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R1 1'11 we 2% y, January 2Ist r Three Weeks before going elsewhere. Now is the :eatly and quickly attended to. ck=taking Sale f The Bargains Felt Shoes, all Sizes, in and we are cutting the Irwise to the Whole town Bakery Goods 1 Oysters ........ at all hours selling .If and Kid Shoes eatly reduced pr +W+ {éééé‘HAPP-r‘fi‘fim le ng 5a the mat OR EGGS Guttom Work ancilla- pairin: as usualfiat Store Winter Them COOPER COOPER TIONS ’9’ I} u I. p 243W CGRATH l KIIN Taffv W' have a {ind s of hot drinkS, 482111 1COCOEL. Don’t i hut drink like thil FPI). 16. 1911 H 2.59 2.50 .......65c ....... 890 VICTIMS 0P CONSUMPTION. MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN A1 MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL. Are Now Under Treatmentâ€"Husband, Too, Had Been a Patientâ€"A Tra- gedy in Real Life- Heavy Debt on Institution. A story from the Muskoka Free Baa-pica} {or Consumptives tells of a. mother who, with net two ciuldren, is now under treat- ment in that institution: The husband had been a patient, but the ease was an ad- “need one when the [ultienb entered, and he has since passed away. There is little doubt but that the mic was infected as a result of cut-mg for her husband, and mm Ibo is in the M uakoka Hospital. Her little ° 1, about five years 0! age, and a boy of a; are with her, both being afflicted with this dread disease. â€"'v â€"- W‘â€" The words of the mother are pathetic. She writes: “I went to a doctor and got him to examine my lungs to see whether there was anything 'wrong with them, and he said that the right lung was affected. A little rest, he hOped, would build me up. I have a little girl, about five years old, and the doctor says that if I could take her up with me it would do her ever so much sod, as she is not very strong. I have ree more children, and one of these, u boy of ten, seems also 1:050 afflicted, and it is advisable that he should enter the hos- pitsl.” These three are of the 104 patients who Ire residents in this deservmg institution end being cared for without money and without price. The sorry part of it is that the trustees are carrying a. debt of some- thing like $40,000, incurred largely through the additions that have been made within the st year, and that have more than doub ed the accommodation of the institu- Iion, together with the heavy cost of main hinincr so large a number of free patients. Readers who desire to help this great finity may send their contributions to Mr. W. J. Gage, Chairman Executive Corn ""400, 84 Spadins avenue, or to the See “A-_-_ m Ii;- "2__. Awt -nfl. a - gain :54? 5.5.4; “Ti-3201194160 -.‘" "38"“ “1.5% A'O‘qdéll'b 3,12» -uuié LN. $21.9. A handfiomc-sy ~' 11‘":th w -r;~'.-y. Limzzst. L - en: “ion or any scicrf': c fiumnal. '10.:- r wads, 53.25 a. year. {manage prepaid. $12.0 b 211w newmw lets. "HF?! _QQ.33’BW.?13‘32 0:4: .0690MOOWmugg fi«-w04umm*QQ*-~QOOW* WWMWO”””NMM”“OOMMOOO« V'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvv vvvvvvvvvv g Matthews Latimerg ,. ‘Uh- vw ‘â€" Branch once. 625 F St... Waahtixgton. 2.). -L [mm and Bra.“ (‘astil gs aid “mm: 1 1.: 3 hivil‘; fiItvrs >u{.p1-+*S. Ehgh‘wsmu‘xTirwslwr- Snsn :u GRIN-H” \Vnud \VHX‘R. QTrmlLrer, 347 King mt Feb. 16, 1911 .1. grlfinot It" '14” , 1(1). 5" uh; r.‘ L'Pllle'l - 18.1802) " ."A‘J‘l T) ‘41 3 .3, Lu. «me .21.? {out-M. $2":h0..'.‘. agave, ...1$.n<; THE DURHAM FULFNDRY C. S‘V‘JTH SLSUNS. DURHAM, ()N’T. Iim ~HHH tn rmwn. \‘s'uH ()3 “211’ For Four Feed Seed Fresh Groceries New Frlzsl and _ Nuts Chaise Cz:a'xf{:ciin":cr_\ Pure Spices a: .d Vineg: :8 N4“. 