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In! mutual ' ' ' mucous. on!“ by at b! unhoua. rut Lung "m8 .u: M Fur NOImt Mvmmb . cant. I In. fur tho Brat hoop “on; A ”It. paths» atoll ah..- pu an noun without oMlo flit-Mam rial till forbid and 0M)“ WM . 8|."an 4‘ X4 at."'.l’5'nd.""'or ' -h for 0r“ ilnfl'flol. I a... {- nah ip‘in Tn: c'uumu'u will be out 00 any akin-u. (no «1’ pasta", h - .1 uopor yar. payabloinadvm my be charged if not no ”id. '11:. do. every nnhwflpflon in pan! is denoted I, ma. tho Mdrm mbol. No yam“- n to .n "ml-o no paid. ”Gupta“. ' I). 'mpruuot. 'brom- [ammo in a mare passport to men-gas Thnnunds luv. pron-ll it. Why not inventi- nve fur ynnrwh? “at free ratalngun ox lain». Write for it. W. H. SHAW, Ptiueipd. DURHAM EHHUNIELE meh ya you may obtain under ho var \' boost. conditions at the {Plural Business Collage of the Traders Bank ‘3 th more than the balance ch it shows in actual cash. money in the bank is safer n in your pocket, and it is smallâ€"put away when '3 earning interest, and in at all likely to be dun spent. ”you haven’t 2 Savings Ac. Int already, now is the but I. left to start one. RHAM. ONT HE TRADERS NK OF CANADA DURHAM. ONT. I. col) lowly nook"! Inb D NBW 'PI. that muffin.“ mm. for turning out Fin“ work. Till Mada: It! Pl' BLIQH ID BU S l N E 88 EDUCATION '. IRWIN ARANTEl-tn Chg .! Mount Forest 'n‘n ting House, Barn/nu. 8treet. and tough Medici-c ."fl-y “haw up D the om“, 9. lo ensure inmfl- I- MI‘AY IORNINS Feb. 24, 1910 ’mwumn lane's Drug Star. to! to u 0.“ finâ€"h" insertion I. not but It. ml. SOLD BY W. D. Connor, Durham. 1.1- 199912 Axson._ H. J. Ernest, “walke'rtdn. Wellsford pry... Carri". 1‘. u. H. LUCK! Wl'l'y‘ P. S. McDermid Nc D. W. Gregg, Eden Grove. Taylor Carroll, Meatord. Jas. Hestherington, Thornbury- Russell Bros... Dundalk. J. P. goonan,_Mt_. Forest. Joe Webiiery'Néuétadt. énthonfly Kunlgejl, Mflildmay. “From actual experience we know Peerless fence is perfect in every respect. It is easy to erect and can be readily stretch- ed over any surface. Never sags or snaps. Never needs repairs. Lock absolutely secure. Unsurpassed value as to pnee.” I Read Agent’s Opinion ' Peerless heavy farm fence is made from all No.9 hard 8"!!! English wire converted into th 3 woven product by most im- proved type of machinery and galvanized by a superior pro- cess. This wire stands the acid test and the ealt. foggy climate of Englandâ€"a eure guarantee it lasts a lifetime and never ruets. Send for samples of Peerless wir». r'~o formula for testing gelvr ....:3 on anybrand o! tence wire. (n) 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. Feb. 24. 1910 FARMERS’. . . . ATTENTION ! wijhgatps or {enc‘nz Azefi’q c‘m awnn'v vou Your flour was ml: in (Men. amt. ununitbnn, may be. Neverso with FIVE ROSES-because “‘3 consistent flour, clientele: as the sun or a mother's love. It manning/y possesses that glutinous strength which makes it rise to the delight of the particular housewife - Or had quickly risen overnight and fallen gun. to rise neverrnore. How nggrnvntlng to be sure. And how his mother med solicit-o ouely at lain. saying In a step Don't ya: remember ? But the explanation is most staple. II-J- _ ”PoorJalmI Dan‘tyou will: halook: a little and. mac-mad? And John ’3 _ {agher - replied : “ No You remember. Madam. that bakeday a week backâ€"or was It a monthâ€"when his folks were coming to dinner self-invited. And you arose bright and early, and ran over to your mixing bowl to knead that glorious batch of shapely golden-domed loavesâ€" And astonish his folks with his wife’s breadmaking. You remember: that was before you bought FIVE. ROSES. 200,000 BUSHELS of Oats and any Quantity of Peas, Barley and Mixed Grains mm or m V6005 mums 0).. un.. mum are in the market for It is well to have on hand a remedy, simple, effective and easily applied, for mosquito bites, insect stings, sores, bruises, sunburn, and injuries to the skin, and forty other ailments not always danger- ous, but which can be cured i by outward application. Such , a remedy is Davis’ Menthol| Salve(TheD.L.),whichcomes in tins for 25 cts. at druggists. ion ___,__ ,.