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1 for rade ’eeds, aries. west fioner irocer Shoe can be year, and is as occasions. “Empress" buv 3 Store ‘ and soap '9 have 1911. $8! All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to 8‘3;- 1- ‘ . . u . . “5 personally call at our Medical Institute 1n Detrort as we see and treat a - . Lzfigfhenu In our Windsor oflices which are for Corre5pondence and ‘” ‘atory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: WW DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Wham, Ont. .9“? our Drivate address. ,, . ‘ ULC Yfiflfl BLOOD IS TAINTED Send for Booklet on Diseases of Men “THE GOLDEN MONITOR " FREE If unable to can. write for a Quention Ligt for Home Treatment EDY “"'--â€"- â€"-â€" Cor. Michigan Ave. ahaâ€"'Ggswglciâ€"St,‘ Detroit: Mich. _ 3.1..- - CERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, Diva’.‘ ’ ‘ ES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT 15;h. .1911. 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Underthe influence of the New Method Treatment the Skin be- (‘0!11‘. 5 clear, ulcers. pimples and blotches heal up. enlarged glands are reduced. fallen out hair grows in again. the eyes become bright, ambition and energy return. and the victim realizesanewlife has opened up to him. __ - CONSULTATION FREE of Men Best of all, it is thoroughly Canadian. "Our Point of View" deals with questions which centre at Ottawaâ€"not Washington. "Verbal Cartoons" sketch cleverly prominent Canadians. The fiction is by leading Canadian, British and American writers illustrated by Canadian Artists. To increase our circulation in your territory we offer you With a strong editorial staff, and ample resources to produce or purchase the very best, the Canadian Century gives its readers every week a journal that is overflowing measure at the full price. National affairs, household matters, the Boy Scout movement written by the Boy Scouts themselves, .up-to-date fictionâ€"the topics uppermost in the minds of father, mother, sister and brotherâ€"all are so entertainingly dealt with as to make the Canadian Century the family weekly. With its motto, “ThelTwentieth is Canada's Century,” the Canadian Century is filling most satisfactorily the growing demand for a live, interesting Canadian Illustrated Weekly. Cut out this advertisement and mail it with One Dollar, before june 24th, and we will send you The Canadian Century for a full yearâ€"-fifty-two five cent numbers. If after you have had 3 issues you would prefer for any reason not to continue, let us know and we will promptly return your dollar. This is the last insertion.” A80 $2.00 for $1.00 Next morning began a three days’ battle. Perhaps there was never an action so spectacular, so thrilling, so amazingly in earnest, as the contin- uous fight which brought about the It is on record that from the end of the line came a yell of welcome and reCOgnition. The 93rd Highlanders remembered what Campbell had done in the Crimea, and their joyful slogan brought a flush to the bronzed face of the old war dog when he learned the significance of their greeting. E But \ hat fine troops they were who met the commander-in- chiefs gaze as they stood marshaled there, on that Edusty Indian maidan. Peel’s sailors, Ewith eight heavy guns, artillerymen i standing by the cannon that had sound- Eed the knell of Delhi from below the Ridge, the 9th Lancers, who held the Eright flank when the capture of Hindu ERao’s house would have meant the collapse of the assault, the 8th and 75th Foot, the 2nd and 4th Punj abisâ€" all these had followed the Lion of the ' Punjab when he stormed the Cash-‘ mere Bastion. Sikh Cavalry, too and E Hodson’s wild horsemen, and many another gallant soldier, fresh from the immortal siege, returned the General sE quiet scrutiny, as he rode past, and doubtless wondered how he wouldE compare as a leader with the man: whom they had left in the little ceme- , tery at the foot of the Ridge. I Such testimony from an officer more than sufficed to outweigh the slight evidence against the prisoner, who was set at libe rty fort 1with. Dur- 11g the reraLder of his life he had : sic-151119 to reflect on the good I71: ;d him to help the peOple ;. s 31:: his assistance on that June -rc it nct for Malcolm‘s in- 1;â€" c :12 won d have been hanged Another incident of the march should be noted. Malcolm saw preparations being made to hang a Mohammedan who was suspected of having ill-treated Europeans. The man protested his innocence, but he was not listened to. Then Frank, thinking he remembered his face, questioned him and found he was the zcmindar Who helped Wini- fred, her uncle and himself during the flight from Cawnpore. awarc‘ed thé Victoria Cross. THE RED YEAR Continued from page 6 d catse. , and possibly not with- This Evertisemen and One Doll 4%? 