1 Family and i ure 3h: niinha Fhmrs Fine Sait. Farmérs Prazduce ‘ngzed t'! (Hzizil 2m l‘rmzeng NH an! COLLEEE STREET, WRONW THE WEPETM F63 Slflfi WELMEEé THE HOSPITAL IS A PROVIN Tbeéckchildfroa the madmanmd Ohmiolnstheuneclainuthcchfldliviq withinai tofthegrutHomedMaqinCoueQ SM create. Our main the children _‘V cause. Could therebc one darling ddnoathcpeoploolthisl’xoviuu? Appeals to Father: and Mother: of Ontario on ho lull of wflering children This lnstitution did men work in |9l0 than eve before. Total III-Patient 1.224. Of these. 783 wen from the city 1nd “I fro- the country. Since its org-niufioo. :11: Hospital '11:: treated in its cots and beds I6.837 children ; 12.370 of that were unable to pny and may ton Imam. we: maxed hog. Douglu Davidsoh. Secretary-M map, The Hospital for Sick Child!!- Thaem60cmdchabfedmec~ Please send your contribution to J. “ TIIE SWEETEST OE All. "IE CHARITIES.” :1 Will You lid}: It in Its Hour of 52666.... El 1'} ¢ d ‘I i‘t (H‘t‘. banagaoimb flflZr . H SM:- In v .3.“ through “ltd immma gTHE RED YEAR meemt 112581! was now the area re- tuge within a hundred miles. PrOba- ly the bulk of the mutineers would strive to reach Deihi, and, of course, the dragoons and artillery would cut them off during the night. But he had seen many squads of rebels, mounted and on foot, hastening Ilong the Grand Trunk Road, audit was no secret that detachments of the 9th Native Infantry at Bulandshahr and Aligarh were seething with Brahmini- cal hatred of the abhorred cartridges. Each second he became more con- vinced that Winifred and her uncie were being carried into a peril far greater than that which they had es- caped. Decision and action were the same things where he was concerned. Bidding th: Afohan endeavor to find Captain Craigie, who might be trusted to send a portion of his troop to scour the road for some miles. and assuring the man of a big renard for his ser- Vi? es, Frank mounted and galloped south. He counted on owerta- ing the fugitives in an hour r, and persuading them to return with 111111. He lode with drawn sword, lest he might be attacked on the way, but it was a re markabie tribute to Mc’llers wisdom in offering to ride to Debi that no man mo ested hi- 11:1, and such sepoys as he passed skulked off into the fields where they saw the glint of his sabre annd recognized him as a British offiâ€" cer. They had no difficulty in that respect. A glorious full moon was flooding the peaceful plain with light. The trunks of the tall trees lining the road barred its white riband with black shadows, but Nejdi, good horse that he was, felt that this was no time for skittish 1ess, and repressed the in- clination to jump these impalpable obstacles. And he made excellent progress. Eight miles from Meerut. in a tiny vil- lage of mud horels which horse and rider had every reason to remember, they suddenly dashed into a large com- pany of mounted men and a motley collection of vehicles. "f‘ner; were voices raise‘, too. in heated disn“'t:. and a small crowd was gathered near a lumbering: r-arriagr;_, “11:15:; taunts; J “I have come to bring you back to Meerui, Mr. Mayne.” he dried. “The mutiny has brzen qvelled. Our troops are in comrrand of the station and of all the main roads. You can return without the slightest risk, I assure you.” ' bstokenad 11'- Slut. (1.2121: 9 3; s-JV. a fiat? e (ilgl‘italfi L‘rawn up b5 its side was a 2?..3'0- ur- am tzavc 03115; ha :Hc‘me 9"‘13t" b ' \Ialc'olm s Ira-~11 eyts Sfon pic.