The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I TECHNICAL SCHOOL A ' BRANTFORD. e Asa result of the success attend.-| ant upon the new technical classes at` `the Brantford Collegiate Institute, a `movement has been launched for the building of a technical school. Ex- pert instructors in millinery, dress- making for young women, as Well as all branches of mechanical work, have been secured, with the result that over 300 have taken up the' courses, which are free. The Brant- ford classesare the largest of their kind_of any in [the province. 5., ....... -LQI\J .,.v..... .....- AJUU yet started to prepare for the Assizes, which will have to deal with the larg- est list of serious crimes _in the his- tory of the court, and the Attorney- General has not yetselected a prose- cutor. . ' f ` ` l-`l In addition to -the Beattie Nesbitt case, against whom there are four charges, the Assize list includes four charges of In-anslaughter and two of murder. ` " :go the trial. The Cro.wn have _noti _-A1. ._A..__.A..._`l 1.- ___.-__.._., 1`_,, ;_L. A _____ _- 4;. ._' ` ,. . ._ ` W` EDY w wuucosl: vsms N2niroL}s'Di-:1_3i1}rv.: % ` g-unmimr coupuaurs, xnnnay AND uxnoan mssasas .aam .?13:.f33 N 0 v ' ` ` ._consu1'_'."r 2-rxon 1-1222 ~BOOK'. man. is .....m. .. ...n ...=.- c..- - n....u.. Statements made hy patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know it Cures Pltlent No. 15923. "I have not had. _ Irezularmmisslon I don't know when and am feeling ne.` The world seems ,o.ltogether different to mo and I'!ha`nk God for directing me to you; You have bqen an honest doctor w1th.me." _ Patient No..16765. Age 23. Single. Indulged in immoral halts 4 years. De- eposlt in urine and, drains at night. Varicose Veins on both sides. pains in back. weak sexually. `He wrltes:--I received your letter, or recent date and In reply I am pleased to say that after ,tnklng two months treatment I would consider myself completely cured. as I ;have'aeen no signs or them coming check (one year). ` Patient N . 16474. "The. spots are all gone from my legs and arms and I feel good now. I am very grateful to you and shall never forget the favor your `medicines have _done for-"me. You can use _my name in recommending it to any eutlerer. I am golnge to get mar- rled noon. Thanking you once more. etc." ]3a.re' You ].\/Iarrz? wonm smms' nmrnnnm. Tl-IE uncssr SAIE Ill CANADA By order, X. % szcnns or HOME LIFE R. C. DESROC'(HERS, cunts cuuuu-rezo on no any -*'.$'oA'P. Gives Dirt a Hard `Time, . I115" 10, of . Plans and Specications may be ~ )seen and full information obtained at the oices of the General Oicer V Commanding the 2nd Division. To- ronto, 0nt., the City C1`erk, Coiling- wood, Ont.., and the Director of En- gineer Services, Headquarters, Otta- Department of Militia and Defence COLLINGWOOD, 0NT., RIFLE R.n..\'ur:. NOTICE To CONTRACTORS i SEALED TENDERS marked on the en- velope Tender for Construction of Collixigwood Rie Range, and ad- dressed to the Director of Contracts, Militia Headquarters, Ottawa, will be received until noon, the 26th in- stant, for the construction of a Rifle Range at Collingwood, Ont. `H : _ W} w. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.`B.