most a-certaintyhi _.::lie survived. which seemed very don tfnl ; .and it was . .sWcatc,e1y.,1g:ss; `certain : that .._ both A]- eangl Btu, eltL_v9_'1l1d.get (it; t. . . . r 1 .- though nbzhia i .. '.'..~...`a.:';.-11__ '1 `already-,`.bee.n "recommended for the `Ha I .for.'_' TL. vvcvc racy: I_llC nag nymg." Goo_rk"a Singh was among the first to enter the `fort. He, too, humble as he was, had done his duty nobly. A fewhours later, the fort was vacated and then blown up. The few ragged defender who were able , to keep on their fe , marched out ; bearing their arm 5. The sick were carried in` dhoolies. . Now that the a strain was over, Docter Alwardy sank into `a slew,` that was` almost like the sleep Aofedeath. Allport seemed to be athis last gasp, and the surgeon who had come uo with the~fo.ree mutter- ed. ;`Poor fellow, ;I m afraxd he's done[ Cno w ital; IGW weary watchers in the fort. I Jim Bradeld sprang out of his I bed. He deed the "touch of the sun. The magazine was closed. The train.of powder was swept up. Port-re in hand, he stood by his guns. The gate of the fort was not open. but a strong body of rebels came on at the roiible, hoping to gain possession before the relief party had cut their way across the plain. If -they could only do that, they might defy an army. The foremost gained the glacis, when it seemed as if the mouth of hell had opened and let out a flood of re upon them. One after another th\.dOl_1bl-ShOttd guns belched out their iron death. It was `Jim Bradeld s nal effort before he once more eolla sed. The advancing rebels were wit ered with the iron storm. `The lacis was piled with their dead. he survivors turned to face the new foe. A little body of. English cavalry and artillery were sweeping like an avalanche towards the fort, the cavalry. swords ashing like ame in the light of the rising _sun, while the air was rent with Brit- ish cheers. The` cowardly, skulking _rebels were mowed down like corn before the sickle. They fell in swath es. It was carnage, but theobrutes had shown no mercy, they -could ex- pect none. At last the gate of the a fort was thrown open, and Captain ` Ross, gaunt and haggard, followed- by ` half a. dozen begrimed scare-l crows, _tottered forward ' to welcome I the relief. - , "l`I.__I_ I I I1! I c on D l i l UIIC I FIJCI. ' I Thank God! said Ross .feebly.' We vc kept the ag ying. (`gnaw-Ir; `nan noun:-sang. ALA C...-A uavc ucvu ausaaucu. _ KOOKCYIC, 1! It was clear, however, this unequal use stru le could not go on much long- lowere er. ay by day the ranks oi the lit- tle bandof heroic Britishers grew he'd ~. less. The want of water caused ter- it rrible suering, and that terrible en- men 1: emy, enter-ic, claimed victim after ~ `victim.- Alward, with almost_ super- any fr human energy and determination, them. stuck to his post, but it was only `too nightma obviousthat his strength .was. rapidly failing. Oi medical appliances there were,few, and the stores were .nearly oil . exhausted. As a doctor, Alward knew - that his life trembled in the balance. Bradeld,.w `His wound showed symptoms of su gangrene, and as his loss would be H a calamity, he decided upon a Spar- to full: , tan course. It was his left arm that strzengtl, '.was injured, and he resolved to am- `si putate it himself, as the last chance he kept the ' of saving his life. Coolly and dehb- going, and , erately he made all the necessary ing sh ' reparations, and calling Bradeld to every hour, , is aid, and another man, who_ had ing mi been a hospital assistant, he said to Ali inn,` You "are a plucky iellow,;and _t1 ;- ave nerves of steel, and you've got Neverthelesi to. do Just what I tell _ you. You istervto ust'nt lose your head for an instant. `as meat On Jrour coolness and rapidity mv ted.--~~He sea life epends. Thenhe gave `him and whc the assistant, whose name was Welch, and 8! certs: _instructions, and seating . rrnsef_m_ a chair before. a mirror, Wlhen sev th all gas lmI_V_,s.a!