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‘ve your npwzh‘pring Sufi ‘0'“ haw to get bnq‘ Plain and Fancy Cotton 8*. ing‘a'm yard. New Mulls at ya. ng Good: ticularly beautiful. See be to $1.50 yard II: at 60c yd. mds Rumnants at 9 1 yard tn 6 yards. for Butter and Eggs I£NSON ’inegars Pure Manitoba Flam :rs Produce Wanted ns ’3‘ Spring Sewing pgestmn if you g } Try our ‘Hon ind nnnrishing. - The Very Latest many colors collar length ll hvre in the Popular Fullâ€"- kn. l‘Iw-ry piece 3 Wu. N0 5? EAST S: Latimer V Dress Goods 81%;“ rettivst shades. 50“ are cheap. we bought wan‘ to clear at reduced pricoo. yard, Muslim: [01 Shoo Stor- ’0idery==-Ncw Stock ts ant-V gNUS“)! r Furs to Clear to] I't‘ year ELAND 3 Wu have Shoes in Mice fur yunrg M 031 or swan deb or pmr. your hat and pack times I 1de9 us ptices, but mulld inv 0M and all to call loads and 33* prices. youth marked in plain Stu-k taking is our find um“ brukan lino» have ”voided not to Sunny we cunld 00! would. but we will rod prices greatly to clear ma require tho r00 mmmy, u n '0' spring Trunks, Vaiisos. Sui at luwesr micos W up tn 501' ’0? %0 "I'd. u-d, Insvrtinns to Mb. gum Handing, ’0? (I‘ll)- ~OOOOOO§6§§§§§ YES SIR “v.6 ham Shit” in p. wo- nought. lmm \Vo- pans them in 83 3h u-uunns: 7- ‘Vbito 000- y.u'cl. \Vhite Cambrian lir- :uul 20¢: yard.Wh“£ Win]. SPECIAL IN “a Slum in abnnd \‘nm g M old It!“ 'lcll or punt. 13‘0“ ‘ and puck“! too. rditls us (violin. It mmld inVito )0. all to call and so. 39‘ prices. \ll our rkfld in plain limit”. in»: is «we? and W. brulmll lines that '0 deal nut to rang. cuuld not it I no will reduce t: mly tncloar out. II m the won a“ n fur spring goods. Valium, Suit Can. minim “'0 MV. vulum in Hosiery. ure- ynu will H fit your lunw-Inade’ 0 250 yard. All J [EVINE PRICES {r â€"'l'flE-â€"â€" a. lowest 3 Mar. 3, 1910 BEST we are always prepared to give you better value for your money than else where. We are going to remain at the H. H. MOCKLER stand, as we have leased the place, and we are very thankful to have your trade. Goods are arriv- ing daily. Everything is fresh and up-to-date. and we want your butter and eggs and we are prepared to pay the highest prices. We will mention a few of our bargains:â€" Long, yith pockets and extra heavy quality, price $2.50. for ........................ . . . . Extra heavy quality, regular price 8200, for Misses’ Sweater Coats Ladies’ Sweater Coats J ust arrived, sold regular for 15c, now ...... Nice Stock of New Ginghams And upâ€"toâ€"date patterns. for. per yard New Dress Goods .3 < New Shades And Tweeds and the very best T.immings, and we are prepared to make you a Man’s Tailor-made Suit $14 to 315 complete 1’! om .......................... Also low prices in Ready-to-wear Clothing of all descriptions . . . . Fancy White Vestlugs, all good quality and Up-to- dete Goods. Each qualltv reduced 5: on every yard T’T’:.T‘T'fi::t:::: 81.58 12 39c 49c ::::'::::::: 11c Worsteds Colors. Grey, Blue and Brown PRICES «a go- :1 4 excltin <*fi$$$Â¥$$%$%%tfififififififi$¢$flififififi a Ei‘é “Your refusal to tell me the other evening how you 'came hy’ the ‘few books’ you had readâ€"you were fluid 1 might betray you i" ‘ “Always the great dread has been upon me of having this only pleasant thing in my life taken away from me. It has made me cautious. But I would trust you now." she said with a re- strained eagerness. "with any secret I hadâ€"l would trust you toâ€"to the ut- termost!” “Thank you. Eunice.” he answered gravely. an odd feeling of pleasure stirring in his heart. He drew himself up and leaned to- ward the bookcase examining in the light of his new knowledge their titles. “So then it has been your secret read- ing that has made of you such an anomaly in the midst of these Morning- stars. Living among thcm, but never of them. your real life has been spent in the world of fiction and history and Eoetrv. Yes.” he nodded. “I begin to see daylight now.” As a psychologist he felt an almost exciting interest in her as a case to be studied. with her peculiar mental equipment of a really extensive knowl- edge of literature. combined with an absolute ignorance of actual life. and the affectional and emotional side of her nature left utterly dormant. "“Efiey would think it made me less strong to work for themâ€"staying up at night. You will not tell them?” she repeated anxiously. “Of course I shall nofi tellâ€"that goes without saying. child. But." he asked curiously. “were you never afraid to come hereâ€"knowing the place was haunted?” “Will you tell me.” she timidly urged. “whether you have been told the storfi‘ of this room? I know there is a story connected with