'will buy you one year's subscript; mailed baforo M240: n4 an abode of sorrow. Death and ruin éseemed to have combined there to !wreak their Spite on mankind and his ibelongings. Even the men and wo- ,m_en whom he met were tear-laden, i and it was not till he heard their happy !voices that he knew they Were weep- ;ing becagse of the overwhelming joy ;in their sOuls. I He hurried on, scanning each excited group for one face that he thought he would recognize were it fifty years instead of five months since their last meeting. He, of course, was even a finer-looking and better set-up soldier now than when he galloped along the flame-lit roads of Meerut on that ntver-to-be-forgotten Sunday night in May, and it is not to be wondered at if he failed to allow for the effect on Winifred of the ordeal she had gone through. Perhaps his keen eyes were covered with amist. perhaps the. growing fear Half an hour later Malcolm entered the Res_iden_cy. At first sight it was â€"' wâ€"nuv -kuavu And so the wild fight went on, till Outram and Havelock, Napier, Eyre, Havelock’s son and four other officers ran from the Residency through a tempest of lead showered on them from the Kaiser Bagh, and Hope Grant, dashing forward from the van of Colin Campbell's force, shook hands with the hero of the. First Relief. Next day Captain Garnet Wolseley led a storming party against the Motee Mahal, and the self-sacrificing heroism of the Shah Nujeef was displayed again here and with the same result. artillery to create an effective breach. Yet, if the relieving force failed here, they failed altogether. So Sir Colin asked his men for a supreme effort. Riding forward himself, accompanied by his staff and Sir Adrian HOpe, Colonel of the 93rd, he cheered on his loved Highlanders. Cannot one hear the skirl of the pipes amid that din of cannon and musketry? Cannot one see the shot-torn colors fluttering in the breeze, the plaids of the gallant High- land gentlemen whe led the 93rd, van-' ishing in the smoke and dust? Middle- i ton's battery of the Royal Artillery came dashing up, “the drivers waving their whips, the gunners their caps,” unlimbered within forty yards of the wall, and opened fire with grape. Men and horses fell in scores, but some- how, anyhow, an entrance was gained and the Shah Nujeef was taken. Fee- ble must be the pulse that does not beat faster, dim the eye that does not kindle, as one hears how those Bri- tons fought and died, but did not dieI in vain. __' vâ€"m The taking of the Shah Nujeef alone was worthy of Homeric praise. It was a mosque that stood in a garden, bounded by a high and stout wall and protected by jungle and mud hovels. Its peculiar position. ioined to the number of guns mounted on its walls and the thousands of sepoys who held Second Relief of Lucknow. At the Alumbagh, at the Dilkusha and La Martiniere school, at the Secunder Bagh and the Shah Nujeef, were fought namely-contested combats that in other campaigns would have figured as independent battles. each highly im- portant in the history of the time. The woman of to-day who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes. and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living 'and good digestion, Wins the admiration of the world If your digestion is faulty, Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will Icorrect it, For sale by Gun’s Drug Store â€"--v ”HA“ ULJJ I]. So it may be that the gray .ruins of the Residency, over which the flag flies ever that was kept there so reso- lutely by the men and women in ’57, saw the beginning of another love idyll, destined to end as happily as that which had its being amidst th' terrors and fury of the Mutiny. The End. "1 am sure my mother will be glad to meet you and hear all about those old days at Lucknow? she said shyly. GA u _.-__ ~- ‘X',es really, I’m his grandson. Now, isn’t that the queerest thing? Just imagine the odds against my meeting you here under such conditions? Please tell me your name, and you’ll let Mme ca11,won’t you?” ___, ”MD! a sad experience that she tioned it. Her maiden Keene, and her father v Fattehpore-â€"” “KQE’le! Did she evm ,! “How interesting! Was that how they met?" “No. They were engaged just be- fore the Residency was invested. It is an awfully interesting yarn, and I should like some day to have a chance of telling it to you. There is a native princess in it, and a pearl necklace, which is worth quite a lot of mony, and is believed to have been stolen by a sepoy before my grandfather obtained it, quite by accident. And the old (:llapâ€"-he was quite a young chap then, you knowâ€"had a remarkable native servant who did so well at the Mutiny that he became a nawab or something Of the Qnrt Dnnllv- -Lâ€" ; Being a nice young man, the said {officer of the Guides could not bear 5:0 see a nice young woman in distress. 