--Unumhorized publication of this ad- vertisement wiil not be paid for. 23.25 Tenders must be made on the form supplied by the Department and ac- companied by an accepted cheque on a Canadian Chartered Bank, for ten per cent. _(10 p.c.) of t.he amount of the tender, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Mili- tia and Defence which amount will be" forfeited if the party tend-ering declines to enter into or fails to com- plete the contract in accordance with his tender. CUIIIVHIU uuy HUFUES CX_ll'lla A homesteader who has exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a. preemption may enter for a purchased homestead in cer- ' tain districts. Prxce $3.90 per acre. Duties.- - E Must reside six months in each of three years, * cultivate fty acres and erect a house worth mm_m_ v----.u.-.--- -- - Avnrni -at 11.154 IQ\I-`.BLl| Patient No. 13522. This patient (aged . 58) had a chronic case of Nervous De- `iiity and Sexual Weakness and was run down in vigor and vitality. After one month's treatment he reports as fol- vlowI:-I am feeling very well. I have gained 14_ pound: in.one month, so that I will have to congratulate you." Later report:-"I am beginning to feel more like a man. I feel my condition is getting better every week." His last re- `port:--Dear Doctors--As I feel this ii the last month`: treatment that I will have to get, I thought at one time I _Would never be cured but I put con- ndence-in" yougrom the start and you have cared me." L Department does not bind it- self to accept the lowest or any ten- .der. EUGENE FISET, Colonel, Deputy Minister Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, October 3, 1912. Newspapers will not be paid if this advertisement is inserted without authority from the Department. :H.Q. 18-114-2.-29480. 42-43 | IIIUICY, IIl0U.|Bl'. SUI], IIBUKIIICT. UFOUICI` 01' SIBLCT. I In gcrtain districts 3 homesteadelj in good I standm may pm-emgt a quarter-section long- side his omestead. rice $3.00 per acre. Duties.---Must reside upon the homestead or Dre-em tion six months in each of six years from are of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fty acres extra. A hnmontnndor vuhrihnu nvhnncfp his hnnsn- leuulqg Il0Hl_C8lC8lX8l'. . I)utxeq.-S1x months reexdence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine mxlea of his homestead on a farm of at least 841 acres solely owned and occupied bv him or by his father, mother. son, daughter. brother or sister. In nnrtnin inlrir-in ll hnmndondor in ovnnd ANY person who is the sole head of a family 7 or any male over 18 ears old. may home- stead a narter section 0 avai`able Duminion and in 1 anitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must. appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father, other son. dau hter. brother or sister of in- tending homesteager. Ihloa _."~`iY running rncinnr-p nnnn nn GAINED 14 POUNDS IN ONE MONTH. TI_.Al-_L `V- GIIDIIII smorszs or CANADIAN` NORTH, , was-1' LAND REGULATIONS. The g-.1x'I1b]01' gxlianced about him,` and down at his horse. If he `thought! of ight it .wu.~' 11sel<>.ss. His lip curl- ed with mxltoxlmpt. ` AKIN In n 1: n u A: O Damn your talking, Keith, he returned savagely. ``Let s have it- over with, and .~'p11t`I`Cd his horse. The gun of tllv nthm' Celine up. ' (HIV '. In r ` u I rm.-kon you know what this means, II:1\\'loy, and Why I am here. We rc Soutl1or11c1~s both of us, and we settle MU` own personal affairs. Y0u vL- got to h':.:'ht me now, man '60 man." - {nave . _ . --v--- ~----v "L"' \\'-nit!" -and Tl`u.\\'loy paused, drag- ging at, his ruin. "One of us II10 St likely is ;:ni11;,:' tr) die here; pCIl`h8PS both. But if vither survives he 1l nwd :1 }1o1*;~'(- to got out of this alive. Disznotlnt; I'M, do the same; Step away so the llorsos are out Of ragea and then \\-("ll gllt it out---is that Elmnmn'}" CHAP'l`El{ XXXVI.