_l,d saws in front ;Singh's depa him; and aabottle-vof brausls ready, who didn t.f p,roce9dedi_.to make the iii es`sary., `failed. The: __eisions.=f; aisvzagony r2w'ss= rrible, :didn t know Mut Jever once. __1i_!. ___l,ieWf%lt_e,i-; 1- -his defence Vhad nerve never failed "_hmt'.* " `t"`.`was_an_ %the~.lion.h__ , af'e_t____`of heroic fortitude and-~enilur; -- t - I thatvhas rarely .,- been .; excel!` j `*1? van l?Q`Y".`319~>imI!$` if e `ii an}! `533:-"**vltaIity. " c':.f`~ln-,.. .!F!.._~ f33`i?T*`."9`!.`" .**5T5'-'-9 t the, itiref..of`,,.1i,.fe i" 3.0 .. CHAPTER XXXVI. The eeting and Parting. Yes, relief had come! { Out there, on the plain, Br gugs spoke. and bkgug _.- A'-- ` ' - guua pULCo Out there, on the plain, British drums beat, and sent a thrill of joy to thejfew weary watchers in the fort. RPRAGPIA cnrnnru A--A -3 `-45- tossed his helmet into the air. Hill hi! heeshouted. Here, here, hooray! Christ, relief had come! UK lllll I The weary sentry awoke. He shad-` ed his eyes with his hand. Hegazed away across the plain. Then he secmedto go mad. Hedanced. He tossed his `the IJ.'H L: In 1... - -1. AA - ltvv I me Doom 0: a gun." ,_ I Alward spoke soothingly. He laid him gently back upon the nillow. | There was. a, silence like the silence ` of, `death. -The ros.eat'e ush deepen-I e ` I was unc uclalu U1 uawn. ` The doctor dozed in his chair. He was awakened suddenly `by A'l1port starting up in bed, his face with, as i it seemed, the sweat of death,` his Keyesbulging with delirium. _ '4`[_`[.,,|, pa 1... ,...:..,1 LI-_I_u .1__,,_o- A weary sentry on the battery plat- form leaned against a gun and slept. What, did it matter now. It was the dawn. Once again Allport sprang up. A drum! a drum! I tell you, it s a drum! I hear it. My God, it s a drum ! IIVL A ` L'.| I ed. "J_`\"5 Uulslllg Wl[[.l Uttllrlufll. Hark !.he cned. Hark! there s the boom of gun. A1vua-A annbg ...'...;L2:._.1_- 77-- 1,21! vv an suu. . Slowly the awful night waned. In the_ast was a faint roseate ush. It was the herald of dawn TL- 4..-`-.. .I-_-_I -, 1", 1,` f? 1115, LIIVDU uzavc INCH UIU .l.llCll' Uuty. LThat was all the epxtaph" they wanted. ` C1-.__I .1 _ D a -`I . I - During the solemn hours of dark- ness,` Doctor `Alward, suffering and `weary. sat.bet-.Ween `two beds. On thcone lay jJim'Bradeld, dozing un- easily. On the other Allport, toss- ing-., in delirium. tA'lwa`rd7knew ` what the mdrrow was to bring, and `yet every, now and then he soaked as clth in vinegar and laid it on Jim's burning head, alternating this with moistening Allport s cracked bluelips with glycerine and rosewater, an,d.~ad-} 1 ministering drops of `brandy by means.- of a- teaspoon. Half a bo-ttle of brandy was all that remained in the fort, and the last` ounce of. glycerine was being used. Alward was doing his-duty, though he knew that the nal act would be consummated with the dawn of the new day. When the news was known in far-away Eng-| land, it would surely be said, These men, under the burning skies of In- dia, and amidst scenes of almost un- parallelled horor and human suffe'r- ing, these brave men did their duty. T1196 YIYOE all 4-Ha Ac-\:Ond\`-n v` LL ... Iva: uxc IIIUIIUW. 1 I l V to A the "gun `platform {loaded the l guns to _thc inuzzles, and placed port.- ptxres ready for-instant lighting. These were the last. preparations for the supreme act. " e On the marrow ! - ~ - On the marrow, with he dawning day, themain gate of th fort would be ung open. The rebels`, seeing this, would makea rush to enter; it would be a rush toptheir doom, for it would be the signal for the explosion that would leave a heap of smoulder- ing ruins _and shattered bodies. That on the morrow 1` 'I\,,._2__ , . 