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! infilflun mxniun medal”. hf“. L. not axe-0min); an» invh “w pot “I 79"th without apvd“ dirt“. lblinhad h” furiud “d (Mild noeo . :MO n mount-+414 at. " ‘iFouIdf "For ' HI» conu- tor am 130011100.” ocu- {or "on! .zueruul )ldvt‘fluu'm'ltfa only-rod by ”than" I” KIA- I bunt»! an the and is prepared to reâ€" ceiu:collcctions, docu- ments in escrow, and to transact a General Rankin" Business, with such specialties as are incidental to a. mining M101). 111-: of Canada I“ for lamb-m III-ct tuc- for uhuanmo-nu up «laun- mm . -! weak chat: .I be brought in mm.- l'A' 'V I) 2'. '1; 08 named .0 ”Can Poin- V-l “bismuth-h. axouro 315! J mum-y, 1910 WOUN'! .- lb .0"! Holy smoked VI“ O 'JOb ‘ \‘BW 13}?!- thus-80'!!!“ ammo: L. mm for Inning out “vrk E BUR e Great Lung and tough Moduli. “(punsx'rrzrzn t buttle 1: )lM-farlane's Drug“ SPRING TERM From March 29th not“ intu mu Snmmur 3035501) In - Duly lth and afiords continu- ous uppotunity fur bright yuung people to qualify for fund hurting“ p anions. Our whom}, The Umntl'al Basin” L‘nlk’ge. of thnlltu. invites simian MWtM'. 2mm WI. i {ll-nth.- ulvifl'n-«ua Chrome/r; Punting House, Cato/VIII URHAM. ONT., I the gunman" Sm'nm AND Punt ”duh-nee. 1’"- [cu Y TH l’ mum Y Alumnus. STUART STRATHY, HAS OPENED BRANCHES AT \V. IRWIN Fat "tune-n! ulvah-IQQU 0 mm!» w! 1m» for H). OH‘ h “on , . villi. [DOT lino .6. “b vmnmn rue-mare. Prof.“ chug on» uu‘h “W pot... with!!!" «pvdfio «Him. farm] and (humid “01¢”. Mar. 24, 1 910 r won, min-rum. .5 »u to the affine. Marni m. Cala- t nu request- W. Principal Yong. rd Hts TorquO. NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY '.. ..-.:. 2.! “I” he ”I” . 41. « {row 0f pomhfl.- mn'. pat“ Ahlt' lDM‘V“ -’ hut in pnhl. III.“ p' «m no pun] H denoted" "'u-n .uhol N0 ”D. mg are pend. 0:0an I 0:. .z‘ 0:1. H+++++Q°WHW MHH'EW‘VWMQ W Z EDWARD KRESS ~â€" vvvvwm § Wing E Special attention to Undertaking. Slow-rooms next door to Post Office “'e have just placed in stock a large lot of Window Shades frnm z..'»c up. Many of them are a job lot and we are selling them much below the original cost. Call and see them. Ul'R FURNITURE PRICES ARE RIGHT Remember, we have a thoroughly practical man on the job and we'll guarantee satisfaction every time. un the shortest notice and at reasonable cost. There are many lmmes in which articles of furniture are becoming shabby, and a. very small expt'nse will make them as gond as new. In these timss a dollar saved is as good as a. dollar earned. If you have any- thing needing repairs. bring it along or let. us know and we’ll call and get it. Drive your loads straight to our new elevator and you will receive the highest possible cash price for all kinds of “rain. We have every facility for iiiilomlirw, and we want vour custom “'e have secured the services of a practical man porienve and are prepared to do all kinds of “'9 always keep the best Furniture of the best makers and sell at the Inwest possible profits consistent with quality. In this way we eudmvnr to treat our customers right and they are always we" pleased. Of course it doesn't can”: when sliced even in thin slices; nor does it lump of! when buttered. Not only does YOUR ha! retain the actual moisture, the actual liquid. longer than usual; but it retains [he property cat/feeling moist even When This is the way of it. Mg. ,___ .