-(Continued). Little by little they drew nearer one another, two black Specks in that vast ocean of sun-d, the only moving, living thing-s under the braz- en circleof the sky. Keith was ready now, his eyes bright, the cock- ed revolver g'1'ipped hard in his hand`. The s.put'(`~ hctvvooxi them narrowed, and Havvloy saw him, caught a glixiipszr of the face under the broad hat brim, the burning` dyes survey- ing him. With an oath he stopped his horse. druggiiig at his gun, sur- prised, dazed, yet instantly under- standing. lioith also halted, and llL'l`0s:5 the intervening desert the eyes of the two men met in grim deance. The latter wot his` dry lips and spoke shortly: ...\.oo sx1uare " Without a word, his eyes gleamig | with cunning hatred, the gamble!` swung down from his saddle onto the and. his ]10l'.<:<~ interposed betweel`. him and the ntlmr. Keith did the] wumm 8IcK JBR mus through the Change f years had h aches, soren constipated e for 3138. The doctor Wh0 attended m anumber Life and f0? ' a8 ess in the back f head W I am pasilhg. 1: ad-? ot ushes very bad 8 I-l rvous fee , and had weak, I19 of years did not help.me,.but. I have b above sy . . r the een entxrely reheved O _ - khg,m'I 2 toms by Lydia E P19 d Vegemblglompound, B1d Puner w Liver Pills ' ' n.t0 . and giVe_ Y}1, pegxufouls publish my testimomal. ` " t bamuia.` BE`-AUCAGE, Sn, Hammond-0 ` B5,. _ _ _..- -...uuuv vvvnllf _. ness and painful menstruation and it. ' cured me. " - Mrs. \ DEVERE Bmnoun, - tBr1:m'?"k Canadafhwey Bub New {pg N 13- Pikhama Vegetable Gom- t efrom native roots and herbl, 110 narcotic or harrnfuldruI,. Y Ida the record of being the; remedy for 1em_ul e..l!lI; End th ; ' ii {38 1912 Vants Othe:}i _c>-1_1-1e.n to Knot} ' How She was F inally - Restored to Health. Autlor or My Lady of The south. 'V.vhen Wilderness was lung. Illustrations bu Dearhorli Melvlll urn or THEBBBDEB Barrie Branch. Five` "`n,t=- A , 1. "L `J. ALTElf,. INDIVIDUAL GROWTH- in: ms ills, and give' }:<)'ii'1.)2-r;-xii.s.;i`<.>n to Mrs. LOUIS 53 Hammond,Ont.,vCanada. New Brunswick, VegetableCompound . to any sufferingw.0v- v~ Canada. - I can`_ ` highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham a i man. I have taken f i '1 .' hang III-J - ` `D- it for femaleweak: ' I902 I912 > of `If In the Surplus ...4 n.po.ac; gs A TALE OF THEPLAINS RANDALL PARRVISHQ Copyright. .A. 0.1 Incorporated. 1833., 4, 1912 |lll\} Db|wLl\.l They both lay motionless, the thirsty sand drinking in their life blood`, Hawley hudd-led upon his left side, hishat still shading the glazing eyes, Keith lying at, his face in. the crook of an arm whose hand still gripped a revol-ve'r._ There was a grim smile on his `lips, as if, as he pitched forward, he knew. that, after he had been shot to death, he had` gotten his man. y'1`hc,riderless~ horses gazed at the two gures, and drifted away, slowly, fearfulllly, still held in mute subjection. to J their dead mas- ters by dangling reins. The sun blaz- ed down from directly overhead, the heat waves rising and falling, th.e dead, desolate desert stretching to the sky. An hour, two passed. . The horses were now a hundred yards away, nose to nose; all else was eha.11g'eless.'. Then into the far north- ern. sky there `rose 8. black speck, growing larger and larger; . others came yfrorn the east ;a.n:d~ West, heat- ing the air` with , widely V outspread wings, `great beaks stretched forward.