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ms and Floor Oilcloth firth up to New Clothes a/snoes 1+» bust, and it is at our store you will :mg'vr nf indigestion if you get your wtv. from us. Try our ‘Home-madO’ :imwtizimr and nourishing. : i IV AOH. .' Needed to Freshen Up the “on: :1 Carpet or Carpet Square? 'gain in Plain Cashmere Hose R AND EGGS WANTED rlour Seed I Groceries Fruit and Nuts :e Confectionery Spices and Vinegars Family and Pure Manitoba Salt. Farmers Produce WI urtains \V E BEST d House-Cleaning! EL BAKERY ”3 1| ILRAITH GEO. STINSON ews Latimer' S IRELAND U UI ‘.‘\.‘ sOstx. rwn~4 and “Wm 600 ”'1‘ 4 \wh Ems Ziixfiyols.t04!“ m , ’pi'rtt‘rn\ [‘t‘lq greth elv 7p/V/I’xmt' J’bfld’a/d/C'aflm: I5 KING 5' EAST J0! ll ill‘ \Io-xnmh'e makes, black. tam, HM and .............. $1.25pair. hrnwns ................ 75c m. prvtt The Down Town Shoo “on Pic-k nut your size at 250 pt. :wh. I251: to $1.“). Itio ~t \M, 254 to 601: each. 1' tn umtch the costume. ........... . .“kah The Thing That Draw: The Dal-ONO m 1” “nuts and 811093 («0 m is the tact that. they are surr- 0f getting first-clan. gm «is at reasonable prim Sun» nf ample variety to vhuusc' from. Sure of (lud- ity being as represented. Hurt- Hf gt-tting what they want. and when they want it. In a word sure of ob ting their moneys wort in rvli-«hlegmuli‘. at reasonable privem. We aim M 310380 M hit the mark with our Boot. and Shoes. Hosiery, T'rnpkl, Sm? Cases,Telescopeo,V I'D“. H c'lwtn, {refill-100.1“ i1uull“ 54k! and w 0; fut'fi wide. a 3g. ........... 50c yard. Custom Work and II.- pairing as usual at lmn anything 01... mum mws at. 750 to uul for every I)”. M, Mr. from 100 up. lmmlsmne buckle», Invrl)’ weavas for . ..... $1.50 yard- )wn vuur ward. he (It-tails.” t‘v‘ ...... 319m. II 72612 it Come: to Pie, Madam, â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-- Words Fail Us Apm114,1910 McGrath min the long ago when the preacher said "Deady BeloVed” ,m then did we tickle our fancy with the greedy thought that rPa/D/ meantâ€"PIE. CV 54 6' L gr: r pa, in each of its myriad varieties, is the grand wind-up to a - ~ :pread, the last act of a play with a happy ending. 0 1 Says the eminent editor of the. New York Sun : Bccause, Mistress Housewife, FIVE ROSES makes your paste close grained. even of texture and eating qualities. With a delicate. indescribable fia- vor. sweet as a nut. tender and rich in color and appearance. " you should make such pies, »A Madam. with the FIVE ROSES “crust end"â€" b1 13.5fm? 77m apvxofa W1}!!! )3“ make 8004 pie, Madam-pie that is pie ? Do YOU ? gym: mare, why ispx'e.” K t are crust is made of flour, you 2-,; and FIVE $205531: 3 won- *‘z'u flour for pie crust. and put! us, and such like. ’he ar'luring our!!!" to a .vscendo of a delight aw :mes its climax h ”It 156 end", and as this (5‘ becomes pan'qfoncseb‘ a knows what pa: 1: for.” 'e "crusteld" 1°: WW age ofpz'e itself. it: raison fire, the Whit Of 2M nu or ran woons unfixc‘fbfir 9.. momma 300W § 'cauaoa Whether of healthy custard. juicy pineapple, glorious mince or dear old pump- kln and squashfior all soppy with the rich red juice of the cherryâ€" Why, you get the flown] the piefamzl'y every time (no lack sheep in that family), a truly succulent, tasty article. With rich filling of your own composition. daintily baked in' a crust that leaves no unpleas- antncss. Never fear the dire vengeance of an offended stomach, or any calamity due to“inszde information" -â€"-it you use FIVE ROSES. Madam. Then watch the hungry wedges disappear showing fine appreciation of YOUR cu. inary skii To say nothing of the surreptitious pieces between meals, you know. And pie it ’s at its wary bes’ when wrapped up in a FIVE ROSES crust. Sn, Madam,usc your own fudgment. (P) Corfirmofl “H“ "- ‘* ° ed‘fifized'fiy If. 85% m'nbt'fhe‘leu! conception of what a great fortune meant. Kim-ass found her childlike acceptance of the stupendous fact both refreshing and amusing: - I I,,.