=:c-d o the figmes of \vinifs-d and Le; 1110 e standing in the midst of an and crowd of natives. So great was thv hubbtb that 11-2 was not naticed untii he pulEC-d L He spoke clearly and slowly, well knowing that some among the natives would understand him. His appear- ance, no less than his words, created a rare stir. The clamor of tongues was stilled. Men looked at him as though he had fallen from the sky. He could not be certain, but he guess- ed, that he had arrived at a critical moment. Indeed, the lives of his friends were actually in deadliest jeo- pardy, and there was no knowing what r1 r1: th: events of the next minute might have taken. But a gance at 'x".'inil'red’s distraught face told him a good deal. He must be hold, with the careless boldness of the man who has the means of making his will re- spectcd. "Stand aside there!” he said in Hindustani. “And you had better clear the roadway. A troop of cavalry is riding fast behind.” He dismounted, drew Nejdi’s bridle over his left arm, and went towards Winifred. The girl looked at him with a wistfulness that was pitiful. Hope was struggling in her soul against the fear of grim death. “Oh, Frank!” she sighed, holding: out both her hands, “Oh, Frank, I am so frightened. We had a dreadful time at the bungalow, and these men look so fierce and cruel! Have you really brought help?” “Yes,” he said confidently. “You need have no further anxiety. Please get into your carriage.” Mr. Mayne said something, but Mal- colm never knew what it was, for Winifred fainted, and would have fall- en had he. not caught her. ‘ “This Feringhi has a loud voice." a man near him growled. “He talks of cavahy. Where are they?” “The Meerut road is empty,” com mented another. “We have the Begum’s orders,“ said the first speaker, m"re loudly. “T. et us obey, or it may be an eti} hing for us.” “One of the daughters of Bahadm‘ "-71 ah is here," murmured Mayne ra- pidly. “She says we are to be taken t" Delhi, and slain if we resist. W11:- me your men? My poor niece! to think that I should have brought her from England for this!” ‘ ‘Iavne- sahib tells me that you hav all gone mad,” he shouted in the we: nacular. “Ha 'e you no cars? Lit“. you not heat the British ar tilleryf Malcolm, still holding Winifred’s *nconscious form clasped to his breast, laughed loudly. mg on the rebels a little time since? fire day breaks the road to Delhi wii be held by the white troops. Wha foolish talk is this of taking Mayne- sahib thither as 'a prisoner?” The door of the bedizened traveling- coach was flung open, and the Moh‘am medan lady who had befriended Frank when he fen into the moat appeared. She aiighted, and her aggressive sero vants drew away somewhat. “It is my order," she said imperious 1y. “Who are you that you should dispute it?” "I regret the heat of my words, Princess,” he replied, grasping the frail chance that presented itself of wriggling o: t of a dt sperate situation. “Nevertheless, it is true that the na- tive regiments at Meerut have been dispersed, and you yourself may have heard the. guns as they advanced along the Delhi road. Why should I be here otherwise? I came to escort my friends back to Meerut.” The Pri.-c as came nearer. In the brilliant 11130111112111: she had 9:), u“; Continued from T HE DUI '0 . nu ‘” la~yc s 2 se to c‘ ".71: ream 1' on at": 9. f0 QC} 53)")7011 with me. I w ‘hough I am are difficulty 5:! (DQVO‘OflQan 4v f “Why, if this is not N‘na Sahib! Wine is a piece of greed luck! I know ghim well. If he has any 'ontrol over 1this mob. we are erfectl: ' safe.” "You are lying,’.’ she said. “You are not the first man who has lied for a wbman’s sake. That is why you are herefi’ ' earths; beautyâ€"at once weird and Sybillineâ€"but her animated features were chilled with disdain, and she pomted to the girl whose pallid face lay against Frang’s shoulder. Malcolm's first impression was that the Princess had lost her senses. He had yet to léarn how completely the supporters of the Mogul dynasty were convinced of the approaching down- fall of British supremacy in India. But his active brain fastened on to two considerations of exceeding impor- tance. By temporizing, by misleading this arrogant woman, if necessary, he might not only secure freedom for Winifred and Mayne, but gather most valuable information as to the imme- diate plans of the rebels. “Your words are tempting to a sol- dier of fortune, Princess,” he said. “Malcolmâ€"” broke in Mayne, who, of course, understood all that passed. :iz'e difficulties in my path that call for a sword in the hands of a man not air id to Lse it. Come! Lot that uoakliug girl go where she listsâ€"I cave not. I offer you life, and wealth, and a career. She will lead you to death. \Vhat say you? Choose quick- ly. I am now gaing to Delhi, and to- morrow’s sun shall. see my father a king in reality as well as in name.” “Princess. I have spoken nothing but the truth,” he answered. “It you 33! doubt my word, let some of your :1 ride back with us. They will ‘ 7. wr‘vwince you. Perchance, the in- : 2 mien may not be without its value to you 9.7.50.” ricd it “For Heaven’s sake do not inter- fere,” said Frank in English. “Suffer my friends to. depart. Princes.” he wmt on in Persian. “t is 7-3 I: ' Thm I s‘ia"? await yl‘ur i‘ :31“ "at f ‘IO \A i 1 MS A commotion among the ring of so]- diers and servants int’rrrmea her. The stout, inriporfant-Zco‘-:.Ing man whom Malcolm had seer: ‘in the hunt- ing lodge on the occasion of his duck- ing, came towards them with hurried strides. The Princess seemed to be disconcerted by his arrival. Her ex- pressive face betrayed her. Sullen anger, not unmixed With fear, robbed her of her good looks. Her whole as- pect changed. She had the cowed ap- pearance of one of her orv’n serving- women. “Ah, yor agree, th 11? Th: hearing. Yet, your whit do and the g2..y-bcard, too. 17. days have passed them w? place for them in all India.” Nana CEahi b acknowledged the Com- cissioners greeting with s'miling po- liteness. Brt first he held a whispered colloquy with the Princess, whom he entreated, or p; rsuadcd, to re~enter her gorgeous vehicle. She drove away without another glance at Malcolm. Perhaps she did not dare to show her favor in the newcomers presence. The man, who now carried on his forehead the insignia of a Brahmin, had no sooner rtachcd the. small space betwem H": “omit-29:55 PM“: ~r. Mayne cried deii;."’rfec'='y to ix’ial‘olz'n: “Let the miss-sahib be placed in her carriage,” he said svaveiy. “She will soon revive in the air, and we march at once for Aligarh. Will you accept my escort thus far, Mayne-sahib, or farther south, if you wish it? I think you will be safer with me than in taking the Meerut road to-night.” “R€ member!” she murmured. “You must obey me, none else. Come when I send for you!” Then Nana Sahib turned to the Euro- peans. / “3‘30 :13: ter whathas happened in 'v!»;,‘.;,.1‘.;i_,' the destined end is the same,” s. -. retorted. Then she fired into sub 2.4.1.1 passion. “The British Raj is (gamed; she muttered, lowering her and bringing her magnificent eycs chase to his. “it is gone, like an 9:1”: dream. Listen, Maieolni-sahib. You are a young man, an ambitious. They say' you are a good soldier. Come with me. I