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hear think .ay and sportv hitch Imrap I! work leave of b oy- phi-Ciao esafl» nd eat any run n Th3 to bulk. if? CANADA . MITTING MONEY rt day Ma an I)’ I)’ 531 xayly l boa!- then!- I men. 9. lti" :0]! for rcham > to $50 our Bank Money Order: no :xpcnsivc. F9! larger amount: we issue 305W store vou ing on th see- 103 an 30 mm .xcnange. Money sent at once to any the world by Telegraphic or Cable 3p Department at Every Branch. {HAM BRANCH "It and DARD BANK and Funeral Directorw A. BELL UN DERTAKER l8 PI'BLIOH ID EVERY THURSDAY mounts It the Chronicle Printing House, Gala/Ml. Street. THE BURHAM CHRBNIELE ‘ ' Tm: ranunmu will be out 8 SUM‘Tlptlm any mhlrrai. (m of pooh... . antes - - $1fnbperyur.pyableln.dv‘ ~31 .'-l' may M charged if not no rid. TI.“ 4‘ which «very suhwr‘ptinn in pa (1 is 60.0“” the number an thu ac‘lciruo I‘MI. No gap": mntinuod on all arrvarn at. pt“. 0800”“ opmm of the pruprimor ° ' For human: «hum-b O Advem «cut: 1 line for tho Int b. Rate- - u‘on; cont. porn-ouch a.» quwt mama: minion measure. Prom wards. nut cum-ding 000 inch “.00 pot “I3 .lernmnonh without ”on dime”. bi- publiuhml NH forbid Md Child coco . Mum- A! untim~~" [A It.” ”FOB-d.” "Pot ’ «tnâ€"5H wnu fur Grit inwrfion. ” 0.” tot a.) onbmg'wht Insertion. __A F'ull lim- nf (htthnlic Robes, and blank and white Caps for aged people. -“XITXQR'Qt-JRHQKJunload by stronger- “ b" mm! fur m .bdnuo. t‘nmnn mm (at any .4le U mum-d m: appiimtion the once. Ail mummy-menu. to omnro hurt- . 30th Wnk. uhnuld babmlflht h 000““ \l «DAY at 6 p. In The Job . 'zcture Frqmmg on sharks: nolice. -VVI‘IIE Department 5363». fat 3:51;;on such specialties as no incidental to a. mining DURHANI. ONT., The Great lung and tough ladle!!! UFARANTEED u‘ :t hutt‘e ‘lt Mawfm'lane's Drug Sta. Snow RUUMSâ€"Next to Swallow. Bur-l» ~r Sim ». RESIDEP“ Eâ€"Next Ilnm South nf \V. J Lawrence: M l ksmilh shop. bl SPRING TERM om; opportunity {at bflaht young people to qualify for good bunima positions. Our school. The Contra! Busines- L‘olkge. of Toronto. invites vour communion. Cau- lgguqmcjlgd ply rgqnglt‘: W. From finch 29th norm intu nur Summer 800830!) from July 4th and {Ron-II eopt§pp: H" "S: “KW.â€" Pâ€"râ€"inéiifiol: Yong. and Gerard Sta , Toronto. Embalming a Specialty Rum m AND PROPRIETOR. W. IRWIN work u {:“rtely Mould! ww \‘BW PF (1108;!ng NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY »lrtelyptwisd “Vita, n-..â€" .'. 000i , WmmmMQ-m WWW g" ”a 0mm Luv MW' 0-. Furniture and Ughol stering We never were better equipped to receive business. To a large, spacious department, with plenty of daylight, is combined the ad- vantage of a stock of unprecedented variety and a uniform standard of good taste. Come on Wednesday, or following days, and see our Special Display. MISS DICK : Our millinery department is Busy, BUSY, BUSY these days. The early coming of spring this year has brought us a welcome rush of business and to meet the present demand for stylishly trimmed hat-s, we have received a number of pattern hats from Toronto for special display on Wednesday and following days. EDWARD KR ESS Egfi‘éilfi‘iéfifié'f Special attention to Undertaking. Show-rooms next door to Post Office Special . Millinery Display SPIHELLA BBRSETS E Remember. we have a thoroughly practical man onfthe job and we‘ll guarantee satisfaction every time. \Ve have just placed in stock a large. lot of Window Shades from 251: up. Many of them are a. job lot and we axe selling them much below the original cost. Call and see them. .3 OUR FURNITURE PRIb ‘ES ARE RIGHT on the shortest notice and at reasonable cost. There are many homes in which articles of furniture are becoming shabby; 3?!“ very small expense will make them as good as new. In these times 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. We always keep the “best Furniture of the best makers and sell at the lowest possible profits conmtent: Wit-F1 qualitr InThis gay I we endeavor to treat our customers iight anthhey are :11 well pleased. 