` Out from their nests _of -foulness` the desert" scavenge-rs `were coming for their spoil. ` vo- CHAPTER -XXXVII. V ~_ [ }l{edt 0re hop? O;-1191 xvcolexlml slirt, ' _ soa `e e witi t o a ma y an en- Tm` Wm H"" t ing-, -felt .withii1 with ski:1'led ngers, UP .fl'0m th 1311' dim S0UthWf35t his eyes, keen, his lips _mutb3ring un- they rode slowly, sitlently, wcear-1e;d consciously, A _ ~: Still` by the exertions of the Past A Qu.a.rte.r (if _an in'ch--qua.rt_er of night, 811d bumd by 75110` 61`08- rays an inch too high-scraped the lung- of the desert sun. NO wind of sui- Lord, if I can" only get it out---_got cieut force had blown since Keith to do it-[now-w-can t ,wait---h,ere, .Bris- EJ388643 that ,,W85 a_ 'Y1d they 0011131 toe, that `leather case on my saddle-- .ea.si.Iy "follow -hoof iprinjtshof `_ his run, damn, yo-_u--we. l1 'save him yet; horse` acroswthas sand .Brl.!t09 girl--there, `d1'op_his head in [your lap -W88 'ah8t8Jd`. hat `b1'im 39'Wa*' -.-L-yee,_`cry .if you wan_tjto--only .hoiTd4 scanning the`, unopasznzlyei still-:-roptant. the case, ( will. you`-.-_dow n Somew-here -out` in__tthe'1ilid9. f .I;ica;1 t;'each-~i_.t--,n`orw may : t I tam-tme mystery I I. I V dradnedg fof~i,tai ' `of; your ~under$kirt;a-what V . o L x ,. a `:0 . _i . Mcclurs 8: Co.) v---u 60508555 VJ. lull? CIJIIILICII 11-13 B"llUU'I/U11.-'. arms ung out. There was a flash of ame across Hawley s saddle, .a sharp report , and Keith reeled backward. drop-ping to -his knees, one hand clutching at the sand. .Again Haw- ley red, but the horse, startled: by the double report, leaped aside, and the --ball went wild. Keith whedlled about, steadying himself with his outstretched hand and let drive, pressing the trigger, until, through the haze over his eyes, he saw Haw- ley go stumbling down, shooting wild-ly as he. fell. The man never moved, and Keith endeavored to get up, -his gun svtilill held` ,'ready, the smoke circling about them. He. had vbeen shot treachero-usly, as a coward- ly cur ~1night shoot, and he could not clear his mind of A the thought that this last `-act hid-` treachery `also. But he could not raise himself, could not stand; red .and black shadows danced before his eyes; he believed "he saw the -a-rm of the other move. Like. a snake. he crept forward, holding him- self up withone hand, hishead diz- zily reeling, but this -gun held steadily on that black shapeless object lying on the sand. ,Then `this {revolver I the sand. ` A hand began to quiver, V to shake, K make odd circles: he couldn t see; 1t was all black, all nothingness. Sud- den.ly7 he went down face first into Iv A` same, his eyes pee back of his ani-mad.` \T.-.... 9! L- -_31 wax... v; 4556 auuuau. I Now, he sa1d- steadily, ```when I oount three drive your_ house aside, and hem go--are you ready? - Damn you-yes! V Then look out--o4neI two! three! The plainsman struck his horse with the quirt in his left hand and ste swiftly` aside so as to clear the ank of the animal `his; s-booting nvrrrnnuna nut 'l`L.\...- ._......r - LI-_L AI 1 ."'NOT gonsommarxon . nBP0sITs* 9.`/`_S.V . l3em`iI1g A across the 3. l)II1.vv\n\1- -gs-_---cl-. fouvqvvu, ggucxug -~;.f.|uUuuy . .lU`l"! `werdg He was-. not ' m1staken-they were horses. Knowing instantly .What sit : meant--_.those. riderless animals .