â€" â€"-vm, .6 9‘ male tram some a? the flour: you have known in the putâ€" Because there's man of the amber gluten and better In- ten In FIVE ROSES _ ,_ _._.v cum 0 yvu don’t eat as much as is good {or “me2; if 1:3: sustaiwzg diet. Sad emnomy, Madam. r, 1910 of Oats and any Quantity of Peas, Barley and Mixed Grams are in the market for your folks dodge the bread-plate. for them, but fill up on a more Won’t you get it NOW ? like flavor. that freshness and sweetness. which the best cooks envy. that elastic texture and crisp m. firm crust ? Almost a week after bake- day there's a feeling of moistness by the tips of } dainty fingers on the fresh- - cut surface. an actual feel- ing of moisture and elusive flavor to the hungry .pal- ateâ€" When you use FIVE ROSES. Bake-day troubles, consequent vex- ations, vanish like mist before the rising sun. That's the met MP"?! quality of Furniture and Upholstering. . of much ex- ROSES L. O! the (N) “I don't understand why. if you love Miss Ellery. you should go out of your way to avoid her, even disguising yourself and feigning uncouthness.” “You pay me the highest compll ment if your unsumed heart teaches you an instinctive trust of me. With your head you don’t understand me?” he questioned her curiously. “With my heart I know you. With my head I don’t understand you at all.” “I know everything about you,” sprang from her, “and nothing.” “Now.” be protested, “that sounds as subtle as though it came from Georgiana. What does it mean?” “In fact." he responded, “I don’t know just why you should. You don’t know anything about me.” She looked at him, the brightness of her face unclouded by his denial. but she did not reply. “You do trust me?” “Why should I not?" she asked, with naive surprise. “I can't tell you that tonight. Eunice, how I came by my knowledge. It is better that I do notâ€"just yet Trust me and have patience.” Eunice heard hlm with breathless attention. But the break in the con- tinuity of his story bewildered her. “But how. then, did you come to learn what you say is unknown to all othersâ€"that this man and woman who brought me here were not my parents and that I am the daughter of a New York lawyer. from whom they stole me away from my home?" He told her then nearly all that he knew. withholding only her prospects of great wealth and the source of his knowledge of her. If she knew of the existence of the “confession" he had found she would have a right to see it He did not wish her to see it until he had ascertained what the probability was that her aunt would recognize her claims. “You may well have. Now," he went on, “as to the current story about this room and its connection with you. I will tell you What it is." ' "Meaning merely their Inherited rank? Yes. 1 know." she nodded. "But- “Wail." he smiled. “we do not al- ways atjuvb just that meaning to It. Some very degenerate families are flood of their good blood." “It means. doesn’t it. that my par- ents were people of gentl'e and noble minds?" “Would it mean anything to you. Eunice ” he began surprised at him self to note mm his \oire instinctively softened when he spoke to her as one u onld naturally modify ones tones in speaking to a timid. sensitive c.hild “tc be told you were born of very good blood?” “Why should it not?” “But in your isolation from the world can you possibly have learned the significn one of such a fact?” He. felt rather at a loss as to how he should deal with nor. It was hard to have to disappoint the bright expecta- tion of that prvtty ynung fave. Ilo placed a chair for her. the only one in the room. and sat dmu) him self on the foot of the bed. When at last she stood before him he was held Spellbound for an Instant by the radiance of her face. Warmth. (olor. happiness. took the plate of the pale. passive remote aspett she ordi- narily wore. Her whole person seem- ed to breathe her eagerness to hear the story he had to tell her. At least so he interpreted it. It was quite 10 o'clock before he heard her light step in the long hall outsidethe room. CHAPTER XVTII. INROSS had time to become very restless while he waited that night in the haunted room be fore Eunice made her appear- ance. He was rather apprehensive