___‘ it required a vast deal of explaining hero‘s he could make them all even be gin to understand the discovery he had made. Mr. and Mrs. Morningstar were loud in their comments and questions. Even Ollie overcame her habitual shy- ness before him and became articulate. Only Eunice had nothing to say as size sat motionless. with her eyes fixed up. on his face, when again he tool; 115:2 chair opposite her. A.i ‘I-Iu-u- 'I’r""‘ “Kow, just ‘to think!" heavily breath- ed Mrs. Morningstar. "Who‘d 'n thunk it?” “ch. lt minds me of that there story of Cinderella. ain‘t?“ Ollie appealed m Kinross, taking courage under the ex. citement of the occasion to display her knowledge of literature: “uvvv .v‘-°' v “Now, see what you done me. mom." exclaimed Abe bitterly, “with your :11- ways jawin' Eunice fur makin’ up to me! See what you cheated me out of! If you’d of left us be, look at what I’d on be comin' into. “Yvegâ€"iâ€"lnybow!” Mr. Momingstar also bitterly reproached his wife. A LL- latter resentfully. “Just as if you wasn’t always agin it as much as me!" “I only thought they oughtn’t to en- gage to marry till they was sure oncet,” he declared. “Well. if you ain‘t”- But she checked herself judiciously. “That’s all I meant. too!” she also declared. turning ap- pealingly to Eunice. But the girl did not reply. Mrs. Morningstar sighed heavily. “But look a-hero!" suddenly cried Mr. Morningstar. “It’ll spite that there aunt somepin turrlhle to have to give up the money after her havin’ it all this time and thinkin’ it’s hern!” “I guess. too!” agreed his wife. . Eunice glanced an inquiry at Kin- i ross. “Will it leave my aunt poor?" .vuw. “Comparatively. Not what you have been accustomed to call poor.” no more. “Under these circumstances, Mr. Morningstar.” Kinross continued. “you understand you will of course have to part with Eunice.” ¢ -â€" u 3...:â€" ing a blow. Would this man never have done tormenting and robbing them? . “3761; Eiiilnk'you’re a-gbln’ to take her away. do you?" she exclaimed fiercely. VLIJ. UVJ\Juo 'â€" “Why.” he smiled “even you could scarcely expect her to remain here DOW.” “'Inain’t ieavin' her go!” she stoutiy maintained. evidently not yet realizing at all the significance of what she had heard. Kinross drew a purse from his pock- et and. taking out some bills, laid them before Eunice. “Your aunt gave me this money to give to you for your expenses until you join her m New York.” The girl’s eyes opened wide. “I am to go to my. aunt?" she breathlessly asked. “My aunt! It seems so strange.” she said, her face flushing, a quiver in her voice that revealed piti- fully her lifelong loneliness, “to feel that there is some one in the world. 999 belonging to me . “Your aunt expects to send her sec- retary. Mrs. Kenyon. a widow. down here for you next week to take you back with her to New York. This money, she instructed me to tell you. you can use in getting yourself some clothing for your journey with the help of Mrs. Kenyon. When you are with your aunt she will do everything in the world for your welfare, I know." 9V” “v~â€"~_____, The girl looked thoughtful. but said “Eunice,” cried Abe, starting up. “you ain’t a-goin’ away to stay awayâ€"- nin’t not. you ain’t?" he pleaded. “Och, Eunice, if you’d say yes to me I’d Eeave you hire the washin’ with the money wot your pop inherited to you. and I’d leave you spend at the cloes al‘n you wanted and we ’d go a good bit. too. to circuses and county fairs and even to the rooft garden in town. We could afford to'with your havin' such Eunice slowly turned her eyes unon him. “Say ‘yes’ to you now with free- domâ€"freedom Just at my hand? Mar- ry you and remain a bond slave. with my heart still crying out as it has done :11 my life, ‘Who will deliver me from the body of this death? Tie myself to 1'1â€" Iot yet! Why. I guess we could af- ford ’moat anything! Won’t you say yes to me?” W1 I VI ‘1 UV. ‘Ty-rantry!” exclaimed Mr. Morning- star. taking Up her words. while Abe