3 We have secured the services of a practical man '30f much ex- - ." --*â€"~ 4-- puience and are prepared to do all kinds of" UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR WORK MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE use, now is the time to procure it as prices will soon be advanced 3 We have a few care of Mixed Grain HARLEY. PEAS AND OATS These Corsets are not sold in stores, and can be procured only through their representative Guaranteed not to break or rust. Will not, take a permanent bend at, waist. line. FULL STOCK .\L\\'AYS ON HAND MRS. J. C. NICHOL BOX l07 um”. mmm' DURHAM DURHAM . _ m - an“ Imminmi‘aflu and ain’t got nothin’ comm’ to henl W she’s anyhow not one to spud at the “ Mormrmudahe’ulolmndy at Had I" the work I'd never have to hire fur maid; her. So if I am lookln’ low, I ain’t “‘Tha’tzs doin’ so bad. takln’ it all in all. It you now ,, M1 and pop would only stop klckln’ I’d Ennlce soon glt her to pass her promise. And he: ' I 1 tell you right here, mom. I’m goln’ m elm to marry her. anyhow~whether you ‘ “You I: like it or whether ’09. don’t. 80 you! . “‘1 ll ., might as well stopjour ”can! 1'03 "" “To be sure, Eunice she knows you’re agin‘ it, so she purtends she don’t want me. You go tell her you're In fur itâ€"our gettin’ promised together -â€"and certainly then she’ll be only too glad to git me.” This was Abe’s point of View. “Glad to git you! Well, I guess mebbe!” Mrs. Morningstar‘fetorted. “It’s a wonder you wouldn’t look high- er, Abe Morningstar.” “I have wonderful tired, mom, of hearin’ of this ‘lookln’ higher! I got my ageâ€"I’m a manâ€"and it’s my own stairs if I look high or low for my wife. Eunice she suit: me all right. Even If she won’t have no anuteuer came to his mother that very evening met his day’s work was over with a passionate protest against her opposi- tion to his marrying Eunice and a plea that she “leave” him have the girl. It appeared for a moment that it was going to be made easy. Abe, entirely nnsnspicious of what was brewing, It was a bitter thing to Mrs. Morn- ingstar. this task allotted to her, but it was to become more bitter still be- fore she was through with it. “Seems we haven’t dzu'st to talk about that no moreâ€"what we done fur her. Seems she done everything fur us,” Mr. Morningstar sarcastic-any add- ed. “Now, look a-here, mom: we’ll fix it up between Abe and Eunice before the Doc gits back. See? I’ll go ahead and tell Abe he has the dare to pass his promise to Eunice, and you kin tell her she dare have Abe now with- out workin’ no more tricks to git him.” “You’re spitin’ every one but the one I’d like to spite,” snapped Mrs. Morn- lngstar, “and that’s that deceitful girl, with her sneakin’ ways and her playiu’ her tricks behind a body’s back after Ill we done fur her a’ready!” “That ain’t neither here nor there,” Mr. Morningstar sneered irritably at this sentiment. “What we want is to settle these here finances without no more loss than we can’t help.” ' “There’s this to say,” Mrs. Morning- star addedâ€"“if she marries Abe mebbe that underhanded Hen Mucklehenny will be comin’ back to our Ollie when he sees he can’t have Eunice." “Yes, we’d be spitin’ him too.” Mr. Morning-star fairly smacked his lips with satisfaction. “The hand of Prov- idence would be in it, and it would all work out for his honor and glory. Yes, I tell you the Lord sees a many a thing head of hisself that way!” m-vw-;... “Well, mebbe,” Mrs. Morningstar an- swered, considering the matter as she buttoned her ‘husband’s shirt over the plaster. “But it would rile me to have to marry our Abe to a girl we brang Up on charity." - “I’ve been thinkin’ it out how we could spite him back," Mr. Morning- star said, lowering his voice and indi- cating with a twirl of his thumb the departed boarder. “If we do have to give Eunice them $3,000 we kin keep it in the family and get ahead of that darned towner by marryin’ her to Abe right aways. Ain't? You see, what that city sharper’s after is to git them 33,000 fur hisself. It ain’t often a girl â€"even a townerâ€"has that much to bring to