it. but it has always been kept from me.” “I had great fear. But my longing to read the books was even greater.” Although Klnross held It to be an old fogy notion that a girl should he guarded from all knowledge of evil. yet he had an instinctive aversion to pouring into the ears of this childlikv maiden the story of the crime which Mrs. Morningstar had related to him. On second thoughts, however. why should he hesitate when she had nerves steady enough to meet a ghost and a will so firm that in all these years she had kept the secret of her surreptitious reading. unconscious! \ educating herself thereby possibly far beyond what many a girl gained from a systematic schooling? Surely the y 1': had “race" back of her, with be. m: age to face a ghost, her love of h N so strong as to overcome obstacle: i' . u would have daunted any ordin: in. character and her native refinement of thought and instinct which he felt in her presence so keenly. But he bethought him of another reason why he did not wish to repent to her at once Mrs. Morningstar’s tale There was the paper he had thrus t i: i to his pocket at the sound of her ste :» in the hall bearing that “confession." Until he had read that he would rath- er tell her nothing. Continued from page 3. “Why need you can for that? “But they would stop my coming In “Will you wait,” he begged her. “and let me think it over first before I tell you what I know? Believe me.” he added as he saw her look of disap- pointment, “that I hold your welfare sacred and that in asking you to wait I do what seems to me to be for your He was surprised at the glow which irradiated her countenance at his words. She was so unused to being considered. be reflected, that a mere tone of kindness called forth all the latent brightness of her soul. Little did he dream how his words sang in her ears, “I hold your welfare sacred." and that the music of the spheres could not have seemed to her more wonderful in spite of the fact that since that night on the terrace her heart had been heavy with the knowl edge that he loved Georgiana. “â€"1 will wait.” she said. an unwontcd thrill in her .voice that held him with its spell. “until you are ready to te!! A disturbing possibility had suddenly occurred to him. Surely if that “con- fession" amounted to anything Eunice Would herself have found it out. He had supposed that he had come upon I discovery, and he felt a pang of dis- appointment as he realized the prob. ability of his having been mistaken. “those books on the top shelf. those Balzacs.” he suddenly said. “they were the only books I found dusty. Ah. of course.” he added. “you don’t read French; that’s it!" Then perhaps. after all. she had never seen this paper In his breast pocketâ€"extraordinary, Indeed. if dnr. In: all these yeizrs the secret of her history should have thus been within hermehnndyetencanedher. Ado- HIS COURTSfllP. THE DURHAH 033‘ MOLE ifi'e cube no hlm‘to take it out and minwlthher. buthetbouchthetter at it. “You know nothing really of your- It was not to be wondered at that her ideas were thus fantastic. he thought. The effect of her desnltory reading upon one who lived a We as Isolated from the world as. n nnn's and whose mind was left undisciplined by any other mental exercise was so curl- ons as to be almost phenomenal. this chamber in the small hours of the “But do you know how soon you can tell me?" she asked. “Probably the next tlme we can be alone together. And dan't let it be a week from now. When and where shall It be?" “We would not be Interrupted or In any way disturbed here," she said. her clear eyes so innocent of any impro- priety in her proposal that he would no more have suggested it to her than he would have offered poison to a “In this room tomorrow night?" she suggested. “Can’t you come to me on the ter- race agnln ‘2" he promised. quite unwill- Ing to expose her to the scandal which must arise If they. were found alone in off an anathema upon Abe. “You know." she added. “they all have great fear of this part of the house. On the terrace we might be But Klnross realized that perhaps she was right. They ran little or no risk of interruption in this room. “Let us meet here. then. tomorrow night. and 1 will tell you! what I can." He was consoious of the fact that in the course of their talk she had seem‘ ed to him like one roused out of a long torpor. like a drooping wild flower reviving under a soft rain. “Do you know, Eunice. it ls'n’t trueâ€" wbat you told me the other night-- that you fbave no education.’ You have read and. l have reason to be- lieve, assimikated the best of English letters.” “Technically an educated person is no doubt one who knows the multipli- cation tables. I am not sure that you do.” “You call me educated?" she asked. with interest. She shook her head sqdly. “No.” she humbly acknowledged. "And I can’t spell either." “Your education is dreadfully one sided.” he said. smiling. “But take comfort. This is the day for special tles. I believe that your knowledge of English at least is rather t' mrough. " “Would ‘1 serve me in supporting myself?" she eagerly asked. “Surely. The wonder to me is that you have not through some occult proc- ess learned to read those Balzacs.” She looked at him donbtfnlly. ”You never even glanced lnto them ?" “Long ago I used to take one down occasionally and wish l «MM vead lt." Had it been fortunate or unfortunate for her. he wondered. that she had missed this “confession" in his pocket? That remained to be seen. and he was eager to be alone in his room to read it. He felt a reluctance to hrin in this I . g g 'yers. doctors and ministers, who interesting tete-a-tete to an end. but he must without delay be alone to read the secret in his pocket. He rose from his chair. “It’s getting awfully late. Eunice. I’d better go now. We will meet here tomorrow night then? At what time?" “I can come as soon as Ollie falls asleep. She was restless tonight. and it made me late. She is usually quiet by half past 8 at the latest." » puddings House-wives complain that milk and custards curdle in cooking. If the milk is scalded and slowed- to become cool before adding the eggs it will not curdle. Professional people, actors, law- frequently suffer from exhaustion and prostration as a result of ex- cessive nervous strain find Ferro- g‘vxm the invigorating tonic, uneq- ualled to strengthen and renew the exhausted tissues of their body. Ferrovim is composed of fresh leae beef, Citrate of Iron. pure :old Spanish Sherry Wine. 81 per bottle. To make glue for use on tin, dissnlve one ounce of nnwdei‘ed “I hhall be waiting for you here at that time. And now I think you’d bet- ter get some rest and not stop here to night.” Without rising from the bed she laid her slim fingers in his, and he clasped them for an instant as he looked down into her eyes npraised to his. There was something in her passionate gaze, “pure as very fire.” which set his own pulse to bounding and which made him teel for the first time in her presence the full force of a fascinating person- silty. the charm of a most sweet wo- He clasped her hand almost fiercely, then turned away abruptly and went from the room. Be Died of Kidney Dina“ cases. The backâ€"pains and head- ache swere noticedâ€"but not treat- ed. Dizzy spells, frequent calls and languid condition appeared, - ‘0‘! L‘_ - j2_ She stopped short as though to ward ”a W‘- \sv..â€"â€"-vâ€"â€"__ but nothing was done till the dis- ease was far advanced. Cure in- variably results from Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills. They restore perfect health‘ destroy every symptom of diseased kidneys, build up consti- tutions that defy further out- breaks. Because purely vegetable ease was fair advanced. Cure in- aaaaaa manta m m- Hamil- 1033:2321:ng 22.143323: tOD’B 1’1“!- They restore perfect lmatism of the muscles due to cold health‘ destroy every dsymp‘tom t9 for damp. or chronic rheumatism‘ diseased andneys. bull “ii cons :" lneither of which will require any ““0115 “I“ defy furt er en " 'internal treatment. All that is breaks. Because urely vegetable I needed to afford relief is the free and free from Din unons materials f, application of Chamberlain’s Lini- no remedy ”Whig“ “mm” ‘ ‘fment. Give it a trial. You are Pm. éorm’m mgabycolffi [certain to be leased with the DMD . ' «mick relief I it affords. Bold dew “__-w:-_”9f‘ by m “.10". He held out his hand to her. “Good ”’”-m‘ I Loss of appetite and General De {bility are quickly overcome by the use of a few bottles of “The D. L.” Emulsion. 3 Corks for homsde wines. sou gees. etc.‘ shouk! be soaked in boil- ".ing water betore use. Flour for cakes and pastry 'shouid be well dried and passed gthrough a sieve before using. ‘This is half the secret of light cakes. To soften water put a able- Ipoontul of born: into the bath. Cough: and colds.