-drifting derelict in the heart of the` desert-his throat? dry with fear, the scout wheeled, and spurred back to his` party, quickly resolving on " a course` of action. -Hawley and Keith had met; both had fallen; either dead or wounded. A moment s "delay now might eost "e} 1ife; he ..would need ' Fairbain, but he must keep the girl back, if possib_le.. But' could he? She straightened up in the saddle as he came spurring toward them; her eyes wide open, one hand clutching at her throat. - ' _\ Doctor, he ealled as soon as he was near enough,.his horse circling, thar is somethin showin out you- der I d like fer take a`. look at, an I reckon you better go long. The nig- ger kin com up ahead. yere with Miss Waite. `She her horse; _and he plhtung-:I ed. foawm-d, bringing her face to} .'face with Bristoe.- -` What is it? Tell me, what is it ?! Nothin? but a loosehoss, Miss. ' A horse! here on the dessert '` looking about, hr:~r eyes dark with} horror; But how could that be? Could - .cou_l it be `Captain Keith s? ` ' ; V ._. ' 'Bristoe. cast an-a.ppe'aling glance at Fairbain,~mopp~ing.his fade vigor- ously, not knowing what` to `say, and the` othex-`attempted to turn the tide.` `I _ L `I1 _- - '\T..L 12L..`l-- _--L `ISL- racing forward fetlock deep in sand. l Mounted upon a swifter animal Fairbain forged ahead; he could see the two horses now _ plainly, their heads uplifted, their reins dangling. Without 1` perceiving. more he knew already." what` was waiting there on the sand, and swore ercely, spurring his horse mercilessly, forgetfuil` of all else, even the girl, in his intensel desire to reach andtouch the `bodies. He had begged to do this himself, to .be privileged to seek this man Haw- ley, to kill him--but.`now he was the physician, with no otherhthought ex- cept as hope in save. Before his horse had even stopped he flung him- self from the saddle, ran forward andl dropped on his knees beside Keith, bending his `ear to the chest, grasping the. wrist in" his ngers. As. the others approached, he glanced up, up conception now of taught, save - his own profession ails '.work. (l`TT..J.p... Dudnnn ,, Ln. n\y1:1n:1rn.(:w1 C0-11s(:1uuu`1,y . (if in'ch---qua.rtevr bf. inch can 11 Ad3rop_his -_-V-yes,_ cry .if want to--only `gtill.-ropen. `case, will. y ou+-dow n ` ,__A`. -_.-_ 4'... Imlif `I751- Uwu 111 U.LU~:cuJuuu: .vv va. no . Water, Bristoe, he exclaimed sharply. `Dhash- some brandy in it. Quick` now. There, th-a_t s it ; hold his head; up--highe-r. Yes, '-you do it,AMiss Hope; here. Ben, take this, and pry his teeth `open--wel1, he got a swallow anyhow. 7Ho1d' him `just as he is--can`,vou stand it? `I ve go-t-to "hdwwhere. he ;Was hit. - L _n _1._ __.-_........1 .1....u [(1011 b uuuu um. He. tore Open the" woolen soaked with _blood already. hande;n- within skir1'led his leyesukeen, his lipr3J_m11tt;e.ring _consciously. . . ~-` ut\-_-..;.-_- .11! auq.`I.1r\.I:1I._'__II11F`1 (VF t9 :.t.he_fu11t1en-avgth in stir- 'r11ps, fshading his eyes `from " the __sun s_glare,.as hestared ahead. Two motionlesb black*sp`ecks.were~ visible-- -yet .Were they motionless? or was it tlfetheat waves which seemed: to yield them. movement? He dmove in -his] Spurs, `driving his" startled horse to the summit of ii. low sand ridge, and again hailted, gazing -in 0ent-ly for-. WHY n-D `Ivan nndu up-un:n#n`-A... LL.._. 2 vols! VUOJUI BQVVVLJLH DU VLLL ll UIIG ULUUO . Not like1y-11:;', likely at a1l-no. reason why it should b,e-p1-obably "just a. stray horse--y`ou stay back here, Miss 'Hope-Ben and I will 1 nd -out, and let you kn.o.w. i u\`r,. 1')... ...,..'._....n -`L- -_.:-_1 ..`4.:1J:.....I ,She' was off before either might! raise hand or voice in protest, and] they could only urge their horses in] effort to overtake her, the three] Illlll wuvru` nu .vva.a A111 , Yes--yes, she answered,. don tr- don t mlnd me._ T? A-,,., ' __. __- LL-` ---l\`ou$4V\Q\ nL:cJ- uonu \l\Al`, $|*Ll\A ICU JUIJ l\ll..