her mister. Abe couldn’t git no girl round here with that much. If we do have to give her the money we couldn’t do better by Abe than to leave him marry her.” “He must have took a shine to En- nice,” Mrs. Morningstar lamented. “to be takin’ up fur her like what he’s do- ln’. I don‘t know what's got into the men, such dumm taste as they all show. There’s Ollieâ€"she’s twicet as fat and has nicer cloes and near twicet the schoolln’ as what Eunice’ s got. The girl’s just that tricky she makes eyes at the men behind our backs, pap. that’s wot!" They were together in the kitchen just after Klnross’ departure on his week’s absence. Mr. Morningstar was still too ill from his cold to leave the settee, and his wife was in the act of putting a mustard plaster on him when he opened up the discussion of what lay so heavily on their hearts. “Will you leave me know. then, how I’m gettin’ out of it?" he demanded. _-â€"â€"â€" â€" me fur more’n that yet-like what '11; payed he’d do." “Abram Morning-star, you ain’t go- lng to up and throw $3,000 at that girl!" his wife exclaimed incredulous- ingstar gioomiiy reasoned. “To be sure, i wouldn’t give in to him and make over all that there money to the girl if I didn’t have afraid he’d squeeze AND MRS. MORNING» “If that there Doc didn’t have some- pln up hm sleeve to down as with he wouldn’t have the dare td speak up to us so positive.” Mr. Morn- I HIS COURTSHIP JD COPYRIGHT. 1M. .7 "GOLD“ Film 9 comm. ’ CHAPTER xxx. Author 1 «rum: A Mcnnonlu Mud." By HELEN R. MARTIN. m mm‘a‘m minomcm Eunice rose slowly and stood restin'g her. hand on the table. “Had you any- tmng else to say to me?" evened the woman’s rough tonesâ€"“to thank you for oflerlng me your son?” “I wonder what you expect me to say”â€"the girl’s soft voice at last an- “We mean it." she said testily “You’re got- the dare to marry him. seeln’ you want him so had. To be sure. I guess it’s hard fur you to take It in that we’re leavln’ you have your “,ay!” Still the girl had nothing to say. “Well?” cried Mrs. Morningstar im- patiently. “What are you got to say fur yourself? Can’t you even speak saddy (thank you) to a body?” She looked for some joy or gratitude from Eunice, but the girl continued to regard her fixedly and without reply. ing. “To be sure. our Abecould do a lot better. But then, seein’ you’ve got him so’s he thinks he wants you why, us “0’ re not puttin’ no hindrance in xour v. av. You kin have him. " She made no rebly, but waited in si- lence for Mrs. Morningstar’s ramblings to come to a focus. a Abe her eyes lost their absent gaze; and she met her foster mother's eyes with a fixity which the latter found al- most disconcerting. “I got to speak somepin to you.” she began in a tone of sullen reluctance. her whole person bristling with the an- tagonism she felt against her enforced concession. “Me and pop’s been talkiu’ it over, and we conceited we’d tell you that you’d worked pretty good and steady fur us and now that you’re got your age and ain’t got no more claim on us we wouldn’t like to see you throwed out on the world neither, see- in’ how we brang you up like our own. So we just conceited that rather’n let you unpurtected on the wofld we'd keep on bein’ parents to you, though, to be sure, we thought to look higher fur our Abe, him beln’ our only son." Eunice, sitting Opposite her at the kitchen table, was looking at her rath- er vaguely. But at this reference to lshed and the girl was about to take her lamp to go up to bed. she stopped her and made her sit down with her in the kitchen. It was not until the next evening that she brought herself to broach the subject with Eunice. “Will you make it 511 right with Imp?" he eagerly and gratefully in- quired. With subtle diplomacy she answered that she would. Abe was astonished at his easy suc- ('988 with his mother. He had anticl- pnted a complete routing. “Well, Abe. seein‘ this here’s the way you feel and you bein' my own son that way. I’ll put to aside my regrets and leave her have you. I'll tell her tomorrow." “I ain't took notice she was tryin' to git me." Abe answered snlleuly. “I can‘t never git her to be even sociable with me. And before she‘d go buggy ridin' or to a circus with me! (‘ert‘uly that was because she had afraid of yous." “Och. but men is dmum things! Her stubborn hendwi about takiu' you!