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”HE DURHAM CHRONICLE Subscription ' Ba: 08 g Advertising Rates The Job AllEN’S : lUNG BMSAM vnt at Em t the Ch! 078 THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA M once when attacked by 1 Count and be avert dangerous "03an and Myfilncms....... partm mt DURHAM, ONT., every hour, day nod night, on your deposit: in the Savings Bank Department of tho Traders Bank. In tin). tho interest amounts to as much as the original savings, thus doubling your saving power. The money is not tied up either, for you can draw out what you want at any time without delay or bother. A Bank Pass-Book isa first- class start on the road to in- dependence, if not wealth. ‘ T; \I<mey Order: no . “r amount: we Issue .- sent at once to any Z c“ c' 'raphic 0! COL]: DURHAM. ONT. Branches also at M... Forest sud Aylon. KR.“ ”IONEY \V. lR‘NlN 08 B U S I N E 33 EDUCATION l8 NEW BANK II. McKay. H.Y. Full Jan. 20, 1910 USE ran. md [SHED DAY MORNING ng House, Gala/ma n-m adverts-um.“ I 3m» fur tho first 1... Ma po'r “he. W‘h III..- nu-mmro. Pronto“ NH“! “00 per OIIDII'I. upo-mflo directions '1. d . hauled accordingly. ” Fnundf‘ “qu 301%: «noon inmwtlol it right in not later “an 'ely 0'00de with O E. than mot-ding!“ nrn'mg out First-oh“ L1 '1’!“ ETOB hose who use :‘ns, colds and cat and lungs. as a remedy 1mg dlsealel. n. 15 no". for paid H denoted .’ h-l. .Vn ”potab- paul. except. .3“. 14!: will be not! b ”‘94: of pasta”, M puvahlo- in adv.“ an punt. Iho d1. strangers 300$ 't l“ Montreal. rtt {emedy mato fur- Trains leave Durham :t 7:41:41!" um 35') p m. Trains m rive at Durban st 10.30 3.0L. 1.“) p m.. and 8.55 p In. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. T. Boll. J. D McDonald. G. P. Agent. D. P. Amt. ‘ Clearing - Out The next two weeks will see the greatest dis- play of bargains ever seen in town. We have a large stock of winter shoes on hand which we must clean out so as to make room for our new spring stock just coming in. It is a joke to sell shoes at the prices we have made for this Clearing-out Sale, but they must go and go they will at the follow- ing prices:â€" 15 pair Lcuiivs' All- felt. Shoes, '18 pair Ladies’ Felt Shoes. leath- iwwcgulu 3).,11) ft)! er fmwd. rpgulm. 31-i39 o’.2.2o~), fOI' .......... $1 .49 20 pair Lndiea’ Vici Kid, pat. 125' pairs “isses Vi(i Kid, pat. tip. I'Pguhu $21M), fnl‘ ............... $1.69l: 18 pair Men’s Felt-lined. Gund |6pmr Men’s Felt. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE 18 i. 20, 1910 20 pair Cbilds’ Rubbers, 500, for ............... Drive your loads straight to our new elevator and you will receive the highest possible cash price for all kinds of grain. We have every facility for unloading, and. we want your custom. 20 pair Ladies’ Br shoes, 10 inch leg‘ regular $1 85, for. . These are but, a few of the bargains Peel’s Old Stand tip, regular $2.50, f()l'....... . Yem'\Vclt felt sole. rub’r heel, $3.75.!0r A number of pairs of \Ien’ 3 Box Calf Pat. Leather and vici kid at great] y reduced prices. A numbel of pairs of Bm 8’ Box Calf, Oil Tan and \ lci Kid at greatly leduced p1 1098 A large number of Felt Slippers at greatly reduced prices. Come! Come !! To the Big Mid-Winter leave Durham 1t 7:1) a.m.. and pair Boys’ Felt. Shoes, leather toe cap, regular $1.75, for ........................................ . Toner. Local Agent pair Men’s Ladies’ Button Uver- of Boots. Shoes and Rubbers i Thos. McGrat } ӣ22.26 200,000 BUSHELS f“."’::”f't $1.75 1. ;. $2.99 l :::::.'.';.'.'.::::;1 ()ver Rubbers, regular : $1.49} if“??? are in the market for Ruhbm'S, ‘. 39c regular l‘ordnto '- ‘ 15 pair Men’s Buckle Over-8110059 ' | regular $1.85, for I ................... $1 .49 | 20 pair Misses’ Felt Shoes, leath- | er back strap K toe [ ca ), reg. $1.50, for I .29 l l 18 pair Men‘s All-felt, Shoes, reg- | ular $2.25. fur ..... $1 49 I .................... . 35 pair Youths’ Over Rubbers, regular 65c, for. . . . . . . . 