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wing and Commercial Hansen. 1 Merchants, Municipalities. :1 private individuals. fl DARD BANK .ANADA ‘ Banking Service A. BELL [f N DE RTAKER Funeral Director from the Traders Bank is just as simple and easy as puttil' it in. Fill out a Cheque, as mu.- tratcd, payable to youmlf, prcs‘cnt it with your P3... Bunk, and you get, Vim delay or formality of any kind, THE TRADERS“ BANK OF CANADA as much money as you want, up to your total balance. But you cannot haw. I b.1- ance to draw on uni”! you first put it in. Why not do- posit some now. lent at every Branch. BRANCII $08 NOX A COLD » 1N ONE DAY DJ»; also at filo-I I“ and Ayton. F PLHNG TERM >{IE{HRT‘.'I. ONT., DURHAM. 0N1. nbalmin cut y LHHUNIELE \V. IRWIN ' n; _\\'1» I'mwmon. Jng and .‘l and my fur bright tn o’lla'ify ‘0' p ”Mons, 0|]? antral Business '. rnntu. inVitOI amnion Clu- n rmmest- W. rinripal. Yong. \ls , TUTUDw. nh merges inm Sin-anon fro m .fi'nrds continu- Out a Specialty I: on 5,107,633 «Thain. 26 dd“. k "‘ I'A . I.“ '-.’mfl'{“- . HP 'ur tho first In. " 'H gw A ‘ mun-pt“ . _ x- H ‘Y \H’ICNIN(3 1 Hrmsc’. Garafm. in! by Mange" urn’mg out u- c an n5: liteâ€"vii It “2'! he son!“ '9‘. H: p”!“‘., u ‘ 'o.l l "I" lua‘l'“ Y an {M 01.1‘h0'“ ‘ 1.... «1 a damn“! ” ED Laugh medicine “no «um -hm nod swam!“ VutihaL' "'0' g rLi- 1) un- -. [”118 SW '0‘ 31'. ”watt“ . 1.. Swallows Ilukxt'E-«Nex‘ .l. Lawrence’s . Muckrd with I {mm ARM“! aid, emép't OI r' “mum“ m' .‘I lid blal‘k uple, 5 Furniture and Upholstering 3 EDWARD KRESS «5 «ya. W‘“MM‘GMM‘ WWW FARMERS’. . . . ATTENTION ! Y “'9 always keep the best Furniture of the best. makers and sell ' at the luw»sL pmaible profits consistent with quality. In this wa w.» Pmlc-avm- to treat. our customers right. and they arealwny 3 well pleased. I t “'9 have secuuwl the Services of a practical m m of much ex- pwrit-mse and are prepnn-d to do all kinds of nn thn shortest, native and at reasonable cost. There are many lmnuw; in which articles of furniture are heumumg slubhy, and a. very small expense will "1th them M gum! as new. In these times a dollar saw-J is as gund as a. dnll.-u' mu-ne-l. If you have any- thing needing repairs, bring it along or let] us know and we’ll Hill and gt't it. Special attention to Undertaking. Renwmher. we have a thoroughly practical man on the jnb :Ultl wv'll guarantee satisfaction every Lime. “'9 have just placed in stock :1 large lot of \Vindnw Shades from 250 up. Many uf them are a job lot and we are selling them tum-h below the original cost. Call and see them. HI'R FURNITI'RE A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE WWW MRSHS UPHOLSTERING AND RE‘ PAIR WORK â€"VVVV‘ Prices ranging fn Guaranteed ‘Vill not take waist line. These (70384 stm'es, and cat through their re which we are grinding for feed, and offer at reduced prices for the next couple of weeks. If you need any feed for summer use, now is the time to procure it, as prices will soon be advanced. We have a fmv cars of Mixed Grain HARLEY, PEAS AND OATS '1} 'rices ranging from $2.54) to MRS. J. c. NICHOL BOX |07 Fl'LI. STUFK AL\\'.\YS ON "AND PRICES ARE RIGHT Show-rooms next door to Post Office (‘nssets are nut, sold in 1 can be prncnred only .eir reprvsentative BORING nut m break a [ermzment Furniture and Upholstering.. DURHAM $37M )0 ()r rust. hand at ‘. Simple Treatmvnc that will Make It. Truly Fascinating Mac farlaue C) , Guar- antee It { Nowadays every up-to-date wo- man h'as radiant .hair. What a foolish creature a wo- ' man would be if she lost the op- portuniq to add to her atrac- - o--. "“9---â€" “c; O 3 m Yet irCanada to-day 'there are ' handleds of thousands of women 5! with harsh. faded, characterlcs hair who do not make any a’ctmept “3% to i'mprOVe it. . $233.1 «KILUJIIL‘SCK $14.1] CHAPTER XXIV. HEY strolled about together in the nearby woodland in the late summer afternoon. There was so much still that had to be gone