lest the curiosity of some or the household about this room might lead to his be- ing discovered there alone With the girl. For her sake he would greatly dislike the appamnce or it “The rank Is but the guinoa's stamp, A man's a man for a‘ that. COPYRIGHT. um. l)! McCLURB. PHILLIP. Author 1 “Tillie: A Mennonite Mud.” By HELEN R. MARTIN, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE anything to you. surprised at him- voir'e instinctively She looked at him, an expression in her eyes that was inexplicable to him. She did not answer him. Suddenly her lashes drooped. and to his con- sternation he saw two great tears roll ed ?" “So then,” he abruptly asked, unable to repress the question that sprang to his lips, “you will defy them and mar- ry Abe? It has been your supposed obligation to them that has held you back from doing what they disapprov- } Eunice gazed at him in amazement. an intensified excM-ment in her eyes. “i am not. then under the least ob- ligation to them? she said breathless- iy. “it is this. zl’en. which Abe has meant by his m.- ny insinuations that if I knew a cert: in thing he knew i would defy hi> parents. 1 never dreamed of anyr' ing like this. Then i am treeâ€"free and not a slave!" nice! When that wmmm divd thesmn of $4.000 was found pinuuu to yuur dress; It was of course manifestly tu pay those who should take care of you The Morningstars kept this fact from vou. making believe you owed them a :wat debt for their charity toward you.” nice! When that wmmm “They have lwpt it from ynu because there was one phase of It which. from their standpoint. it was very net-ossary that you should not know. It was for fear that you should hear this from the noighlmrs that they have always keut you Isolated. Litton to me. Eu- _â€" ‘-0“ I don’t want to tell-you eren that just yet." “Will lt be long before you tell me?” “I will tell you everything just as soon as I possibly can. I know it must be maddening to you to be put off like this. but it ls out of consideration for you (for no other reason) that I want to postpone telling you some things.” “I will wait.” “Thank you-for your trust in me.” 66". so many things puzzle me. though.” “Necessarily I" “I can't see why Mr. and Mrs. Morn- lngstar have thought it necessary to keep the story of this room from me. How could it have harmed them to let me know?" “I understand you have always been called Eunice Morningstar?” “I don't even know my own name!” she said. “Evpn that I must learn from you. What is it?” iIe watt-bed her without speaking. as. looking away from him. she toyed thoughtfully with her apron strings. Presently she drew a long breath. lifted her hand to push a strand of hair from her forehead and again rested her eyes upon his face. He read in bar open countenanoe than he spake In enigmas. But he did um uz’fer to explain [lo vaguely won (N‘l‘t‘d why slw vowed to want to talk Hf Miss I‘HM'V wti h lwr own exciting Stan so rrmm pm to her. His shouldnrs shook with mnndless laughter. But he pulled himself to- gs-thvr. “l lmvv wagon to believe she wmnd lf-slw could " ”IN-m: Miss Ellery make you experi- €009 those?" ”T110919 ?” , "aneuts or hours 0’! thrilling sen- sattions?" She spoke with evident reeling. Sure- ly. surely. she was not thinking of Abe! He wonid unt believe it. "And we like In he stirred. don‘t we?" be acquiusnul "'i'imt‘s what we llvp forâ€"to ospprlmu-e moments or hours of thrilling smasatiuns." “Will you have patience with me? maple who «mat for snmething In our lives do not met us They stir us." “Humouldlmtndifl' to her. 3 :2 m‘! _» "YON'OW He was warned It length by an :gmttoring of the wick In Ml lamp mm' the hours had flown. “9 said as he ran and held out an He had never before met any woman who seemed to him to combine Inch evident ardor of