54c 60 pair Lndies’ Rubbers, 75c. for .............. The Chronicle is prepared to re- ceive subscriptions at clubbing rates for many of the city papers, and a glance at the following may save money for some. THE CHRONICLE and Weekly Globe- ... ..... Weekly Mail and Empire:- Wéé§1§§m...... ‘ “T‘AIA. OUR CLUBBING LIST Don’t forget the date, J an. 19 we cup, regular 31 59 - ................. g $1.10. for ...... 89° ::'.:1: $1.25 Congress, for 1 59¢ regular CHAPTER VIII. “ OUR mother wouldn’t leave me go. Abe, you know that. even if I wanted to.” “Yes." said Abe bitterly. "even it you wanted? That's the way you put it. ain’t? And you don’t want. If you’d make your mind up. Eunice. that you wanted to go. don’t you know that mom she wouldn‘t have the dare to stop you '2' Because you’re got your age, 3â€"06 if mom tries to boss you you have the right to up and tell her, ‘1 don’t have to.’ It’s time you knowed that oncet!” Eunice looked at her roster brother and would be lover with sudden atten- tion. They were in the spring house. he standing in the doorway and bar- ring her exit, and she, with her daily burden of butter. gheese and milk for the dinner table, waiting anxiously to be allowed to pass. “Have I the right, Abe, to follow my own will?" she asked, with a repressed eagerness, which Abe instantly inter- preted as referring to his invitation to her to go with him next day to the circus in town. “I didn’t know that. Abe!" “You’re your own boss when you’re eighteen a'rcady." “But your mother and father support me,” she reasoned, repeating the les- son whirh had been ground into her ever since she could remember any- thing, “and so have a right to control me, haven‘t they ?” There was an anxious wistfulness in her eyes which thrilled her bathed and discouraged suitor with hope. “Don’t you earn your keep and a good bit over where [which] you don‘t get? If they had a hired girl do ualf what you do, still they’d have to give her two a week." 78in, then, I am working for them now to pay for the years they support- ed me when I was too little to work.” “Och, Eunice, you was always won- derful dumm! There ain’t no time since you was five years old a’ready that you ain’t eamt all it cost to keep you, and them couple years before that when you was too littleâ€"well." he said mysteriously, “I could tell you somepin if I wanted-someplu where would make you say to mom and pop pretty quick, ‘I don’t have to.’ They had ought to be payin' you wages. It ain’t right they don’t." “Tell me what you mean about those two years of my childhom.’ Abe hesitated. “Pop would jaw me somepin turrible if I tole you. You just wait. Some time I"! tell you mob- be. But now,” he urged. “it you’re got any spunk you up and tell ’em you’re golu’ along with me to the dr- , 'â€"â€"'| nah cus in. Ain’t you will, Eunice? ucu. IIe attempted a clumsy caress, but she drew back. Abe scowled angrily. ”Hy u “Look Jibâ€"kc, Eunice. You might be glad I wanted to keep comp’ny with !” you COPYRIGHT. 1W. 3! McCLURB. PHILLIPS 0 COMPANY. JD THE DURH AM CHRONICLE. Author g “Tillie: A Mennonite Mud. can to them; but. Abe. I can’t let you spend money takin" me pleasure seek- ing when I (1011‘ t intend to marry you.’ “ ,A,l_ According to the Pennsylvania Dutch Ioclal standards. such a course on the part of the girl would have been per- iidlous, .inasmuch as acceptance of an invitation to go with one‘s “gent‘man friend” to a (“"008 was tantamount to ‘ accepting a proposal of marriage. “I'd like to know," said Abe sullenly. “how you expec’ to do any better." “Would you, Abe? I'll tell you." she said gently. “I’d do better by lying down across the railroad tracks and letting the cars run over me." She made another quick move to pass him, for Mrs. Morningstar‘s shrill tones were shrieking angry commands to the girl to stop dawdling there with her the and come in with them "wittles." For any least attention paid to her by the son of her foster parents Eunice was always made to suitor, it being as- sumed gratuitously that the penniless girl and not the prospectively rich youth did the love making. But Abe was so spellbound with amazement at such startling speech from the usually