want some one I can trust. Though I am a king’s daughter, there Mayne agreed gladly. The com- manding . influence . of this _ highly- placed nobleman, who, despite an ad- verse decision of the‘ Government, was regarded by every Mahratta as Peishwa, the ruler of the vast terri- tory in Western India, seemed to offer more stable support that‘night than the brokcn reed of British authority in Meerut. M reover. the Commissioner wished to reach Lucknow without de- lay. If the country were in for a per- iod of disturbance, his duty lay there, and he was p‘anning already to send Winifred to Calcutta from Cawnpore, annd thence to England until the time of political trerblc had passed. “I am. sure I an doing right,” he said in answer to Frank's remon- strances. “Don’t you understand; a native in Nana Sahib’s position must be well informzd as to the exact p,si- tion of affairs . ‘By helping me he is safcgvarding hiriself. I am rnly too thankful he was able to subduethat fiery harpy, the Begum. She thra- tened m: in the mast outrageous ma“.- ner btiore you came. Of corrse. Winifred and I will be evcrfasfirgiy grateful to you for coming to o r a“; ‘3'! sistance. Yor are alone, I 5 horse. I. “Yss.thc1‘gh some of our tracperi P‘ay t1 rn up anv minut‘. ” “I ‘69.:- “*1.” said the 036,111- 1112:: gravely. “Th’s :‘s a bad b11sin'es 5, Mai (191m. The T"6.1;1'1m said t0) ““13011. There are worse times in store for 1 Do you rcaiiy believe you can read.- Meerut 'sa‘e'y?” “I rods 1‘. .re without h1“CF€ nee. “Let 111c- advise you, then. to slip away bef2r2 we start. T‘rat woman “"fant "”‘"'C or she 1'.'o:}d D-”'e:‘ ra'e dared to suggest t“at a Britisk officer sic d throw in his lot 11:212- hers.’ Raster no time, and dont Spar; that good horse of yours. Be sure 1 shaiPteil "’1vinif1'2d all vou have done for us - S.-e is pulling round, I think and it will be b2tter the. t she should not see-yer again. Besides, the Nana s escorts. re 2" raring to march.” Frank’s Eatist memory of the girl he loved was a sad one; Her white face looked ethereal in the moonlight, and her bloodiess lips were quivering with returning life. It was ahard to leave her in such a plight, but it would only unnerve her azain if he waited until ' 11:: st was daring but she par- n “£32.33 Htly HRONICLE. my path that call hands of a man not Come! Lot that That.s n'fioll h v Zam Buk Worked a Wonderful Cure Sometimes a ba-d.b-urn, adeep cut, or some similar injury, sets up a more permanent injury, in the form :Osf an open discharging sore. In such cases, Zam-Buk win be found of unequa‘led \ alue. Mr. J. Nixon, of 901 William Ave. Winnipeg, a "blacksmith at the C. P.R. shops had his foot badly burned 'by some molten metal fall- ing upon it. He says; “The burn was a very bad one, and after the first few days it left an open sore. which showed marked signs of blood-poisoning. It discharged freely and caused me terrible ag- ony. For three Weeks I suffered acutely and could get no ease. At last I obtained a prcpnrngion sne was conscious to bid’ ner'farewell. So he rode back to Meeerut, a soli- tary European on the eight miles of «7119031971. and the poisw‘:11-11~7. ma};- ’ ‘01er 7.1117317 in :1 17577-117 3:310?" i771 :1? ter 11e11.111107 WE 11 Z7711 -.1 1‘7: Hea'i'z'r then beg-2:11, .11d in less than .1170 weeks the 117-3117171111 7.7.7777 horstzzthy healed.” 