-.i Kept another from the snare, And the life that sin had stricken Raised another from despiar. Each loss has its compensation, There is healing for every pain, But the bird with the broken pin- ion Never soars so [high again. â€"Written by a convict while in the Illinois state penetentiary. I walked through the woodland i meadow !And I found on a bed of mosses P A bird with a broken wing. I healed its wounds and each morning" It sang the same sweet strain, iBut the bum! With the broken pin- ion ‘ Never soars so high again. I found a young life brokecn By sdn’s seductive art. And touched with the Christ like spirit. ltook him_t_o my heart. He lives with a noble purpose And struggles not in vain But the We that sin has stricken Never soars so high again. But the bird With the broken pin- The Bird With a Broken Pinion And it gets whiter and wilder under your hand till at last it rivals our own dazzling Canadian snows. Then think of it, Mistress House- wife. YOUR bread is never sour. never lumpy. never dark or dis- colored. nor soggy nor heavy. No baking accidents when you most covet success. Because you are using FIVE ROSES. and cannot help it. And it keeps fresh for daysâ€"its delicious nutlike flavor grows until the last slice disappears by dint of second Eelpings and smacking of ps. What, Madam, you don't use FIVE ROSES? Well, you know. it's never .. too late to mend. and stay risen. because it has the necessary constancy and elasa'ciiy. And when you begin to knead it. Madam. you find the dough quite spnhgy and you hear it squeak and crack as you work. Mrs. Morningstnr was confused, "Och, Doc.” she stammered. “how’s a body to answer ’em? Well. to be sure." she added. becoming resource- ful. “a farmhaud's board I: counted as part DRY.” “Board? Does he pay board?” ask- ed Daisy, half reaching for her noto- book. “A (armband Isn‘t boarded." The girls stared. puzzled. and Kin- ross had a look of being cornered. But even in his annoyance at such a “give away” the added Iiveliness of Geor- giana’s face in its rare self forgetful- ness under he; momentary surprise was not lost upon him. “Och. me and Doc we're havin’ a de- bate! He wants fur to sleep In the haunted room meet. I ain't tn for It much. But," she said doubtfully, “I guess I must give in, too. seeln’ he’s promised a extry dollar on his boa!!! fur the chanct.” across the room. the matter. Mrs. Liornlhégtzr?’ she asked. for the landlady still looked pale in spite of the proffered extra dol- lar. ) He had lingered after the rest had i left the dinner table to put his request. ' and he was alone with her. With his . usual contempt for feminine logic. he gwould not waste time in reasoning with her on the point at issue. but at once put to her the one argument which he knew could scarcely fail to convince her. “I’ll pay a dollar extra board this week for the privilege." he £saitl. Delicacy in dealing with Mrs. . Morningstar would have been casting I pearls. “We’ve decided it‘s too not just now. at noon. to walk over to the woods. We're going to bed until it’s cooler.” Georgiana announced. “Why. what’s IIe suddenly started as he became aware of Georgiana's presence in the kitchen. She had come in at the door behind him and had walked into the room before he saw her. He cast a hasty glance upon her to find evidence of her having overheard his remark, delivered in his natural tone and lan- gaage and not in that of his assumed character. . But Georgiana was not observant. She gave no sign of having heard him as. fanning her heated face. she lan- guidly rested on the big wooden set- tee. Daisy followed and sat down beside her. I never met a ghost. I'd find it In- teresting to make the acquaintance of one." “What fur do you want to do some- pin that dangerous?” she curiously in- quired. weakening in her resistance. as he was sure she would. Kinross had usually found that his ; interest in a woman was in an inverse Eratio to his intimacy with her. The ; charm of mystery or elusiveness ; quickly vanished on a closer View. But i here was a case in which what at first had seemed a perfectly obvious char- acter grew more mysterious and there- fore more interesting each time she ; opened her lips. er’s Wife turned Malta to the lipsâ€":31}: trembled so that she had to pause in her clearing of the dinner table and sink into a chair. “You couldn't hire me with dlmons to go near there!” she gasped. “And I wouldn’t be doln’ right to leave you 1 vvuunuu I. we “0111' ngnt to leave you be so venturesome It you don’t know better yourself." he one day asked Mr. Morningtar’s permission to sleep that night in the haunted part of the house. He was surprised at the effect his simple request produced. The farm- As a diversion from his irritation at his continued failure to see her alone The two following days left him still roiled of his purpose. it looked as though the girl herself tried to avoid him. The fact only aggravated his desire to renew his investigation of her. To defer it so long was like being obliged to wait a whole month for the there were many things they had not talked out that night she had come to him. It remained yet to decide what employment she should take up in t0\\n. “She’s afraid of Abe." he decided as. with a keenness of disappointment that surprised himself. he went into the silent house and sought his bed. In the evening he beth himself to the terrace by the gate and sat waiting for her to come out to him. Not until his vigil had reached the hour of 11 unrewarded did he give it up. ed under his head. the impression he had received of the charm of the girl’s personality came back to him vividly. He complacently decided that he would take the first opportunity that day to see and talk with her once more. But the day passed. and the opportu- nity did not present itself. CHAPTER XIV. HEN Kim-ass opened his eyes the next morning it was with a sense of pleasure that gradually. as full conscious- ness came to him. assumed the form of a desire to continue his interrupted talk of the night before with Eunice. As he lay on his back. his hands clasp. J- mPYRIGHT. I”. I! MCCLURB. PHILLIP. Author y “Tillie : A Mennonite Mud.” By HELEN R. MARTIN Tnn'wnam CHRONICLE. writin' desk and a bedroom unit. Me and pop us we used to listen outside m the hall still. We couldn't hear “She wouldn’t mind. still. that it was settin' on her lap and she'd near leave it slip on. Him and her often bad words up in their moms. They rented two rooms on of us and they furnished 'em grand with surb a bookcase and “We were keepln' hotel here and we had a-many comers and goers. Here one day a couple come. a man and his mlssus and their baby a year and a half old. They was tony peopleâ€"that I must give 'emâ€"and they had money a plenty. They sayed they’d stay a while. beln’ as they llked my conkln’. though to be sure they didn’t eat much, neither one of ‘em. The missus was always wonderful pale and she never could fetch a smile. She was always settln‘ and thinkln.’ starln’ ln front of herself and not nntlcln' no person nor nothin‘. She dldn’t seem to have no heart fur that baby of hem. She sat down to tell her story. and Georgiana and Daisy returned to the settee. the latter with her notebook open on her lap. “It don’t come easy to me to tell about what happened there. fur all i'm used to it fur some twenty years now. If Eunice wasn’t workin’ out with pop and Abe this after in the fields over I’d change the subjec’.” she said. using the phrase with a self conscious air of employing elegant language. “fur .us we don't never is“: anything before her about what hap- pened upstairs there: it's near twenty- one years back a'ready. Eunice she was just a little over a year old.” Mrs. Momtngstar was usually gur- rulous enough and liked nothing bet- ter than to gossip of her own and her neighbors' affairs to an Interested lis- tener. But she did not seem to greet these questions with her usual readi- “I don’t know right what you mean." Mrs. Morningstar hesitated. “Is it that you want to know what it makes in the haunted room ?” _ “Yes. What has been seen there and by whom? And what is tke story of the room? Usually there’s a romantic legend attached to a place believed to be haunted.” about the case?” she asked, with a lawyer-like eye upon Mrs. Morningstar. “I’m awfully stuck on psychic phe- nomenm” ' “The mice are no doubt the only :creatures that haunt the place.” Geor- igiana answered. still holding high her skirts. “You W“! and out If you try sleepln’ there." Mrs. Morningstar warned them. Daisy dropped her skirts after a can? tlous glance around her and took up her notebook. “What are the facts “Supposin’ the haunted room isâ€" mousy.” be suggested. “18 mice eliminated from that there plane you referred