meek and submissive girl that he did not hear or at least did not heed his mother’s voice. As Eunice forced her way past him the close con- tact ot her body sent the fire through his veins. and be seized her about the waist and pressed his lips to her cheek â€"just as his mother, in a rage, strode to the spring house door and as Dr. Kinross, with his books concealed in an old basket, was surreptitiously re- turning by a back way from his morn- ing’s outing. --.U V vâ€"'__ “You little hussy!” cried Mrs. Morn- lngstar. “Go in and tendtothe dinner and leave our Abe be!" “You leave me be, mom,” retorted Abe, looking shamefaced, but his mother, not stopping to discuss the matter with him. walked after Eunice Into the house. her angry upbraidlngs following the girl lnto the kitchen. “-A EVIIV vs... â€". :7 “Now, what a spiritless creature the damsel is not to turn on that woman and resent her abuse!” Dr. Klnross thought. with mingled compassion and impatience, as he slowly followed them up the path to the house. Meantime Abe. still tingling from the joy of his stolen embrace. was hastily examining something that he had found in the spring house which had excited his jealous suspicion. While he had been waiting for Eunice he come to the spring he had acciden- tally discovered. sticking under the ‘door sill, an envelope addressed in [Miss Eunice Morningstar. Now. judg- ing from his own feelings toward the girl. he did not see how any man’s eyes could rest upon her and not de- sire her, and he had therefore leaped to the instant conclusion that this was 11“, _ L VI. iove letter to Eunice from “that dude towner.” as he privately charac- tedzed Klnross. A rage of hot jealousy had swept over him and he had been about to tear the envelope into blta when the sudden appearance of Eunice in the doorway had caused him quickly to conceal it in his pocket. to be exam- lned or destroyed later. So, whiie his. mother was driving the 311‘! into the house with her re- proacbes, he, lingering in the spring house, was tearing open, with hands that shook, the letter addressed to 1m- m; jaw dropped in amazement as he saw the name subscribed at the end of the sheet. I-Ienny Muckiehenny. His sister Ollie’s beau! What could he be writing to Eunice for? Did he want to be a bigamist? With a curl- osity equal to his jealousy Abexresd the brief epistle. Dear Eunice.â€"‘I‘here's a ,misunderstand- lng. I don’t mean Ollle; I mean you. But when I be n to come Sundays. Ollie she look lt tor ersell‘. But it ain't her. It's you. lt don't come easy to explain her I don't mean her. She'd take it some hard. I can see It at her how she fevers me a good hit. me bein' so wellflXed and could be a good purvider. I stated to keep com- pany with you ever since I seen you on church chlldren's day. six weeks back already. Well. that Sunday you was on church once. ain’t? When you come In church. some one says to me. that‘s Eu- nlce Morningstar. I says to myself. of course not out loud. I know It is and she looks so pretty. I believe I love her. Anyhow you can write to me and tell me about lt. I pra-tld one night to tlnd out It you was the right one. I gave a quarter ln the collection when you was in church. God loves a cheerful givver. Well. I hat to stop now. You will write to me now. ain't? It 1 spell diffrunt. I'm spelllnt simplified. Cordially your lover. KENNY MUCKLEHENNI. A look of cunning settled about Abe’s mouth as be finished his surrep- titious reading. it was no slight shock to discover that he had so strong a rival as Hen Mucklehenny. Neverthe- less he felt quite equal to coping with ain’t Without an tnstnnt's hesitation he tore the sheet and the envelope Into tiny bits. “She won’t never see that! And when he comes Sunday__ and she couragln’ him and he’ll lone heart. And then mehhe he’ll take to Ollie fur Ill If he keeps on comin' md oettin' up with her. because he ain't got cheek enough to tell her it ain’t her A few Mtg later lingo“. tt the --'-v '__. his disguise as n tarmhsnd. but todu it defeated its own ends. for the two i young ladies. coming into the kitchen I from the front porch. where they hnd with his own pocket comb instead of using the family comb which always lay on the window ledge. convenient for the use of every one. “Now. hurry on here, Eunice." prompted Mrs. Morningstar. hustling .1 _A A..