1 r 1 I VN()RTHAERN_ ADVANCE EUDIIV I British ...... .. ..., aucngtn returns I must do my duty; and how `can _I hope, -Vhdw dare `I hope, that `I shali be spared? _ I .. - _* We can `but `hc_> pe, `she said. Hope, likea be'aut1.ful`star,V gitided me here, `Hope wall .sustai`n inc through `many _trialsV ye_ . You have been very, very iii, and I hoped that V9.1)! life ;,vonld?b'.e ;s_pared, for Ipknew that you wereth victim. ofta terrible ewroqz-A ` .Y,0|1: 5Y:~: )'_>11.;Wi11_.=.'s1owl3I_ . resam. mutt strensfh: you; will stahd before men. anontcd ., . :3 _dj;r:_o:'_pecft_e" ` yem , *-iihssr` UIUUD-" God bless"yo1_1:, sweet wotnanl! God .bless `you! I am a.wreck. I. have lived yea;-s during the months I have been in India. I have heard the roar of hell, and been down into the to`1`5,, and staredinto the eyesof death, until it has. seemed `as -if life was a hideous _nightmare, and the world _was peopled with ends. But `I look _pn_ you,_and `I know that the [world IS aood. ,1-r,nust_ not forget, ` ho`wever,.th,at` Tam a soldier, and as soon as my strength returns I must d1`*v` .5911`. hat. ,--__ T u . .- nuuvva Wild! 15 UCSI I01` 115." He `pressed her. hands to his. lips; he spoke, and hig 'voic/e wgs trem- "Tha ll not want any more rations, my hearty ! Jim remarked as, rush- ,-ing to the glacis he lifted Alward in his strong arms and bore him in ` under a perfect rain of bullets. Four different times did he go out, and four different times did he come 111,- each time carrying a wounded man;- and all the while the rebels poured a ' hail of bullets on the spot;-but cool- `Iv and deliberately did Jim go through with` his self-imposed task, seeming deant of deathvand indif- ferent to bullets. It was magnicent "heroism. He saved ve lives with an "absolute disregard of his own. `Cheer after cheer greeted him from his comrades who witnessed the noble deed, and when he placed his last burden do'wn in the fort, Doctor Al- ward. who had recovered his senses (and. refused to be taken into the hos- pital, was standing near the entrance- iuqported by a soldier, and be ex-., claimed enthusiastically-i- V . . 413.. r`. n..-.m-u ,__._ _> _ --... - uuu 5 van. Alli`: Cfy OI suffering mfcn~ and women, and little children, xached my ears. I dare _not be incl` erent to it. ` Was At` t the on] call you heard? he asked.` A - ~ 6317, inn. 1 - `;-Iwcu t, auu IIUW JUU nave C0111: hefe [to make_me feel how utterly un- % W1'th}' I am; to make it clear to me that I ' have :- been mad. I `lnuvgi -nhong L--- T. ._ - A an vut ; muugnt It reproacned me. Ah, Jasper, how, f`c`x-ulyell Have I ever reproaehed 370'}!-`?_ ?_ . she asked with a fret/. e . " ' No, indeed,-`you ;have not. God knows you have not. / But I tell you, Ihave been a little mad. You were an angel to me when I did not de- serve it. I was lured` by another lface. I was fool enough to believe that Olivia Lindmark held `my. help,- ypiness in her keeping. But she was `tinsel, whereas "you were pure gold. I wounded you. ' I crushed your heart, and now you have here to make me can-I Im... ......_a__ uc adlU-- _ Clara, will you answer me a ques- non? _Supposing you had not known I was In India, would you have come here P a ' She bowed her head, and he `saw a crimson glow spread over her fore- head, as she answered meekly- FCINOJD _ ucau. vv'ny are you nere ."' "I could not remain idle and use- less in England, when there was a call for womenrhere. I thank God, from the depths `of my soul, that I words. Then his sunken eyes look- ed into the depths of her eyes, and Jun:-I "`i hive not deserved this. You `are heaping coals of fire upon my `head. Why are you_ here P `b I r-nn1rI '11-.5 aaaa -._ 2.11- , ,1 B3`:- ; yucca, and 3. not-tear IC. _ ; No, it was no dream. Bending T over him was`C1:ira Goldschmidt ;,the sweetness of her sad face rendered still more sweet by her mu-se"s' cap. When he knew that this was no mocking-vision, but a truth,vhe_mur- mured-..