to. missus?” Peter inquired. Georgiana’s smile was wan. “Do you mean to be tacetious. Peter?” Daisy. holding her skirts high enough to reveal her pretty ankles and dainty shoes. and Georgiana. trembling. stood out in the middle of the room. “It ain't no such a thing!” Mm. Momingstar lndignnntly denied the re- flection on her housekeeping. “It ain't no 1111093 in my house. A mousy house -â€"that then: I don't have." ‘There's a mouse.” ”marked Peter experimentally. pointing under the set- tee. and simultaneously the two glrln. with genteelly repressed shrieka. sprang to thelr tee-t. too, is fine. I am glad you are un- dertaking to do this Peter. I be- lieve we can rise to a plane where fear is entirely eliminated.” “How fine of you, Peter‘” said Georgiana emtbusiastically. “to rise above this sordid, superstit- ious fear! Your spirit of inquiry Ion passin' our place late kin see a queer light in the winder of that than room. Our Abe seen it oncet too." “Peter.” Daisy turned eagerly m Kinross. “are you husky enough to sleep In that room? it you are you’ll tell us about the ghost. won't you. to- morrow eveningâ€"1f you meet her? “Ain’t you got afraid to deep the“ now, Docâ€"Peteâ€"qt‘ter what I tab you yet?" Mrs. Homingzm naked headl- lonely. “l'll tell you tomorrow morning." an- swered Kim-one. “Maybe ['11 cut and run. too. like the traveling man. You never can tell what you'll do when vou’re up against a ghost." ‘ through the hall, scmechtn’ he’d law I ghost. And after that we never put no one in there no more. Their turni- mre ll .11 there yet too. The neighbors tells us that-near every night any pet- Calm a: ”a 7 there. Oncet. before we quit m' and began tarmin' this here plum. m slept a travelln’ man in out than room, and about the middle of tho “It in the thundered woman who haunt: the room?” “I don’t know.” she answered, mn- lng white again. “I ain’t we ob” She paused to take breath, but Kin- rose was ready withsqoesdootoum her on. “How do you know that it was not a case of suicide rather than mauled" “The coroner’s jury.” manned Mu. Mommgstar. “sayed she didn’t coo- code herself. but was murdeud In the “As a general I kln stand a good bit. I don’t soon go to bed sick, but that there crime sent me to bed fur near a week. with all the work layln‘. Pop he was so much fur telltn' all about it to comers and goers, and it would work me up so to hear him come over It all that I used to wish we didn‘t keep hotel 30’: there wouldn't be no comers and goers to tell it to." was two or three sayed to me after- ward how they felt under hls sermont. and one sayed how she llked to hear a solemn preachln’ like hlsn on a funeral so that her heart gets affected. there I wouldn't do It to sleep at the hotel till after the funeral was. I slep‘ to the nelghbors'. The news of the crime got put out all over the country. and we had a wonderful big funeral. But not one mourner." she added in a shocked tone. “not one crape well! When there ain't no crape wells lt don't remind me of a funeral, aln’t not? Well, the preacher he had a wonderful solemn sermont. There milk to foomgate the germs, or what- ever, and wash her mouth and eyes with bomx water. You wouldn’t be- lleve anybody’d be that dam to take all that there trouble, would you? But that there’s hy-geen. I hear lots of mustn’t never get dirty when her mother had her! She must be clean all the time and get washed all over every day, mind you, 'stend of oncet a week, like as country people does to our babies. Then she preetlced this here hy-geen on itâ€"she must scald the “That ain’t neither here nor there,” she answered curtly, coloring and look- ing uncomfortable. “It wasn’t so wonderful much, considerln' all the trouble we had to take ralsln' the child and the trouble we’re havln’ now,” she added vmdlctlvely, “with her runnln' after our Abe the way she’s doln’. To be sure,” she conced- ed. “we didn’t raise her the way her mother was ralsln‘ her. I never did see a baby tended the way she done-â€" a clean white dress every dayâ€"now mind! Yes, indeed! Oh, that baby mustn’t never get dirty when her “How much money was there?” in- qulred Klnross. the]. too. Wen- - w i v \ ry that even in » t: . band's idling in the t. at. employer and Elusive \w ..t-.i in 691d. escaped their native, “Yes. it was our