â€" when she‘s been makln'eyes at you and trying to git you over since you was in long pants u‘remly and she was in long frocks!" 0e sure ’It WONSC ‘th’lkP In? 1888 I'd“ lmmuadln' Bunk-e I! yum: would stop klckln'. She's awful stubborn headed about It.” Mrs. Morning'stur sniffed contemptu- ously. needn’t go right aways. 8a get” begged. feeling utterly ethanet; ed fterabaltbour of tbefutfledb- Mm_ “Umlultnomnmumfl She began at first dlplomatically. She said that of course they wouldn’t “leave” thelr adopted daughter 30 pen- nlless to her husband and that If she dld arry their son they would glve her 3 ice purse full of moneyâ€"up In the hungreds. But Eunice did not rlne to the belt. pleudwlthherandtomeekotAhe’e lore (or her. Butthhtoqbllod. Her hopeless tone Implied that he could think no worse. Mrs. Morning. star was dumfounded. Such a view of Abe was incomprehensible. And that it should be held by this girl whom she scorned. seemed past belief. And yet. deep down in her heart she knew that Eunice spoke sincerely; that passing strange as it seemed, she ac- tually did not want to marry Abe: that if that $3.000 was to remain in the coax this pauper girl. her self, in mar- ry her Abe! It was a bitter humilia- The girl’s lips quivered. and her eyes suddenly glistened with tears. “Do you want to know what he thinks of me?" she asked. her voice vi- brating with suppressed bitterness. “He thinks so poorly of me as to be- lieve me capable of marrying Abel” “It ain’t neithel; here nor there! I didn’t mean nothln’. In Doc Klnross sweet on you '1" “Three thousand dollars coming to me? What do you mean?” “You want to purtend you don’t know yet!” the woman said sarcastic- ally, though her eyes wavered from the girl's face doubtfully. Was it possible she did not know? “Will you explain to me what you mean?” Eunice repeated. “Ift ‘np talk.“ It 116 main.” this“ “I’ll tell you what!” Mrs. Morning- star harshly exclaimed. “You’re after that there Doc Kinross; that’s what! Him and you fixed it up between yous somehow, though fur the life of me I don’t see when, fur you certainly ain't never out of my sight long enough to make up to no man. A body’d have to, keep you locked up in a closet yet to keep the men away from you or con- trariwise to keep you from makin' eyes at the men and temptln’ ’em! It's the’ $3,000 you think’s comin' to you has'made you all of a sudden so stuck up about our Abe! And now you think with all that money you kin marry I. towner yet!" A hot color burned in Eunice’s cheek. but she looked at Mrs. Morningstar steadfastly. “Don’t give me none of your back talk! And what do you do with usin' high language as it you was edueI-ted yet?” Eunice did not answer. “Is it Hen Mucklehenny you’re after?" “He is not quite so objectionable as Abe, but I’m not after him.” Inasmuch as Ben was considered by the Morningstars quite good enough for Ollie, this rejection of him by Eu- nice was an oil'ense almost as great as her refusal of Abe. “That is not n matter thnt it In nec- essary to discuss." “Who do you want to marry. then ?" Mrs. Momlngstar stopped her with the question. “So this here’s your patemlnesa fur all we done tut you trendy!" she up- bralded the girl. A look of wearing” came into Eu- nlce’s eyes. She took up her lamp and turned away from the table. “It’s her thinkin' that thene money’s comin’ to her makes her so sassy and high minded about Abe." she thought. “or mebbe Hen Hucklehenny got a chanct to see her unbeknownst to me. and she thinks she'd be dotn’ better to take him." The girl was patiently silent. Some- thing convincing in her bearing made Mrs. Morningstar begin to suspect that she actually meant what she said, and even greater than her indignation at this unbelievable slight to her son was her sudden dread of having that $3,000 