\JJVo No,_I -m going, she `cried, s`tii1_1g a sob 111 her throat. It would lull memt0_.Wa.i_t here. ' l .'TheAEyes of the Two Met 7 in De- .-..-- `Til-IE N1()RTH%ELRN AD\ AN(..E ~\;at"t: f V As bl 'ar:>:~:`e "o51sm.}t,e his `face glistening with perspiration, ;and began strappinghis leather case,1 I the {others rode up, and ` Bristoe, `x- plaining the situation, set the "men. to making preparations for pushing on to the .wa.ter-hole. Blankets were swung between ponies; and I the; bodies of the. dead and wounded de-f posited therein, rm hands -on the. -bridles. Hope rode close beside; Ke.it,h', struggling to keep back the` Itears, as she watched him lying mo- 'tionil`ess, unconscious, s.carce1y-b1'eath- ! wing. So, under the early glow of the` `desert stars, they came to the "water-, `ho-lne`. `and I ,.,`l 1.3.. -__..-l ouL3~ uu vuv uuufu . . 1 Thought see`-have seen Kezta shoot before-I wonder how the cuss ever managed to get} him ? A-` L- -____- 1.- L-_ .,...L L1. ....-`..1 'l1UlUq uuu uzuvcu. 1. The Wounded man opened his eyes` and looked! about him unauble to com- prehend. At first all was dark, si- lent; then he saw the stars overhead,! and a breath of air fanned the near-l by_ re, the ruddy glow of ames] ashing across his face. He heard" voices" faintly, and thus, little byl little, consciousness asserted itself and iriemory struggledback into his .hewildered brain. The (`le===ert-,-the {1m1ely'le:a.gues- of sand--.-his `ngers (gripped as if they felt the stock of | a gun-yet. that was all over-he was: not_ th_ere--but he was somevhere- a11d. alive, alive. It hurt him to move `to breathe even. and after one effort lto turnover, `he lay perfectly still, `staring up into _ the black arch of sky, endeavoring to think, to under- lstand--.where was he? How had he `come there? Was Hawleyalive also?` A face bent over him, the features` faintly visible in the "flash of fire- light. I-Iis d`-ull eyes lit` up in `sudden I reeo~l`leetio11. ` ` ' , Doc! is that you ? _ Sure, old man, the pudgy ngers feeling his pulse, the gray eyes twinkling. Narrow squeak you had -'-going to pull through all right, tho-ugh--no sign of fever. s i Where am I? - A ' At the water-`hole; sling you ill ai I blanket and get you into Larned to- . morrow. v ltlawley-? he -\vl1ispe.red at last. Oh, dou t orry; you got him all right. Say, , his voice sobering, maybe it wasfjust as well you took that. job. If it had been me I would haxe been in bad. . ,9 -77-- -.--..,.A.-,.-- ' Lllklullb, IIIB Ila-LL \.l(L\ \a'\.lu Her--her father? he question- [ed, w?ea.kly. Do you. suppose he `knew _ ` M-:7 . . n . ,,,,,,`I.-,._. -- -L ..L IXIIUW I No; not at rst, anyhow; not at Sheridan. He was too interested in his scheme. to even suspicion he had actually stum-b-led onto the real girl. I think he `just found out. ' ,.__-L_. 1_-___1-.1. _-.....-..`l........ :.. 4.1,... .l. uu.u1\ nu Juan iuuugu uuv. A coyote howled! somewhere in the` daikness, a melancholy "chorus join-. ing in the with illong-d-raw11' cadence. [A shadow swept into `the radius of dancing` relight. . ' ` Is he co-nsciocus, Doctor `P ` ' Fairbain drew back silently, and she dropped` on her knees at Keith s lside, bending low to look into his i`- -- . pt.-au. It.?s a bad mix-up , Keith. Waite never told us all of it. I reckon he didn t want her to know; and she never shall if I_ can help _it. I ve been looking over some papers in his Apocket;--he dA like.ly_- been after them this trip--and his name a.in t Hawley. He s Bartlett Gale, Chris- tie s father. ` 11 . _---__ L- ._..