looked dazed. “After all me and mom done fur you-and our son even want- ln' to marry you and us urgin’ ltâ€"and glvln’ you back your $3.000”â€" The draft for that money was ln her hand. She suddenly broke in upon his Speech by holding it out to hlm. “Take it back. I know how you have suffered in having it forced from you. _And I don't need it. Take it as HIS COURTSHIP. Mo-rBâ€"iiigstar started as it dodg- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE you that there time.” Kim-nee gave a short laugh. “I‘m satisfied with my work." he said. “Eunice. you ain't goin' to act so on- grateful as to leave right in the mid- dle of cannln’ season?” exclaimed Mrs. Morningstar, with a momentary re- turn to her habitual asperlty toward the girl. “You could put on goin' to your aunt till a couple weeks u’ready anyhow. How is me and Ollie golu‘ ‘ to get through all without you? And mebbe it you stayed on a couple or weeks you'd come to see it some dlt- forent about Abe too." -‘--â€"-- w- “Just as soon as the lady whom my aunt is sending for me can take me away I shall go.” _ .. II AI.“ -4.L'n’ C| ‘V “J 5 Nu“.- “Well if you don t call that actlu’ meanâ€"right In the middle of cannin’ the tomats. the tomats. 2W, ycu ‘ “Och. mom, you talk dumm!” said ‘ her husband. with a disgusted turning of his back on her and flinging his words behind him at her. “With a fortune waitin' fur her at New York over, what would she do with stoppin' to help with our cannin’ the tomats? She kin aflord to buy canned tomats out of the grocery stores and won't have to bother no more with puttin’ up. I know what a big fortune means to a person if you don‘t. I knowed a man out west was worth worse'n $50,- 000 yet." Again Mrs. Morningstar sighed heavily. “Eunice,” she said, changing her tone to motherly persuasiveness. “you’ll come to see us now and again. ain’t? You would like to come home where y would '2” E‘itâ€"niâ€"ce looked at her and shook her head almost shudderingly. “Never!" “Ain't vou got no gratefulness?" Mrs. Morningstar exclaimed in de- spair. - AIâ€" “But what.” the girl asked gently, “have I to be grateful to you for? It seems to me I have muchâ€"very much moreâ€"to forgive. With $4.000 left to Agaiti that little ripple of laughter I'm“ “'W‘N‘ “Would on like me to lend you my clothes a ter I have no move use for them, Ollie?” she _1n- “I coutdn’t rightly spare it.” me. why was it not permitted to me to have even the little education that the district school might have given me? But there,” she added, “you didn’t realize the wrong you did me. And it ls all in the past. and l have already turned my back upon my past.” ° “You’re turnin’ your back on us now. are you '3” said Ollie darkly. “We ain't good enough fur you now, 'are we. since you‘re got so wonderful rlcb all of a suddent? I guess you wouldn‘t even send me a new dress from town oneet ln so often to pay fur all the old ones I gev you a'ready!" â€"â€"â€"_ quired, a touch of gayety in her voice and a bright color coming into her pale cheeks. “va, certainly I will.” “It you can’t send me a new one now and again, I don't want your old ones!” Ollie retorted. “You may draw on me, Ollie, for all the silk dresses you can wear," Eunice said recklessly. - . Ollie's eyes sparkled. “Look at here, IEunice, do you mean that fur really '2” Upon Eunice reassuring her Ollie’s look of complacency proclaimed her resignation to the turn events had tak- en, since she herself was not altoâ€" gether shut out from a share in them. “Eunice, will you come with me now?” Kinross asked, agziln rising and feeling buoyant in the liberty which the new circumstances gave him to talk with her unrestrainedly and when and where they both would. independ- ently of the government which had made her so inaccessible. “i have some things to discuss with you." Eunice rose at once, the pensh'encfss jot her countenance momentarily liftâ€" ing as even his good news for her had not caused it to do. “You haven't the dare