-â€" If every- thing has fuiled, try Allen'l Lung Balsam and be cured. A slice of apple rubbed on the hand: will remove ink end trait stains. Stains on knife handles may be removed by rubbing with a paste of whiting and turpentine. A delicate pomade is the best form of hair «dressing. Bearine is that and more; it makes the hair grow. 50¢. a jar. German yiest, when used for bread should always have a lit- tle sugar added to it‘ for this helps the sponge to rise more quickly. To destroy fleas, procure some penmyroyal amd sprinkle it liberal- ly about your house. Camphor will also help to destroy the pest. To remove iodine stahs put some liquid ammonia into a sau- cer and place the stained part of article in it. Rub well, and the stain will vanish. An emery is even more import- ant in smbroidering than in ordinâ€" ary sewing. A sticky needle makes one pull at the work in a Way fatal to smoothness. Effective. economical. pleasant. What more can you ask. Davis’ Menthol Salve fulfills these speci- fications and is the best remedy for bites and stings, skin diseases, piles etc. 25¢. per tin. To work buttonholes in net. haste a small piece of muslin underneath Work the buttonhole through. and afterward cutting the muslin from beneath. ' When the ankle has been sprainâ€" ed it should immediately he hath- ed in very hot water, then hand-- aged and placed in a position higher than that of the body. l Are you frequently hoarse? Do »you have that annoying tickling lin your throat? Does your cough {annoy you at night, and do you lraise mucous in the morning? Do :you want relic-f? If so. take Cham berlain’s Coug’h Remedy and you ’will be pleased. Sold by ' all dealers. When fining a piece of tin- broidery that will not wash, paste tissue paper over the part that is finished and! keep it rolled up,with the embroidery inside. I I Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough re- lieves the lungs, opens the secre- tions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition ,Sold 'by all dealers. Sleeping after eating is con- demned by a German physician. who has shown experimentally that stomach movements are les- sened and acidity is induced. Does your back ache?â€"Don’t ex- periment with imitations but get the genuine, “The D.L.” Menthol Plaster. It cures. Davis Law- rence Co., makers. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. To stone raisins easily. pour boil ing water over the fruit. let it stand for three minutes and then pour off. The softening of the skins renders the task an easy one. The busy housewife who dreads darning day may not know that paraffin rubbed on the heels of stockings reduces friction and saves many a jagged hole. Twenty pounds of grease to twenty pounds of potash, one pound of borax and one pound of resin. all boiled together for twen ty minutes. makes first class soft soap. To make glue for use on tin, dissolve one ounce of powdered alum in a pint of boiling water, then add two ounces of gum shel- lac, and. boil till all is dis- solved. Bottle for use. House-wives complain that milk puddings and cuetards curdle in cooking. If the milk is scalded and alowed: to become cool before adding the eggs it will not curdle. Neglected brass may be polish- ed with a paste of powdered bath brick and oil. Take two pieces of the brick and rub together. This makes a finer powder than if scraped with a knife. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liv- er Tablets are safe. sure and reli- able, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health by their gentle aid and curative prOperties. Sold by all dealers. Those who suffer from aching feet should occasionally sponge the insides of their shoes with a moderately strong solution of am- monia. The shoes must be per- fectly dry before they are put on. Machine Oil. Harness Oil. Ame Grease and Boo! Ointment, go to S. P. SAUNDERS W D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumas (mm $2 unwam. SHOP Open every efternoou. LU REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. NW. 0. coma A small or large bag at a fine gram. white. nutritious flour, is sold as our bmnd. Have you ever tried it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next lime and see the superior baking quad» icic- it possesses. Better and mono wholesome. because of a secret process that. we put the wheat through- Don’t forget. Our pure Manitoba. flour, made fm No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot. be but. for either baker. or domestic Illa [a made from selected winter what sad is a. superior article for making A blend of i Manitoba and Oahu-lo wheat and is a strictly mt. cla- family flour Spook] Reduction «1.21011: In 5 ad People’s Mills 10 Bag Lou. Goods delivered an'vwhoro in town. Chopping Done Every Day All upâ€"mdate flour and feed um gloom-I keep our flour for sale. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will _use y_gu xjght. _ Call us up by telephoue‘No. 8.- MI kinds of Gm}! bought st Into John McGowan. PASTRY FLOUR Manufacturer or A 4! Dealer in â€" SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE THE The Hunessmam