over and explained: yet Kin- ross found himself quite neglecting the prosaic details which ought to have been discussed and. dwelling upon the far more absorbing theme of the girl herself, leading her skillfully to those fascinating self revelations which she made with such childlike openness and which, because of her refreshing and unique genuineness, set her apart in his fancy from all the rest of her “false. artificial sex." Yet just now as she walked at his side there vvas a vague sense of disap. pointment in his heart. His explana- tion, given to her while they walked. of her aunt’s noble courage in at once giving up the fortune to her without hesitation or protest and her readiness- to return to comparative poverty did not bring the response he had hoped tor-an offer to share with the elder woman her quite superfluous thou- sands. He tried not to blame her in his heart for this, but to attribute it to her ignorance both of money and of What the tie of blood meauts. All would come right, he was sure, when she had had a little experience of life if (and it was a large if) the sudden reaction from a life of self ahnegation to one of power and luxury did not make her selfish. He was puzzled at the indifference she manifested when he tried to draw her into any talk of her prospective new life. Not lndlffereme only; lt seemed actually to make her sad. One would summse she would delight in dwelling upon the glories that awaited her. Had slu- not extolled in her out- burst to Abe lmr freedom to roam at large “o‘er all this seem.- of man?" “What is it?” he suddenly questioned her. “Does your heart full you at the strangeness of it all? But a girl that can brave a ghost ought to have cour- age to cope with mere mortals." She did not reply. “Think of it,” he urged, “the world is before you, with youth, wealth, freedom, and" (should he put the ldea into her unspoiled mind ?)â€"“and you’re not bad looking, either, Eunice, and that means a lot to a woman.” She lifted her drooping head and scanned him from head to foot. He. too, was not haul looking. "Does it mean more to a woman than to a man?” "It’s everything to a woman. A manâ€"only so he hasn't a bump,” he shrugged. “Do you mean that is your opinion, or only the opinion of the world?" He smiled. “The mere worldâ€"as over against me? I fear you exagger- ate the importance of my Opinions. Well, I never seriously asked ‘mysolf the question before: but, now that it's put to me. yes, I do think good looks essential to a woman. Why. natural- 1y :9: “Oh. but the Greeks! That was awhile back .l‘rendy. as Pop Morning- stm' would say." “There was George Eliot. you know. At least I suppose yuu know.” “011, of course when a woman is a genius.” “The Crooks thought manly beautyâ€" not the feminineâ€"tho highest type." She was such :1 (-umhinntinn. he 1!)- wardly smiled. of ignm'nm'e and learn- ing. “Mere prettiness seems to me tle moment.” “It is. That isn‘t what I mean. But a woman must he interesting looking. not a guy. Sho must lw piensing." male ‘2” In Paris most women have beau- tiful hair, andiin Canada all women who use Parisian Sage have lust- rous and luxuriant hair. And any woman reader of the Chronicle can have attractive and lustrous hair in 'a few dt'ays’ time by us ing this great hair reJuVen- ator. Parisian Sage. Maci'arlane Co. sell a large bottle for 50 cents, and they guar- antee it 'to «banish dandrufi, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Parisian Sage is an ideal tonic, not sticky or greasy. “Essential? Essential to what?" “To her being interesting and attrac- “You mean in order tn attract the J- COPYRIGHT. 1901. By McCLURB. PHILLIPS 9 COMPANY. ’ i-UUTEL‘Y WOMEN S‘HAIR Author j “Tillie: A Mennonite Maid.” By HELEN R. MARTIN, THE DURHAM CHRONH LE of lit- hair He couldn't help it. He bout back his head and lzmglml. "Ynn think that of little moment. tun?" ho asked. qulck- ly sobering as he met her astonish- ment. “But," he sln'uggml again. “it seems to be what they‘re all occupied la dolng." “.