-'- at: L - WET. , _' In one of the can-tonal hospitals, 1 Jasper Allport, who had been h0I1,', ourably in"en~tioned in despatCh lay for weeks uttering between life and death. `Practically he was dead to his surroundings, for his dazed of comprehending the things of life. So low did the vital spark sink, that it seemed to those who tended him that every breath wouldtbe his last. Yet the weary `nights, "With their heat and horrors,-agave place to the blistering days, andpthe days to nights again, and yetzhe lived. Nat- ure fought hard. The ravagesof the good vitality and a strong onstitu-i tion were ranged against them until at last the crisis was turned and ;. I brain seemed to have lost all power hope outcapped despair. One morn- ing he expressed to a soldier attend- ant, a desire for some beer. That I was a sign that for a time death was baffled. The beer was supplied, and he _fell into a heavy sleep, during wliioh Nature busied herself in re- pairing the damages disease had i wroughrt. When he came out.of `that isleep, he came out of the shadow .of the grave,` and he was on the thres- hold of conyalescence. But he was still uncertain whether he dreamed, or wh_ether.his eyes were not befool: ing him,_with a vision that cruelly m_ocked'him. A soft white hand took his, and a _soft_ voice whispered inhis ear` his Christian name-- `Jasper ! It was a__dream, surely, _ Warm lips were pressed to his chgfk. and a hottear fell. `\ no to the . bu1:~'Ilr1_':A`jg1`9lXnd'3"_` Cholemf jungxe rev ens`, jaysen_cr;y_, ;'ieutp1_j1c, s'inau- pox; and otner`d`2sea ses"were maxmg tcrnme uavoc among tne wmte peo- ple. -;'.l7hethbrrors `and. suermg W33 well catcuxatect-"to ap`pal `the stoutest of hearts, but bands ofxheroxc wo- men,"who had come `from bngnanu to nurse" the SICK and wounded,` went" a- bout '1ike.mi11istering angels, trymg to shed light Where thefe was dark- ness, cheenng the ho`peless,,comtbrt- ing the pa1n-'ra.cke tor themost part of education and cut- Y ture, gently nurtured, and accustom- `ed to luxury, took upon themselves duties, that `strong meumight` have been pardoned tor shrinkmg. But in all ages women have played the roll_ of saints during the horrors 01' war. I .1 . 1 `l,__A3L_I... enthusiastically-.- By God, Bradeld, you are a credit to the army, and Lancashire 'will_be proud of you. If this doesn't earn you the _'V.C., no one else ought ever to have It. .f_`l`.. _I__n I. ____ -. -A 90 - i .. uvvv can 1 nope, e, that shall he Laos mi! momnii "`uL'". 3'a. From :1-cf? 13; vh~"% .`7~.` 9*`:-A how-'ve-r. I felt. * :1::a:a new ` per! I O ; A - , Q gememl I c dm t-Of JUSUCO. He any t0 the 833% thdsecre "sham t 9?` 1'9:-, I F!` A %I!93!c O I`- l.- .3 S8 ..,, auu nuport still remained very ill, although `the doctors said that his recovery was only a question of time-though it would probably be a -long time in that climate. The re- sult of that report was, he was in- cluded in ,a batch of irivalids who were to be sent to Calcutta, and thence transferred to England-. There was a sad parting between him and Clara, for she felt there was_ work for her to do there. Nurses were scarce, and men were suffering. . But the night before` he left she told him` many .things.~ Of the death of his uncle. That her brother had mar- ;ried- Olivia Lindmar_lt,_ although he nggy go #114 42;..- A fol-_was he still being mocked by a vnsaon ? The days passed s_lowly and dream- ily, and Allport Still remained `ill, `S W2: lu 0) nnnnnbi... -3 -v------u I-5:55: 5uClllfIVCB', UCCHIJR on hearing loop`-_- tilt the scale and it will still weigh right. And the price is very small! Main frame is one solid and very heavy` casting. Leversare special heavy and strong, so they won't sgring under excessive strains. Bearings align themselves, because pivot rests on lnarina lnnn._o:Io cl..- ......I. _...u 2` CHAPTER _xXXV.-(Cohtinued.) WRITE US AND ASK FOR DETAILS MANSON CAMPBELL co. LTD. CHATHAM - ONTARIO I011!