Eunice." Mrs. Morn Qatar answered. “but that don‘t come inyet. immtn’tgetaheadotmyab- ry. Oncet when i could hear they was scrappin' I peeped in the keyholeâ€"not 'that I wanted to be inquisitive. but a body likes to know. too, what's goin' on in their own hotel. Well, that there woman could ha re easy got a divorce cheap if she’s of Just bran; up some remarks where he made." “What remarks ?" inquired Kinross. “Why." she exclaimed. “be run at her with a razor!” “Remarks ?" he questioned hazily. “And me, I hollered and run. And it i was just the next night the crime was ‘ commit. It was the 27th or July. We was called to the room by the scream~ in’ of the little baby. and we had to break the lock. and there we found the woman dead in bet bed, lyin‘ in a pool of blood, and the man he had flew! There was a envelope pinned to the baby with some money in it We con~ ceited it was meant fur to pay any one where would keep the child. Well, us we didn’t give no one else the chancet. Me and pop we took and kep’ the child.” across the m lngatar with sound of h: back to him with apprvh. “The 0th was I ' In his {nu-re”! : merely fur Ha might tlmm could in a low who. Ind he ‘0' cry hintllke 00'. no one would no mister he used to to in town flo- quent. if not ofteuer. um! i used to all pop still. 'Yon mind if some day ha don’t come back no move. l kin nee it at him how he's tired of her yet. Yes. he'll go 00' and leave her with that child to keep. now you see onoet if he don’t.’ I Snyed l1» twp." wngt pie!" med‘ much: but m m ! w'jspnsa HONEY 'ro Ln». any If you lint to Buy, Sell. 100 4:30 “ baton-Jot. " 3.. 11,â€". R. MACFARLANE. - T0" Agent, Dollars - Dollars - Tmins will arrive and depict a fol- lows. until further notice:â€" Rad down CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE 9- T.- 12911.. Trains luvs Durham gt 7.” no...“ 5'30 pun. Trains arrive at Durham at 10.0 ‘43.. Lw p m.. and 8 55 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY I‘m. um per month In “‘00.. J . P. TELFOBD. U BAIM vacuum or neen'e calm". ““001 Latin. French. lgebre. Afltkmefi. M188 AMY EDGE Greduete oftbeM' of Education. Subjecte: Lawn-n. not. Geography. dietary and .‘ rt. 1 “ending etudenu ebonld enter at the he.“- ning of the term if poeaible. Board an be ob- hlned et newbie rem. Durh- te e m native town. ”kin; It elm-t niece“ residence. The when} in that-on My equipped in tench“ «.‘vmty. 1o ch-mtonl an old-emu! applies on Mango. on... tor rah Junior Lou-ism no Intric- ulauon wort. Tho following 0-point M In In ohorze : Tam. ALLAN; Pmoirol. mob-a m mun. Sub‘eou: Bcfiouoe. Q‘uofld. m Gu- uor. Bookkeeping and Writing. DURHAM SCHOOL. Zun-Buk is just on good for mums. piles, festering IOI'GI. scalp com, chald- ren'l rashes, cuts. burns, amldu, and ull skin injuries and dsoouea. Dragging 3nd atom everywhere 500 box. or post free. Zun-Bnk 00., Toronto, to: price. “ It m then Zamofluk'wu tried and how I bless the hour I got it! Within u day it had given me some one. and from that time I Went on improving! The com were I0 ind tint it took some timo to heal them, but Zam-Buk hoal d them :11. The last wu hcslcd over a‘ year ago and I have never had 0. mm: mont’l trouble since, from my form of ulceration.” “ I consulted five difi'erent doctors! Some ndvaed my gning into hocpitnl; other. aid there wa- no cure for me. After using their ointment. nnd propu- otiona until I ma pocitivo they could not cure, I nlmoat gave up in dumir. “ If. “a fh-n 7-... 11.4. â€"-- sâ€"i-) -_J Gragginqunk Railway or no benefit. The ulcer. would too! {or a. time And then brook out oft-ooh. I 'u hid up In bed for t long time, oboolutely unable to Walk. My limb won 00 poinful tint I bod no not night often: night. » s second would sppesr in s new plsos sad in s remnrksbly short time s deep hole would be eaten into the flesh. Tbs flesh on my leg turned blue sud looked shocking indeed. I started using 0 nt- ment site!- ointment, but received little In. Jul. Mb. 902 Solkirk 1v... Winnipeg. uyI:â€"-“ Four you! up ulcers broke out on my left mklo 1nd Ipuad until from the (up of In! foo: to my knee was one extended lore. Ono ulcer would be almost bodvd when “miffed. II. II. "IIII‘I', 0000“. “I all“. M J. Townor. Loon! mt Durham. 811” AND EQUIPHIKT TIME-TABLE Lv. (Jinn-man HOME NEEDS IT. J. D. ficQomld,