temperament with such finesse. Surely here was a uniquo individuality. he thought. with a thrill nf happy anticipation, the long hanger of his unsatisfied manhood leaping to meet the vague yearning for lite which he read In hat strangely ax- '=t°999i\'e eyes, with M pauionau , drmsn creatures of her books than were the people of her actual World. , "lt. seems so strange. so unreal, to 1 me that I should be speaking out like I this of my secret thoughts of things." she said, a light of wonder in her eyes when he had led her on to talk of the tragic mating 'of Lydgate with Rosamond in “Middlemarch;" of the irony of fate in the gifted doctor’s so narrowly missing his true mate. the high minded Dorothea; of the honor it must have been to the mother heart of Mrs. Copperfield to die and leave David to the mercy of that dreadful stepfather; of the deep significance of that cry wrung from Guido in the hour of his extremity. in which when all other sources of help are closed to him he calls upon Pompilia for mercy. con- fessing in that cry what only his fear of the gallows could extort from him-â€" his faith that when all others failed him she whom he had traduced before all Rome would surely come to his aid; of the penalty which life exacts for indecision of purpose or failure to re- spond to the vital call of natul‘ through cowardice or other weakness. as in “The Statue and the Bust." He was astonished to find how keenly she felt and saw much which he would have deemed impossible to one of such limited experiences. Untrammeled by the world’s conventions in forming her opinions or in taking impressions of things, there were a freedom and a breadth in her way of looking at lite , (the life of her world. peopled by {characters out of books) and a candor in her speech that were refreshing. u say the least. Her own delight in speaking for the first time with one beaming countenance. There was an excitement to him. can, in their communion. For the first time in his experience he was talking to I woman with a spontaneity. a natural- ness, that seemed to open up the flood- gates of his soul. "It is goodby a: well as good night." tron. It soon degenerated into a form. at least. of a talk about books. though Kinross’ mental attitude the while continued to be that of a schoolmaster examining a pupil. He had never be. fore found any pupil quite so interest- ing. Her quaint talk revealed to him how The examination which followed proved to be the first in his experience in which he found enjoyment. It was not quite the conventional examina- “I am ready to be examined." Evidently he wounded her by his references to Abe. He did not under- stand lt. However. he would avold that subject, too, hereafter. mentioned before to any of the familyâ€" that he held the chalr of psychology 1n the college of the nearby city. and he explained to her that by virtue of his profession he could the better “ex- “It It prove necessary? You mean.” she asked, her voice subdued. her eye. again dowucast. “It I don't marry Abe?" “TVell. yes." he fled. Her lip quivered, but she caught it under her teeth and after an instant answered him quietly. “But let us not speak of her.” he said. anxious to restone the radiance that had so suddenly and mysteriously left her. “I have a notion that I want to examine youâ€"may l?