0.13 of the main less-7:13 of I case iies rig‘ht hereâ€"try Zemâ€"Bm: first for any injury, sore, skin dis- ease or Wound It is e711: .1117 52707.?! for piles, blmodâ€" maisoninrz. fester- i719: wounds, chaps, (201211 90:70:. chi'drens’ eruptions. scat) ans-17.77.. varicose ulcers, chiiblains, etc. A“; druggists ant. stores 5011.71: '00 box, or post f17ee nfrom Zamâ€" ‘uk Co.. Toronto, up 1.1 179:: :Ii 2? o: 11rice. You are warned sgni st harmful substitutes and i 7.732017 (7' r‘urefoarations. which 37‘9“. :1 ‘nij . r \"'~.J '\-~§I'. -* I - .7017 1113117971. 9. 11 1.-. - 77 *7o ..- . .1 .. 1177.195 bushy: :7.- Mir" 7 road, and no man challenged him till he reached the famous bivouac of the white garrison, the bivouac that made the Mutiny an accomnlished fact. (To be continued} Toronto. Alian. J.r Pt. .o.â€"A. Noble. B. Noble. Iâ€"I.Bz21‘xr_>‘:r.3l I\ v. ‘q- Q 1 ,‘.. F, 129911 ar zit-x 1/ m. . . .‘ -o~'.’?- U ..Q. MS . NO 1, B A?’ a D ~J'. Form IL-M McAr‘chui‘, T. N tow and W. Mi :choll, 0 -34, . Che?! ,R. Vesri ' t: 1 ¢ Che r_BI. “Ii: ’ e . Prlm by. iO iBURN CAUSED OPEN SURE Jr. Primerâ€"L. MG: oz: 2. Avcrar‘je attom‘ancm 1 mark which is found on every bottle of the genuine the standard Ccd Liver: Oil preparaticn of the 5 world. N015“ .= ..g equals i; to buiid up the weak and was; ed badics of' young ands mm“ Send 10¢, name of {var -r and this ad. for our beautiful Sasings Bank and Child‘ 5 Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. n the (Largo ‘\ {he Cir-1011:; SCOTT BOWNE 126 Wellington 5L. West. Toronto. Ont. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIS‘I‘S Q I 0 traffic atfmaancv. 11. SARA S. MCLZAL‘I, I‘Cao’l‘: .' V MI. Land Hume! Look Hale 325 ACRES clnsc: t-v Proton Station, brick dwellingfixw Mme out-buildin windmill 820.: hay. 2 tons to acre. on $5,500. Knocks tlw- sunshine ofl' Af- berta. bargains. 533 ACRES nmr Proton Sfm‘n an Summon Junction. five brick residence, splemiid barns spiendid soil, mod w 1.3;. orchard c. Win vein lens than 3:5 an acre. A barmiu surely. A H \RI)WARE M d Tinsmith P416- ness Grey Countx w s' « .ffim us connec 3:3: lass than 8100!!) “i?! In \ 4031-1-95 of if store and dwellivou barn, other fr m dwelling and $4 000 .k n k ‘ GENERAL COL'TVH miles from Durham: var) Large number of chem Money to Land A, Lands bought an" 8136 H. H. MELLEi hmnri. ‘Mvv mm «H Um: L’IUCM' ho "ho V tiuw Hm: “"0 (in .~ :gu lt' P.~ it. pn¢s(wse~‘. Whuh's‘nnw, h--(':Ht~u- Limb Wu :H" “4 0'!" l-Ilrv Mac'v?‘nhu “rm? X4»! Muteituia “by: .. .ol' Pifhoi '-:00.P!.~ .3 4| \ h‘t’vui 133.5 M; \' hpat and w U! kinds of Gm“: n mm at. 5-5;:th 4 rice tldl '..‘2‘-.oppix‘“ {3011.6 2;":‘12’3' day ‘0 "Nu“ 1’9"."l‘1'o-f. nll' gnu-u hr "a?” u A livay “an? www.3- r mmhofis see HE: Stalls Bvst Quaiil y noilmw Bi. Un hlea thd ELLIOTT BUSIHEGS COLLEGE Cor. Yong: and Aicxander 5:5. {menu Mm”. 01 - :9 :n "3'0" :0' f4")! $79“ '00 9,3 .v - ~:u'iz \‘vur iul‘gt‘ M Iain-3' «I M "0P2!!! Ill-o s "VPRV ”at. I 0! H5 w‘ suturihiu‘; b 31- r. ‘3 0- km: "lo-Kr 0mm “.9“ 3 'ur. Eton-r a n n Cheap Jt/iikl A'A‘LU‘Y‘E as in “'H man Vs The Hanover Canvayancer 3 number of cheat. farm‘ prorer‘iu. Money to L'slid at Low Rates. 5 bought an1 81 id. 131113 c. Hectefi mAH kinds of mitings drawn. tut-'0 (1:0 H) . H. M ILLER PAST RY FLf‘z:Eé;i PH!” (“a m up ’3" ‘03”ng up Duu°c forget, Wv 11 V1 :um pitch) , cLU. (HH 3H3“! BEG 3‘ “13} 02H l ;.‘,3-l,"k v-_|I quill- ff. «n.- ~- m d runre .20“ \6‘(f:Pt-pl{,ce$ - m n? th‘. ough. ‘ :o‘ P In“? :21 tfin‘ u-ur. H r plaw g :‘!d i'! {3000! pg i. L5 9". .:.- 120‘ sun 5“ 52.39 wading «.03 Or"... a «:5. (3.. .IFC (. C “a airless with to go else ’9. 1')" .,Lo. Hll‘ ,mr ,) 4"... ‘- Y _ STORE 6' chap. ‘ .o-uv: “1"; 1‘ any Hm t | . “HT 177 (5‘? H4 "st! i- use nmmsi -locsc. Caidcâ€" r‘ 9.4 [or .. z Icing I... 3 at. "J t'. from d it 'lcid over If