3 “My dogcart is just coming up,” he Fsaid. “and I am going to the Chutter :Munzil. Won’t you let me drive you Tthere?” i She blushed and hesitated and or ,course agreed. “You are stationed here, I suppose ?” she said “No, indeed. My regiment is at Quetta, but I was reared on the records of Lucknow. My grandmother went through the whole of the siege, and my grandfather was with the Second Relief. It must have agreed with their health, for they were both out here two years since, and I went over the Mutiny ground with them.” On thé way, to maintain a polite conversation, he pointed out several higgoric buildings. One day in February, not so long ago, a young officer of the Guides, who had come to Lucknow for “Cup” week, was standing in the porch of the Mohammed Bagh Club when he heard a young lady bewailing fate in the shape of a tikkagharry which had brought her there. Her “people" were at the Chutter Munzil Club, miles away, for Lucknow is a big place, and she was already late for tea. But these arewmatters for the poli- tician and the statesman. It is more fitting that this story of the lives and fortunes of a few of the actors in a great human drama should conclude with such particulars of their subse- quent history as have filtered through time's close-woven meshes of half a century. l The great land of Hindustan has doubled its teeming population and in- creased its prosperity out of all com- parable reckoning during the fifty years that have passed since the Mutiny. Many of the descendants of men who fought against the British Raj are now its trusted servants, and there is not in India to-day a native gentleman of any importance who would not assist the Government with his life and fortune to save his coun- try from the lawless horrors of any , similar outbreak. f. .w- ~ . The Mutiny-was by no means ended -with the fall of Delhi and the Second iRelief of Lucknow. North and south‘ .and east and west the rebels were {hunted with untiring zeal. Sometimes §in scattered bands, less often in for- imidable armies, they were pursued, ilmununtarml and annihiiated, Quick‘!’ ltiegenerating lllR') mere robber Hordes, llthey became a pest to the unhappy ,‘villagers in the remoter parts of the [different provinces, and it was long {ere the last embers of the fire that Ehad raged so fiercely were stamped gout. Nana Sahib perished miserably {under the claws of a tiger in the Ne- ;paul jungle, the Moulvie of Fyzabad and the Ranei of Jhansi fell in action, gwhile Tantia Topi was hanged. But 3the end came, and on November 1, ,1858, amid salvoes of artillery and to 1the accompaniment of festivities in- numerable, Queen Victoria proclaimed ‘ the abolition of the East India (36m- pany, and assumed the sovereignty of the country. Her Majesty took no‘ territory, confirmed all treaties, pro- mised religious toleration and civil equality to all her Indian subjects, and gave full and complete pardon to every rebel who was not a murderer. i l l The Queen’s gracious and peace- bringing words supplied a fitting close to India’s Red Year. EurOpeans and natives alike tried to forget both the grime and it’s. pugisiynem. And that . - O ‘... wa_s_ a good thifig in itseif. V I fin his heart forbade his tongue to asx 7a question, because he dreaded the answer. Perhaps sheer agitation may ihave rendered him incapable of dis- } tinguishingone among so many. How- 'soever that may be, he knewy nothing, saw no one, until a wan, slim-figured wvornan, a woman clothed in tattered irags, down whose pallid cheeks streamed the divine tears of happi- ness, touched his arm and sobbed: “Are you looking for meâ€"dear?” she ever speak of colm, who saved h don’t mean to seldom men- her All up-bo-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. If v'our grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right. Call us up hv telephone No 8 All kinds of Grsiin bought at Market Price: §pecial Reduction on F '1.“ cannot be domes tic er: Nc man who doies b‘usiu Mill 1‘ 18 evnr satV-fied to Our methods seem 10 please. "'Ai“ay.~ 5M. [and HunteL Look Here GENERAL COUNTRY STORE miles from Durham: very chant). Large number of chem farm more Money to Ltmd at Low Rates. Lands bouszht and sold. Debts call All kinds of writings drawn. 325 ACRES close to Ploton St brick dw windmill ellingfine large out build .1tion. c.; hay/,2 tons to acre, “03?; . Knocks the sunshine ofi‘Al â€"_-- VVOJ berm bargains. CALL AND Alt-wool P. Alz-wuul Panama bless Goods 42 in. wide in black. navy, hl'uwn. (a $113 p). . . . . ..50c yard ee uur Dress Gonds at; 25c and 500 yard. They cannot, he beat New Prints and Ginghams A . S wide. Stair ()ih [00th. . H. MILLER Axminister Rugs Flogr Oilcloch,’1andvfljy;x:is U nhleached Table Linen. 54 in. Wide” ..5c yard Fine Ble.1( th Table Linen 68 im hes wide ........... 508 yard ............... .... $1.40 each Best Quality, large 11-4. Flan- nellette Blankets. . . .3150 pair Unbleached Sheeting, 72 in. wide ................. .300 yard 2 V68 2% yds. 3 yds 3.1, )ds, 35 yds; PACE CURTAINS He Sells PASTRY FLOUR garge White Counterpane Cheap SOVEREIGN The Hanover Comeyzmcer IN”! the W114 Don’t forget ECLIPSE long, long, long long. long, mm pt. [our and feed and flour for sale. If not keep it come to will use you right. . BEAN ‘ . MILLER 2'! m. 30 in. 30 in 50 m. 60 m. BIG 300 square yard ......15c yard here h) tovvnu :3 made from Wide. 2.70 pair wide, 500 pair wide, 700 pair wide, 90c. pair Wide, 31 pair siues< wit.) H. H '0 go elhewzharo ,‘Jevwr Negligzént.” $2.00 each Oppusitc The Reid House. Hanover Caldev’s Block SEVEN and [acted five