to go: there's supper to make!” interposed Mrs. Morningstar from force of habit. not realizing yet that her reign was over. Eunice walked to the door which Kinrou was holding open for her. “I am afraid you and Ollie will have to get on without me,” she said. turn- Ing at the threshold. “1 have paid my you was raised. still. ain’t you :00 , yet!” 67h and“ or next week. AI 3 bonnie-r. of courleyou an’texpectmetodonny work." “It you don’t work you don't eat!" snapped Mr. Momingstar viciously. the [11:3in habit of browbeatiug the girl getting the better of his prudence. for he knew, of course. that it was unwieo to further offend one who had iw(;'n'.‘.;;‘ so rich. “This here $3330 ain‘t payin’ fur your board. fur It ain't your“ to give-it was mine in the first placeâ€"â€" extorted out of me by force! So you just come on here and help mom git supper or you don’t eat!" - I Ian“. # â€"â€"'r__ - He emphasized his words by lifting: his hand which held the draft. and in- Itantly the valuable strip of paper was drawn out of his fingers. Kinmss passed it on to Eunice. “It I may otter a word of advice. don’t pay your‘ board in advance. Eu- nice. Wait until you are ready to leave.” Eunice. smiling, tucked the paper in- to the bosom of her calico gown. and in the face of the blank and utter con» stemation of the family. the two wall;- ed away. Kinross calling back over his shoulder. “Give us a good supper when we come in and we will pay accordingâ€" ly. Poor grub. small pay! We'll be back in an hour probably.” Henna Leaves and Sage Will Grow Hair It has only recently been discov- ered that Henna leaves contain the ingredient to grow new hair. Eng land and Paris have become flood- ed with preparations containing the extract of Henna to grow hair and every one of these prepara- tions have an enormous sale. All other hair tonics are practically at a stands'till.‘ and the ones contain- ing the Henna are found in every home. Society ladies purchase The same women only a few months ago had their heads dec- orated with artificial hair. The first one of these preparations to A""A U‘ V‘llw u- v-â€"‘â€"â€"â€" reach Canada is called SALVIA. and is sold and guaranteed by Mr. Macfarlmne. SALVIA will grow hair in abundance and cure dandâ€" ruff in ten days or money back. A large bottle, 50c. 31 14 A man Went into a retail store one afternoon last week, bearmg‘ under his arm a catalogue of a mail order house. “Do 'you think,” he said, vou could sell me a certain : as cheap as this catalogue?” “I’ll see"’ said the merchant. Fig- uring up the cost of transporta- tion. etationery, etc., they found the total to be $2.28. "“Sell it to me at tha'tdigure, and I’ll buy here...” challenged the man “All right.” said the merchant, “You can have it for $2 25.” The man bought and went away rejoicing. but «in a few days he came back real mad. “See here,” he said, “you horn- swoqgled‘me on that deal the oth- er day,” ' “How is that.” smiled the mer- chant. “You sold t’hat identical thing to my neighbor for $2.” “Well, that is the regular price,” admitted the merchant, “but you must remember you only asked me to meet the prices of .the catal- ogue.” - Since it was on the man with the catalogue. they merely smok- ed up. and let it go at that.but the catalogue order business has s'wffered a decided slump in that locality. pegx will illustrate this. She says “My little boy. of three, while playing fell from the verandah to the ground. cutting .his forehead badly. Instead of calling a doc- tor who would have undoubtedly have put in a number of stitches, I bathed the wound well, and ap- plied Zam-Buln The little fellow. although suffering keenly, soon had relief from his pain. In the course of three weeks. by applying am-Buk daily, the wound in his forehead was nicely healed. “Since then I have also used Zam-Buk for g b_o‘il_w.hich came on “u.