- .n fhn (“‘an prompted Mrs. Morningstar. bustling to and from the stove. in the outer kitchen to the dlimm' table. “and make things on the table quick Och." she threw a remark to line young ladies who waited on the sotteo. "till we’re done the breakfast mmkiug. it's time fur dinner a'ready. And it's so hard to know what to cook all. too. far you (owners. And miay it was every- thing now scarce. The mm was all and the pies was run out and the bread stale. And here this morning i gev Doc fur his lm-akfnst fat cakes with coffee over and he sayod. now that he certainly don’t want. So he eat balony. where l bought 0!! 0! Jake Eckstein's meat cur. That there balony I don't likeâ€"Ahoy say Jake he puts most anything in It! But Doc he eat it.” “Doc?" repeated Daisy lnquiringly. “But he‘s not a towuer." “Och." said Mrs. Morning'star In confusion. “I don’t mean to say he's just a tow ner. But ho. 8 near as sneaky about his wittles as if he xx as one.’ Daisy at once seized her noteb00k. “‘Sneaky?’ Does that mean choicy? How perfectly killing!" “Eunice ” Mrs. Morning'star again shrieked. “fetch them pie out of the oven! Och ” she \olnbly continued to her boarders. “I couldn't get that donkey of a new stove to work today Without an tvascant’s hesitation 4 tore the sheet. and them pie ain’t good baked all. have only twelve fur over Sunday. 1 and that ain’t enough for the size pie we eat." “I’m sorry you find it so troublesome to cater for us. Mrs. Morningstar." said Georgiana. “But take comfort-- there are some essentials of diet that one can never find so good in town as on a farmâ€"butter, for instance." “Yes, well, but." Mrs. Morningstar shook her head doubtfully, “the butter ain’t good on the farms all. Not like ourn. Eunice." she called shrilly to the outer kitchen. “make over the cot- fee now and put an extry spoonful yet in and use the big potâ€"the little one is yet so soon full. Yous towners.” she explained to the young ladies. “likes your coffee so strong that way. Well. i like it when it tastes good. tooâ€"cot- feeâ€"especially by the such cold winter weather. But." shaking her head. “not so strong like yous take it. Yes. it makes me a difference. too. it my wittles don't suit me. Now here one day.“ she related as she placed a white crusted pie on either end of the table. “we had a boarder here fur a week from out west. and she and how they fried their sauerkraut. Well. I says. that would be a big sur- prise to me to eat fried sauerkraut yet! Eunice." she again called. “take watch oncet when the meat car comes; Docâ€"Peteâ€"he says he'd now like “You are very indulgent to your farmhand,” nemarked Georgiana as Peter at that moment walked Into the room and sat down in a huge painted rocking chair directly in front of the “Och. Doc." warned Mrs. Morning- stnr, “that chair ’11 fall together if you set on‘ it before Mister makes it new rockers at." Pate removed himeeli‘ to the edge of the settee beside Miss Ellery. who. with apparent willingness. made room for him by drawing away the skirt of her remarkably pretty pink summer gown. Kiuroés liked her taste in dress; her costumes were simple to the point of distinction and. he beauty. “i guess you think such a 0k) chair would as soon be throwed on the wood pile." said Mrs. Morningstar. “but i'm used to it some thirty years. and i'd have homesick fur it if it went." “By the way. Mrs. Mominzstnr.” said Dab: pinintiveiy. “would you mind having the path chairs moved to Lw ‘A.