\ro they?" she asked in the wistful way Sht‘ had 0! nmmnllng tn him. “It is nltlnhle. l suppmo. But. tlwn." “My Georgiana?" ho repeated in mm- stomation. “Now. why. may I inquire. do you call her mhw?" “You said you lnved her.“ she an- swered faintly. her eyes on tho ground. “It is pltInhle. I SIIMNNP. But. the-n." he lifted his oyehrnws. “what would yuu have flwm he at?" “Your Georgiana would prvfer. she mid we, the «wow of n studvnt and a *enoher rather than n domestic life." “0h!" he nn-lded. onllghtvned. 'l‘hat frlvolons remark of his had evidently given her mnoh fnml fur spm'ulalinn. Would he hotter tell her he‘d only been fooling? But she wnnldn‘t understand 01' see the paint (\"hat was the point. anyway?). 'and somehow he felt an awkwardness in explaining to her that he had lled to her. A more polntless joke he had surely never perpetrated. “Georgiana deoelves herself." he said. "horglann would like to he fallen in love with, just like Ollie or :my other girl. You’ll like it yourself some day. Eunice. See if you don't.” “You think Miss Ellery is all those things you admireâ€"‘interesting look- ing.’ ‘not a guy.’ ‘pleasing'?’ “Don’t you think she is?” “I think her beautiful and graceful." "Of course she is.” Her head went a little .inwer as she walked at his side for a moment with- out speaking. “Are you afraid of your future. Eu- nice?" he persisted. A faint color name into her face. "One thing i am afraid of,” she softly answered. “01’ a loneliness worse than i have ever known.” “That may be for a'little while. But it will pass. You will mm a compan- ion in your aunt. You will make friends too. Aml after awhile. inevita- llly, there will be a lover, or, rather, lovers.” "'You think my aunt will like me?" she. asked uncertainly. "lIow 'zin she help it?" “You think 1 :un, then, likeahle?” “i like 3011." "()h.” she caught her breath. “do “all?" lle felt himself stirred hy the soft thrill in her vnive. But in some re- r~{i(?(3tS he was the stupidest of even his stupid sex. and he (“(1 net realize the emotion her words and tone expressed. “And if I liked you." he tried to en- .-mn°:1ge her, "you'll get on with other people. i’m not. considered a lamb. “Sn don’t you fancy you're guilty; to be 'miely." "Butâ€"shall lâ€"ever see you?" “Surely.” He felt tum-lied by her helpless, childlike turning in him. her first and only friend "1 often go to New York and \‘l'nsllingtnn. where ~our aunt spends Iu-r Mun-rs usually. But," he added, u tom-h of pathos in his tone, “you will «mm louru to got on without me. though I seem so neces- ury to you now." She made no comment, not emu a poi i to protest. “You afford me many pleasant sur- Wises ,1] unico.” he suddonly remarked. iuwcklng some h'amhles from her pathway with his cane. The gallantry, Fnstinctive and unthinking with him. lmt understandable to lwr only through hunks. thrilled her in a way that would have amazed him if he had «it'oamed of it. “You know I thought all along that you were ln love with Abe!” “I was aware that you paid me that compliment,” she presently spoke in a low voice. She did nnt answer at once as she walked with her eyes on the path be- fore her. The fact was he realized that his be- lief in her infatuation for Abe had been the only thing in his knowledge of her that had seemed to put her on a lower plane than the one on which as “Miss “'oicott" she would hence- forth move. The discovery of her aver- sion to the farmer's: son had plat-ed her at a bound at his side as his mum] in every sense. no longer an ignorant oountry damsel to be indulgentiy pat- ronized by him and her aunt. “Pleasant surprises?” she . repeated with timid qumtioninz. “For which I owe you an apology. It was stupid of me. And very unflat- tering toyour taste. I admit." ' She hesitated. “It ls .uot that l dld not care." she (altered. “But what you couldn’t