“ ”“5- -vâ€" â€" my cheek and which proved very painful and unsightly. Zam-Buk soon drew the bail to a head and it then Quickly «banisheq it. nâ€"‘- “Another time my baby was scalded on her left thigh and calf of leg with boiling water. This was a severe scald, and the child suffered cruelly.‘ screaming with pain. Directly it Was done I tho’t to use Zam-Buk as we had a box in the house. and spreading some on lint I wrapped up the baby’s limb. Next morning she rested much easier. and I applied a fresh bandage with Zam-Buk. I kept this treatment up daily, and was rewarded by seeing a- great improvement each time I dressed the wound. In a very short space of time the scalds were all nicely healed. “Duty “1 cannot recommend this won- derful healing preparation too highly for family use, and I have such great faith in its healing powers that my house is never without a 7 box,”_ _ , __ Iwuvu‘. For all skin injuries and diseases piles, eczema, salt rheum and lace cores, Zam-Buk is absolutely un- equalled. 50c. box all druggista and stores. or post-free from Zam- Buk Co.‘ Toronto, for price. Be- fuse all nub-titan Zam Buk in Three Accidentc To be continued. 3nnd Obj vet Lesson. he said, “that article {THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE And fully Med with all kind. of Drugu. Chemicalu. Fancy Goods. Out Glut. Fancy (lhiuu. Poohfit‘ationcry and all kinds of High and Public School Supplies. 11 Following am: a few of our special- ties:â€"_ Your horses and cattle l‘t quire your attentiou'ut. present in the way of a good Condition Powder. Tonic or pail of Stm'k‘Fmd. Your poultry re- quire Oyster Shell (‘I-_Poultry Grit: full supply of these in sttmk. The in- vestment will pay you. T \\'e have bought a large supply 0. Red. Mammoth. Lm‘mno or Alf. iAlftt and Alsike Clovers am‘ good lpure Timothy Seed from the best seedmen in the province. \Ve are in tn nositlon tolflive you the closest a position tolgive yuu the closest prices" on :high grade T Government Stamped Seeds. Our Flower. Garden and Vegetable Seeds are all new and fresh. 1? “’e are. making a specialty of Tobaccos and Cigars. 'T We are just starting out on our second years’ business and we want you to help us make it. even better than our first year. and in return we guarantee you fair. square. honest dealing and lowest. Hives for pure goods and high-grade mticles. Pre- scriptions promptly and carefully filled. '.;' Our store is on?!) every evening from 9 to 10 p.111. for the de-liww o evening papers and the supply of any drugs that may be needed: THE CENTRALEDRUG STORE 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 tmm $2 award. 8801’ open every :fternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- arlv attended to. “All. 0. cannon People’s Mills A small or large bag ot a line gran. white. nutritious flour. is sold as our brand. Have you evev tri! d it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next time and see the superior bakin qual- “in it manna Rottnr an: lunl‘ itiea it possesses. Better and more whoiesome. because of a secret prose. that we put the wheat through. Don't forget. din-.3. ’03.»:5517898u3 donut at: 511.1: 36.8389 .\\\\V \\\ \ ‘ \ 5.5.0.4..” 325 2: 2:382 um ‘I'lll‘g Fri ‘|' l .. . . ll!|luv'iv'll, ullllul 'le t '1 . f . A \ killinlul'll L1. .II I!“ .II, DD >,-‘p‘ Il'l)‘. A blend of Manitoba and Ontario who“ and s a strictly rat. ch. family floury Our pure Manitoba flour. made from No. 1 Manitoba. wheat cannot. he beat for either mks“ or domestic use und in a superior article for uniting putty. etc. la mode from selected winter wheat. Epoch! Badman on_ Flour 1: 5 m ‘A â€" 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivored anywhere in town. Chopping Done Every Day grocer-a keep our flopr for sale. I! your grocer does not keep it come to the omill and we will use you right. Gull us up by telephone No. 8. All upctp-dnte flo_ur My! foqd mg All kinds of Grill! bought at lurk. IS 'rnE HEADQUARTELS DURHAM. John McGowan. PASTRY FLOUR L SOVEREIGN Mnuutucmrgr 0: A .~d Dealer m â€" ECLIPSE THE The Harnessmaka 0NTARIO