‘. A of look the cemetery? health.” .niifim llornuunnnr urinal at her in surprise. “But I don‘t think." rho saw reassuringly. “any of '91:) would man over." The entnm of Ollie at the kltdzen door cam lug a basket of app u. ( hecb ed Dalsy‘ 8 answer. “Ollle.” her mother turned to her coznnlainlngly, "\\ here “as gun 32! Come. hurry and help make the dame: 0n the table. What you wan to l pickin' them apple. fur? I got up; "a: pleun.” - LA“ -II-A Glue pouted a: she removed her mm- bonnet and hung It on a mm "2 J 3 to be 0M. t00. by this nice 30:: 2 nu. she said. wtm a resentful glance 1| the two young ladies of leisure on ma settee. “Well. don't leave pup know you throwed away .mur time.“ warned h. mother. “You know how it maple.” himâ€"that there Here. Eunice. dish II. the cornstarch in these llt‘l‘t‘ saucers.“ she ovdered as the 3121 came in with two steaming dishes. "L‘se the con- moo saucers‘i’ur all. only Doc and m two ladies not. Do ,wu bear?" uh. said threateumgiy. looking at t“ girl‘s absent couulcmuwv "I want u Save it right dune! Daisy took up her notebook. "a Pennsylvania Dutch farmhaud." uh repeated as she wrote. ”is treated I an honored guest. Curious custom. Peter, you have a clnvh of it berg haven‘t you? Now. it‘ you metric. Ollie and became one of the family"â€" “Daisy!” Georgiana protested. “i was only going to say. Georgi-III. he’d be up against it then. He couldlfl lay otl' when he had headaches. lull he wouldn‘t have his evidently (1an and fastidious appetite catered to. I. i wouldn't advise you. Peter. to man, Ollie. And." she added. lowering M voice {or Peter‘s ear alone. “she has an awful figtnwe. hasn‘t she? She lod- iike a yard of pump water! But why Ollie isn't gone on you. Peter. 1 can't understand. for you‘re certainly tho , least woozy looking”- She was checked by the entnncs at Abe and his father. who now came into the kitchen and took their 9ch at the table, where the Waders joined them. Abe looked half sullen. hull ;<.h:unei'aved. with a scowl (or his umther's overtures to him and tutti” glances at Eunice as she moved thou the table setting cups of coffee and saucers oi’ cornstarch at etch pines. Kinross looked on at this little by- play with sympathetic interest. “The fellow will marry that (lower- less girl." he confidently thought. "Trust a quiet girl like that to play her cards cleverly! She has Abe when she wants him! No doubt she's n can. GUARANTEED 25¢ a bottle at Mawfarlane's Drug Store like all other women. and la worklu; that youth :- much to ‘splte' hl: mother as to make a good market (or herself. Women em all Illko funds. mentally." 108 Dollars -Do|lars - Dollars made by dealing with H. H. MILLER The Humwer (‘4 mvuyancer ”Acres. Gland“. one of «brand m but hank burns in Gm. Fine fut. bum-e. Hood timber. 3 soil Only 8!!!!) Owner in West. 1nd wnuu 1b Money. mo Acres in Bantiuck. veneered hr“ house. frame addition Fine bank burl Ind other good building“. Pfloo W. less than vdue of building-I. HONEY T0 LEND. VERY CHEAP If you yum tn ”gm-flan. Trudea' â€" d Bun-(ow, go to Mill*. DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"No chute If nu mnnov made. Railway and Summohip '1‘ch Id! to all points at low um ‘Emy hind offinnocinl Main-aw to usefully sod quiotly. Business ambushed 1 you". “Alan Prompt, -Nom Nulkut.” CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ' TIME TABLE Trains will arrive and (Input u tol- lows. until further notice:â€" Beod down M I. 1.38 4.03 " Iowmhma " 867 12.. 7.60 4.17 “ Priooville “ I.“ 11.“ 8.00 no “ 8mm Jot. “ 8.28 IL. R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. "no school to thoroughly 3:19.“ In tacit: “may. In chunks! sud cl ml «ppm. lgdnp. 009:. 1029111 lulu Lam and We , ‘_.I__j_ _ ___,__ _4__A __A‘- -_- ticks” : T808. ALLAH. Mfr-1.1“ Chi. Outfl- uu. Subjects Ssh-co. ulkl. m 0!.- Int. Book-taping III‘ 'rlung. IIS AH! 300'. Grndmb olflnluol of “not“. Subjects: “alum (he Ion. Gm”. Aubry ud Art. handing “0th should at» at“. it. mutton! If Milo. lull .- ht KM DOIALDA IOKBRRAOKII. 3.1.. Dunn». of a". mum! . up. hauls-ch. kahuna“. c. The Great Lung and Coat! lulu-c and-adv. an. ski-(“4 pine-ctr.“ on”. M. CLO”:- natt h DURHAM SCHOOL. 81"" AND WW" HE OFFERS PUB BALI! To be continued. H. H. Miller. Lv. deorton Ar. “ [.910 Hill “ 0min m noun. In“ We're here tor out Allan Pnrk her notebook. “A NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY Kaiâ€"1'31".