` Une- cApAc;1-ty Ton sale 2000 POUNDS Handy to`. move about as a wheelbarrow, .yet accurately Weighs up to a full 2,000 pounds-. Swivelled pole and front wheels let you turn it short through doorways and around corners. Strong and staunch, too, like all scales we build. You'll Never Wear It Out This season we include our new Cornpound Beam with each CHATHAM Pitless Scale without addmg a cent to. the price of it. You can nd.no bigger bargain; yet the prlce 1s '\\'ay dot-._~n low, In sections where We have agents We offer special long- time credit terms to those who would rather try the Scale before they pay for it. Write us and ask for full details. Bear inumind that you have no hard work to do in settinrv up a CHATHAM; It is all solid steel, stands on its own feetbabm ground,-eno pit _to dig, no fussy preparation needed before you. use it. Comes to you so you can be weighing on it in a few~hou.rs after you get it. rNo skilled mechanic necessary at a}l_ Special Con.IpAdtF1ndBeam_F- No Extra Cost Your CHATHAM Pitless Scale W111 be YOUR Scale that you `can ./take w_1th on when you moxfe. You can always get for 1t W at you pad for 1t. And you need no skilled help to set up tlxe (;HA_THAM~it `comes to {on complete, wxtll plaln dlrectxons. Built Wholly of eavy steel. Nothmg _to rust, decay or go wrong. Goveroment guarantees its absolute accuraczy, Tested before It leaves the factory; arranted fully, jYeu need not cl'u1 with your neighbors to -` farm with the scale you neede/fthe CH ATE qV1i1P your ~ `Scale. You can afford to b ` 1 Pltless -Come Ready it ourself ' It '11 uy Y eFor`Use .1110); e ' - W1 Sazve YOU Have _. . . 2 e than 1ts cost In one No Both season, Up.to ve tons it will weigh accurately an er ` 3'0u buy or sell, You can erect it ready to use in a mom. ' 1119. scale7 9: ___!a 12 %~ This, Is The Complete Scale _ ,, ,,-- -....n.u:u|c ~SlS'_ :>yogA tq gemember that; .of Justice. did not: IVS "ip? Inuna -1 `H5-4` occurs we 51 Ill C suffering. )f r mar-I (`H151-Ir n`L`-4:----`- . '2. :.c_. Dwnvvu 0"" _ ; AMINNIPEG, -July r7.~A dP."*_ :ti_on from the` Catholic C1u_b of WI`; mnegrwajted on Sir Wilfrid Laur;a_ _,y;.,t6i-Liprotqst `against the opcn the -Manitoba. `School em tojcontribute to the 13.n__ gig! fsc. 061' fiid, and haw; to ma` Qfwh schools besxdes. ...--.p o 1 -.lA-ned V".- .,_ `7Vl|g`'. `' ` Sh VV- : '"`d addressed nd' /fer ve *" ;hund red at the club, a Enxsqnlnxrrns UNDER IMAM` L; .S.H_ - '3 .1 nnllf` `_ wullp 1 Ci IUVC. - "And if in happier days." she ans- .we:-ed, we should meet agaH}- 3"}! ?you asked me to be your vvlfev `;`s}1ottld' say, take me, Jasper. f0? 3'03 gate the only. man in the wide won`! 751' have` ever loved, the only man_]1z jth wide world I can ever 10` Lib: +_E}r;a'ngellne seeking Gabriel, I 50118 C $13011 :-but, I found you. Perhaps W `[8lI_all "meerno more. but G04 l,`,`7 J93". my beloved God, keep Y' `_`_ ..j_`TO `be continued.) C 1151. Llafas HHHUS, 3111.1 tdlu .' ."VV7hatevcr your brother was. F0 are a woman of God, `worthy of be 53! clothed` in purple and ne_1men. worthy of being wife to a lung. 1 am but a humble man, but I Placed honour above price, and I ha\' faced deathjn order that I might retnevc my honour- I am weak and ill, and ossiblymy sands are nearly run 01"- ut if in happier days we Show `meet-again, and I would ask 3'0 `O 1 my Wife. for you are the only W0` --man in the wide world I have 93'" `..l0'\Vd. the only woman in the Wide .AW9.l'Ald I earn love._ ` .1 3 -. |_____-,. .1......'*c}1n M15" It was a pitiable story, and Jasper was deeply affected, though he ex; ,pencnced' an inexpressible sense of lthankfulness that his honour had jjbeen cleared of the stain, and that he could now hold up his head before the world I \II_-,, .1 \ . 1- .',_ , ..\n1 sun; N v: Juu W hen thc`moment of parting Cam` heuhcid Clara s hands, and said 2- . QCAuvA.. --A--- K...-.LLn- iI") vnll 1 ffbeposits of $1 and upwards are receixred and interest allowed at current ` more persons and` withdrawals made by any , ' _ one of them or by the survivor. _ 4' rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or *' "