-â€"as to your knowledge of these books,” glancing toward the bookcase. “with a view to getting you employment if it prove Her words gave Kinross a shock oi astonishment. He felt a thrill of pride in her. mingled with a humorous sense of her remoteness from all ordinary standards. So it was not poverty of spirit that made her so forbearing. but a largeness of mind that made the woman’s noisy npbraidings of no least moment to her. “You are happy. indeed. to, be able to rise above it instead of letting it make you suiter misery and rage.” She did not answer. The subject was evidently without interest to her. “Why should 1 mind it? It 1. Ed me as a hen’s cackle." “Why do you hear It so weekly when Mrs. Morningstar browbeatn and In- sult: you before other people too! Why do you allow her to?" She had sunk back In her chair limp- ly. The warmth and color had all gone from her. She looked up at him. but the fire had died out of her eyes. -~~M¢m Manna: of her face al- Continned all m0 7- didn't eeem worth while it she wen apebleotthnt. Attheumetlmehel dieue-nvehimenimpnleetozom her, child that she was. take out hi: handkerchief end wipe awn: her team. Being kind to her was n luxuriom pleasure. the was so grateful for kind- ness. But he felt the need of men-lino in; himself. He abruptly naked her I much more real to her were tho‘ any to A I. El. 6. 45 8.00 ear 6.58 3 13 nâ€" 7.06 3.23 led 7.14 3.33 0" '4' 28 3.62 Ltd; 7.38 4.03 for 7 50 4.17 In R. MAUI _ Cure all Kidney and t'rinary ‘ Weakness. Pains in back. Lumba- o, Rheumatic. Neura'gia.‘ A H Lio first order 000'“ want in tundra on modptdthic-dmtwdouedolht. 0:“ b-dnythischapnndtdhbicmmc D Kldlgey and Liver led tented Pad: If you not to Buy. Sell. Tradem- Borrow, go to Miller. DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"No chuge If no monov nude. Railway and Steam-hip Tick-u OOH to all points at low I"... EVE kind of fiugoghl bin-int. Md h A... n. ._.I -_ ..... IOIBY r0 nun, mAm‘ GM. 000;)“: but hunk burns in (‘32:. bonus. Good thbor. gm On. in Want “a Dollars -Dollars - Dollar: made by dealing with H. H. KILLER The anovar Convoynnur Tmins will arrive and depart. as fol- lows. until further notice:â€" Rmd down than -â€" CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains leave Dnrhum at 7.1) 3.0L. 50 Doll. Trains arrive at Durham st 10.” I LOO p m.. and 8.56 p m. EVERY DAY Elm SUNDAY '6. '1“1 30.11. J. D. Mellow“. ”“4 45 8.00 Lv. thkorton Ar. 58 313 “ Maple HUI “ 06 3.23 " Uncover “ u 3.33 “ All“: Put ” 28 8.52 " Darla- “ 38 4.03 “ MoWfl‘h-a “ 50 4.17 “ Prioovmo “ no (:30 “ Baum Jot. “ ,. MACFARLANE. - Town M. 01.00 pot loath in “no... J P. TELFORD. U ntlgfll. l‘L-‘m-â€" “no .6an u thounfinmqmpud in “mtg, tn chomionl an trons! cappuc- fltflnp. etc... for {an Junior having 3nd Inflo- nhmon work. The following competent a“ m in chum : THOR. ALLANJ-Mvoi I. In Chu- cm mus. Subjeoto: Science. uolkl, “III Gm.- mr, Bookokooping and Writing. MISS DONALDA KOKIRRACHIB. ILL. Canasta of ann'u 'nivanicv. Bnbjoob Lucia. French. Algebra. Arithmetic. um AMY EDGE. (man... (160 Ml of Edumtion. thjooto: Human. 00-pin- uon. Geography. damn-y and Art. Intending undone. should onur st aha hoflio on; of the term if pouiblo. Band on. be ol- lnlnod u monableptzog. put-hm h a. bald) A In‘ gm..- ‘__..__ a. MACFARLANE. Town Axel; V330 och-0| in whom For puumhleta giving list an! pus '5 ('- u l A I' ~ of “Free Homestead." Emuis fur purchase thing the Grand '1‘. nu}. Pacific Railway. apply to Tickets good for no 71”; Pmmtrtionate rates In principal points in Manitob‘. Sushtchewm 10‘ AHIerta. 21112353213... '.‘.°.'.'..$42 5. Win-lug GOING DATES A... 5.19 1m 14.28 A4. 9. 2: THROUGH SPECL‘L “MUS TORONTO m W'INNI'EG ‘ND WES! ‘Loove Toronto 2.00 p... on above in. Through Fin! and Second Cla- Coaches. Colonist and Tourist Slwpen. Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or write R. L. Thompson. D.P.A.. Toronto. Vin Chicago. including certain poillt.‘j on Gramd Trunk Pnciflc Railway ‘ April 5. I9; lay 8. l7. 8| June I4. 28: July It. 16 August 9. 23; Sept. 6. 20 HOMESEEKERS LOW ROUND TRIP BATES HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS mg WESTERN “0“,"..1. J. Tang‘s, mm mm somunu‘ NI HOMESEEIERY ernm Cbuimn. J. TOWNER. D'egioc 10.” m” Read up [El