see for yourself it didn’t seem useful to tell you." “Why (iidn't you to!) me you despised the fellow ?" “It did not seem worth while ex- pmining.” \ “Now, you are complimentary! You did not care if I did think poorly of your taste ?” It occur-rad â€"to him to wonder wheth- er her slighfly unusual use of words. which was a constant murce of [119%- me and amusement to him. would an. nay her aunt. In his opinion when fine lost it she would have lost one of er charms. “Then you did care?” he asked. “Yes.” she said simply. She turned to him with 1 little depre- catinx smile and astute. “You diuect me so! As though you wear a ocieutilt and I a specimen. Sometimes it seems to me coid blooded!” “And you don‘t like it?" “it is rather interesting to hear what you will he asking nextâ€"and what the things are which you wish to and out." “It flutters the egotlsm of most no men it a man asks them to tall: about themselves.” “Are women more egotistic than men? Fonder of talking about them- selves?” She asked it so simply. evidently seeking only to be instructed. “What is your own idea about it?" he asked. “There it is again-«llmwting me un- til i feel myseif in shreds. They both laughed and he could not drag his eyes from the sweetness of her face when she smiled. “Do you know." she said amusingly. "I have often wondered when Ape has protested to me of his 'love.’ and when l have read of it. what it is like. I have never loved any one. There seems to he a distimtim- between love and alfection. Afleetion is said to be much milder. i don‘t even know what it is to feel affection." Suddenly she stopped short tn the. path and looked at him. “All my llfe." she sald earnestly. “l have had a heart hunger that l have never understoodâ€" ! dld not know what it was I huu. gered and thirsted forâ€"and what the great ‘waste plzu-es' in my soul meant. But nowâ€"l believe." she hesltated. a troubled light in her eyes. as though she grnped lu dark confusion; “I he- The confession seemed almost ap- pulling. "What was it Gcnrgmrm sum 01 '1), K inrossr’ ” he inquired. lieve l fiegin to understand. This strange feeling I have had toward you -â€"ever since you first mute here-~eveu before we had ever sunken togetherâ€" I believe it tsâ€"ut'feetlun." Klnross gazed at her spellbound Was she not diverting? “You dear child." he said. taking her hand In his as thuugh she were ten years old instead ut‘ twenty, “you like me? And you find it a ‘struuge fuel- ing?’ " “At times i have thought i must he mad. I am thinking almllt you every minute. I seem to have no other life save in the thought of you. it is like a possession, a frenzy. The time while you were away was a midnight hiaek- ness to me. Nothing seems to me worth while exeept you. Is this." she asked. her voice tremhiing. "affection 1'" The hlood surged to Kinross' face. The girl loved him. lie was the first man who had crossed the path of her maidenhood. and he had eome to her as a friend and lmnefactorâ€"almost as the fairy gmlmotherâ€"and the result was inevitable. Her fanvy was tired. and she, was in love. it would not he fair to take her seriously. it was only a case of propinquity. She would out- grow it as soon as she met other men and could form some. standards of measurement and comparison. Une’s first experienees of the divine tire did not last. it was merely a preparation for the more sane and reasonable love of coznpar a ive maturity. “I am the first friend yuu ever had.” be told her. “:uul naturally your feel- ing is intensified because all you are at prom-u! capable of is cane-entranced on one object." He felt the ahsnrdfiy of his cold hloodod analysis as his eyes met the fire of hers. but he went on: “Wait until you have learned to know your aunt and others and have met with many people who are lziud to you. and then no one person will so entirely fill your mind." They walked on in silenee and thoughtfulness. Kinrosq felt himself stirred to the depths: of hlm. and yet what his own feelings toward her might he he did not even stop to eun- sider. so accustomed he was to think- ing of himself as lnvulnerable. This, then. was why she had no fan. teued upon his flippant declaration that he "loved" Georgiana! Well. het- ter that she, should think no. The sooner would she get over this exag- gerated state of feeling toward him. Though perhaps whe must «utter a hit. for a few weeks. in the process. poor little girl! His heart softened to her with a wonderful tenderness. “Wlll you tell me mmethlux?’ me l and um Ellery ever see each other before you met here?" “No. Eunice." “But she spoke of you when you were away. calling you ‘Dr. Kiowa! " “She knows of me." “Are you. then. a man of fame?” the Inquired with interest. though her voice had a note of melancholy W than he; mutual- newline”: “Will you tell me mmothlnx?" Im- broke In upon his musings. "Did you TORONTO AND RETU RN Fro- Darlan. with 50c added (or u-mu- to Canadian National Horse Show Tickets good going APRIL m. I‘- mrn limit, May 2nd. Winnipeg l Edmonton rcturn..saz rcturn.. .8‘2. 5. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS Vin (hit-nun or Sunnis and Northern Navigation Company. Full immunujun as Induces. etc.. from R. MACFARLANE. Town Agent. Tbn coho“! is thoroughly summit-d fin (mtg, obHity. in chunks.) and elm tr ml onpplinn fist-gin u «"2. tor full Junior Luring and Ind.- “than work. The folio“ tug oompomnt me “I in ohsrzo : T808. ALLAN Yr“ oi al. In! Clam- Cadil- mua. Subjecul: Science. uer, 303““: Git-o mu. Bookkeeping and Writing. )1le AXDNALUA MOKERRAUHBR. B. A. Fnduate of ann'n V nivomitv. 8|!th Lulu. French. Algebra. Arithmetic "IFS AMY Elwl, 6111!"an MW 7.601 of Education. thjwm: Limnmn. Coupnl uou. Geograuhy, distal-y and Art. Intending standouts should enter at the hogti- Mng of the term it pmiblo. [hard mu boob- (Mm-d a! reamuanle rates. Durhum h a health sgnd unpu- _ pawn. making It a moot dun-sh CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE 01.09 of rosidonce' Trains arrive 4t. Durham at low”... [.50 p m.. and 6.5.3 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. T. Bell. .l. l). McDonakl. Trains will arrive and depart as fol- lnws. Illllil {umber notice?- Read down Read up 7.50 L17 ” l’ricewllu " 8.35 H. 8.00 4:30 “ Slum-Am Jot. " 8.25 I!“ R. MACP‘ARLANE. - Town Agent. Trains leavo Durham at 7.!) manual. .50 p.m. made by dealing with H. H. MILLER The Hunovm- Con veylncer 200 Acrgs. (Shingle. gm “of 00th 31‘ HONEY T0 LEND. VERY CHEAP If you want to Buy. _Sell. 'l‘rudea' Borrow. g0 (IO Miller. DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"{V0 charge if Railway and Steamship Tickets sold m a" points at low I'm-s. Every kind of fimnuial bud...“ M0. to carefully and quietly. Dollars - Dollars - Dollars Buniueu (wubliuhed 25 you”. “Always Prompt. ~80“: Negligent." 1m Acres in Bentiuck. mud M house. Hume uddmuu. Fina Dank Mr. gndqther 390d ‘bpilgig‘n. Price an. DURHAM SCHOOL. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCHRSIINS LOW ROUND TRIP IA‘I‘ES GOING DATES Apr. 5. 19 In: H. 28 u. I. 23 Hay 3. 17. 31 July 12. 26 Sept. 3. 30 TIIOUGB SPECIAL “AIRS TOION’I‘O T0 WINNIPEG AND WEST leave Toronto 2.00 p... on above do” Through First and Second Ch- Coo“ Colonist and Tourist Sleepcrl. $31}; to nut-eat C.P.R. Agent or it“. B. hompoon. D.P.A.. Toronto. beat bank burns in Grey. lino far- bouae. Good timber goud coil Only MLO Owner in West all want: money. less than Vilma of buildiiiml. ASI NI BOIESEEKEIS' PAIPILfl Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE U. 1’ Agent. D. P. A Montreal. J. annot. Luca! Agent Durhum. 8'1" FF AND EOmPUlNT Editâ€"tuned on Duo 1. J. TOVVNI'IR. Depot. Agent. HE OFFERS FOR SALE H. H. Miller. Uppmim Reid Hun“. Hanover L1. .0 Walker-um Mapln llill "allover All»: Park burla- McWil hm: l’ricovnlle Summon Jot. Ar. 00 00 CO .0 M O. no umnev made. WESTERN CANADA VI orouto.