-___ All-.. BIC S 1llbllCl.o l Keith could not seem to grasp the. Ithought, `lfis eyes. hal-f clased-. llTT__ _ 13.- Ln. nn`1n.a.+:t\I\_ SO-Iuy, 11UW.u1u\:-u: .L 1\._Ivu Junta X She bent lower untizll her cheek touched his. . ' No, Jack, but `ypu"m_ay now. ----. was-I-1-\ I He bandaged the Wound, then] glanced about suddenly. T - `A How s the other fellow? A . Dead, returned Bristo, :3-he-t through the heart ` lmL`--, _.`.1_ __~ .1,-;_-- ----_ 17-31- _opeii. JC`\}\Jn Hope--Horpe. . . . ``Yes, dear, and you are 30111-8 130 live n'ow--1ive for me. l 1'1 0 `I `I _ `I_-__J -_- J `I.'..1J ~15 IIVU 11uv\'-'-uvu uni uucr. He `found her hand , `and Held jit, c\la$ped% .Wi_t-hin_'his' own, his eyes Wide ` T`;I have never told you, 11? `Said. _so-ftly, how. much I love you. A Qkn. L.m1+ lnurav 11111:i 110')` Phk CHARGES 013` FRAUD AGAINST HIM LISTED FOR ASSIZES IN NOVEMBER Dr; Beatt_ie Nesbitt, on. bail, charg- :ed with fraud by making false re- turns rglating to the Farmers Bank, has reootveretl from his ront illness to Vsulch an extent that he was able to leave Lynhurst Hospital `two weeks ago., Dr._ Nesbitt, `ho.wegver,_- is, ac- cotrdingx to. his .friends_, _ti1l' far from. well; His` .big,. physical proportions Thalve :8hrunk:L1onsi'dwab1x sine i his '_arres;t;,,a;1d:-`his:-A al'ppearanc%-~' . V\ l3']lL`i;!l.1-`_. l A __She looked` at him, scarce: able` to . see`, her eyes blinded with tears, `-`Will- -will he live? Oh, tell me! Live! ' Why shouldn t, he?-noth- ling but a ho-le to lose u%p-nature Il do that, with a` bit of numix1g-here, _noW doa1 t you keel over--give me the resvtf of` that ski`rt.` ' ` -I .I D_R. NESBITT LEFT HOSPITAL `-I115 \.uuu.u uu ,\JuvD`vour\u wwnvuv. A. , The Avssizes, for` which Dr. Beattie ;~Nesbitt s' trial `is listed; `opens on the ' N be but is That;s `ii-LL12; got ite-wmiseevci Vthe I lung by a hair--damn me I m proud- Iof "that Vjob__--yov1i re a good girl.. Iohnl f [ash `bf the-sun on the probe; felt {t h_e` haw conscious `shudder of- the wounded. __an, whosq head `was in` her lap, the e`ft, quick movements` of "Fairbain; and .thn-- ' HVU ULIK.`-ll 111 uauo The w0und0d- man s eyes question 1 . i- _` SEALED Tannnicgaddressed to the! undersigned, and endorsed I Tender lfor Public Building, Midland, 0nt., |will._be.received.at this oice until 4.00 P.M., on Tuesday, November 5, 1912, for the work mentioned. L 1 Plans, specication and form of ;contract obtained at the oice of Mr. IThos~. Hastings, Clerk of Works, {Postal Station F_, Yonge St, To- ironto, at ' thefPost Oioe, Midland, iOnt., and at this Department. Persone ar_e"i-x-notied that `tenders will n_ot be;considered _un-less `made on the printed forms suppliedt iand signed with their actul signa- tures, stating their occupations and ., places of residence. In the case of `firms, the actual signatures, the na- iture of theoccupation, and place of ,rcsidence of each member of the rm [must be given. U `A `The 'n;)t bind it- iself to accept the lowest or any ten- qder. ` `IV: 1 ` ' Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, October 14, 1912. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Depart-' { ment.-i-28359. 43-44 . \.: Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public `Works, equal` to ten per cent (10 per ,cent.) of the amount ofthe tender, 'which .Will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contract- ed for. If the tender be not `ac- cepted the cheque will be returned.