go out of the family. good '3" “I think I could not do worse." “Couldn‘t do wome’n marry our Abe! You!" “You ain't mlkin' sincene!" the wo- man cried. “I‘d like to know how you think you could do better or half an “l have long wondered why you thought I must necessarily wish to"â€" she hesitated an instant. while Mn. Morningstar could only stave at her in blank amazementâ€"“because." contin- ued Eunice. “there is no fate which I would think more tragic than being married to your son." “I am feigning nothing. i would not dream of marrying Abe." “II it that you want to be coaxed or whatever?" In. Morningutar demand- ed, an angry red in her cheeks. ‘Thana i am fur stoppin' when it would come to coaxin’. I ain't coaxin‘ you any.” “It would he uneleea. certainly.” “What do you mean?" asked the wo- man. fairly bewildered at such unex- pected and incredible behavior. “Why should you think I want to marry Abe?" the girl suddenly Inked. “What «I’m my?” “I will not marry Abe.” “Och.” the woman said Impatient}. “win“ the use foolln‘ time away with purtendln' and talkin‘ to dumm?” alt.” Anemlc women and children who frequently {eel chilly, m pale and exhausted. will derive great benefit from the use of Ferrovim. q» invigorating tonlc‘ which con- olltl of Iron In a form they enn to awfully and am!- . Bushman unmet! I m. “Mn Prompt-Hm Radiant." y. "Mmthuv.3en.n-.d BOWMROtoMlllsr. cor DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"1:10 chuge u -l\ *A-â€"_â€" _ Dollars - Dollars - Dollars made by dealing with H. H. MILLER The Hanover Conveyance!- LI. 6. 45 6.58 7.06 7.14 7 28 7. 38 7.50. lm El 3.00 L! 3.13 “ 3.23 “ 3.33 to a ‘2 .o ‘ m .0 4.17 " ‘.w u R. MACF’A] Trains will arrive and depart as fol. lows. until further notice:â€" Reul down ““3 -- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE U. T. Bell. basilâ€"$8. fiifiiaf?‘ “mm...“ “b.“ ‘ 0‘ “Ix” ' in”. m. bu dun value of building“. . Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE Trains leave Durham at 7.” 1.0L. an! .60 p.m. 'l‘rnins "rive at. Durban nt 1030...... 1.50 p m.. and 8.55 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY -v- -â€"â€""‘. .m 9"“? 0'3” in West all I'm. “.00 per month in adv-nu. J . P. TELFORD. u 84ml. flL-.-â€"-â€" Inns oozuuu uoKanAcnn. RA. Quanta of Queen'u .nivmic . Subject. bun. Much. Alaska. mum . I188 AMY EDGE. Gndluno datum-32:, of Education. Subjects: ”ml-awn. Coup “on. Goon-501w. damn-y 5nd An. Intending student. ohould outer at ":8 both- nm of the term if poo-flue. Bowl an boob- blnod at Monthle mm. pol-ham h . IMAM! .h‘ ‘4‘“... ‘â€"-â€"-â€" nan-u u momme mm. Durham h . luau and active town. making it. om.“ 4 pluses! ruidonoo. 45 3.00 Lv. Wnlkortou Ar. 5| 3.13 “ MapYe Hill “ 06 3.23 “ Bsnover “ u 8.88 “ A ll“ Put “ 28 8.62 " Durha- “ 38 4.03 “ MoWil'huo “ 50. 4.17 “ Prioowllo “ 30 4:30 “ 83W Jot. “ .. MACF‘ARLANE. - Town Tho-choc! h thou-o nl equipped 1- menu.“ chatty. in chomiosl an 0 actual applia- lmn. etc" for fuh Junior having an m than. Work. The followtug competent 08R Cl. now: T808. ALLAN.Pm oignl. m Clu- Cartil- mb. Subjects: Science. uclid. Influh Gm.- mnr. Book-hoop“); um Writiu. a. MACFARLANE. Town Age; Prawn-(innate tutu: to niacin. paints in Munitohc. Sit-Wall“ Atmfiucludihgsceruln poi-h OI Grand Tm .k Pacific Railway. Low (futurist Rama. to Pacific )muu «lasily until April 15w. Secure ticket: and full inform-MOI Vin ONO-go. including out“ m on Grand hunk Pacific Mn, Mikhlnyxfl.“ incur: My 12.: To Western. Canada Homeseexen EXCURSION C TIIOUGI SPECIAL MN! TOIONTO ‘I‘O WINNIPEG AND WE" lave Toronto 2.00 p... on above in. 'l'hroud) Pint and Second Ch. Good... Colonist and Tourist Sleepm. App? to nearest C.P.R. Amt or writ; R. L. hump-on. D.P.A.. Tomato. GOING DATES Apt. 5. 19 In: 14. 28 H. I. 23 lay 3. 17. 31 My 12. 26 Sept. 3. a LOW ROUND ‘I'IIP BATES HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Maxim]. J. Town-19¢, an: onnns POI “LI Ticket- goud for Q 1;”.â€" NI HOIESEEKEIS' PAIPILE! K. [1. Miller, Chdlrmn J. mwmm Depot Duhltilâ€"l: WESTERN CANADA J. D. ycgmpfl, Laud Mot Rood”