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of o! FIE 10 1d DE I“ DI DARD BANK 33m . domlmbpclho“. ~ g... tut-M. .1310- ...n m "In. no! audio on. {not no. ”Cl Adeh '3! CI. CM “r“ . be puma-bod um mud ad ohm-l Mad.“lunar-“IAIK'WMI‘.””’C an -a o..- for Imitation. Inch 1.1 lube-qua: ‘IIOM Puture Frammg on short“! notice. l8 PU ILIIIID mm“ THUUDA" m 4! Mo Chronicle Printing ”or“, m Strut. IHE DURHAM EHHUIIELE Sum Tun «film-mu vm to 0.. . av all"... {"001 . Rue- - - I! My" y-f. pynblo II V. â€"-.130 may book-rad :f a” I. H. m a. whbb «'7 "Wynn Io ind.“ :1». author a “. Mir-00 label. I. .3 oouunud In all unor- m you. mo ‘ «pawn of M W. A. BELL UN DE RTAKER and Funeral Directom Adntdn'l' AH shun-0.0.. on]... by I”. g be 1‘“ for Inndvuu. (Moran at" fur yuanydm - Itohud Jn npphuuon I. the 0.00. A11 uivmmqonn to nun m . urn-u val ubnnld bobnughnl nun.- “ avg! a: fly 1' n.10b . U Dom 10”!) 03““ ' 33w Dopm-t any. for PI. than- Inning n. l‘ [“ull line of Catholic “lib“. and] and white Caps for aged people. BANK. OFCANADA Tho Great Lung and Cough m «FARASTEED 3* a but!» 1! Maciarlane’s Drug” from the Traders Bank is H as simple and easy a m it in. Fill out a Cheque, u m... tratcd, payabb to yous-alt, present it with your P“ Book, and you get, Without delay or formality of anykind, as much money as you '30:, up to your total balance. But you cannot have t hul- anco to draw on union. you first put it in. Why I“ do- posit $00!. now. DURHAM. ONT., DURHAM. ONT. lynche- nbo I! M... I“ and Ay'on. Snow Bonus» Next to Swfllm Barber Shup. RESIDENCEâ€"N031 demr South of ‘\. J stronool blacksmith ihnp SPRING TERM From March 29th Demon into uur Summar Sosa-ion I'm- Iuly m. and afford. continu- onva opportunity {0! bl'hh‘ ymln1’ poop]. to qualify for (nod Mina" pant»... Our pchnul, Tho Cantu] Basin.“ (follows. of Toronto. innit. wmr consideration. Cau- lugue mails! rm refill“? W. H SHAW, Principal. Yong. sud lie-Hard fits, Tomato. Embalming a Specialty Emwm up hwrm W. IRWIN lot mat-t adv-I“ . “In [HIOM mint“ dun. con-pulls.“ ‘. L4 l‘ I l Illul‘ and Furniture and ' . E DWAR D KR ES S Upholstering. . DH‘CCIOI‘N Special attentlon to Undertaking. Show-rooms next door to Post Office l o'?; Hei‘wsaul-(l blOlfk MQ“M~IM m April 28, NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY awmw ‘ 'AI‘QQR- Out April 28,1910 FARMERS’. . . . ATTENTION ! We always keep the best Furniture of the best makers and selI at the lowest possible profits consistent with quality. In this 3‘ we endeavor to treat our customers right and they are all y: Well pleased. Furniture and Upholstering on the shortest notice and at reasonable cost. There are many homes in which articles of furniture are becoming shabby, and a 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. Remember, we have a thoroughly practical man on the job and we'll guarantee satisfaction every time. \Ve have just placed in stock a large lot of Window Shades from 25c up. Many of them are a job lot and we are selling them much below the original cost. Call and see them. A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE Just Added -- A Large Assortment of RUGS AND FLOOR OILCLOTH UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR WORK which we are grinding for feed, and offer at. reduced prices for the next couple of weeks. Ifyou need any feed for summer use,’now is the time to procure it, as prices will soon be advanced. THE MCGOWAN Milling Company We have a. few cars of Mixed Grain BARLEY, PEAS AND OATS 6 Prices ranging from $3.50 to Guaranteed not to break or rust. “'ill not take a. permanent bend at waist line. These Cossets are not sold in stores, and can be procured only through their representative BOX “)7 7 DURHAI STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND BONING CHAPTER XXV. . EORGIANA. rohed in an ex qnisite gown of white cash mere. whose long graceful lines gme her a quite regal figure. was thoughtfully pacing the. drawing room of her home. it was just a week after the opening of the fall term‘ of the ('nllegi‘. and I'I‘eSlileilt Ellery was going to hold his annual reception tonight for the members of the faculty and their wives. Geor- giana. now at home mm at the head of her father‘s household. was ready to receive with him and do the honors as hostess. As she paced the floor. her lung skirts sweeping about her. her thoughts- serious. as usualâ€"were ovcusionally broken in upon by the flippam re- marks of Daisy. who. also In gala at~ tire. was ready to assist her this even- ing to receive her father‘s guests. “Hadn‘t I better go and tell uncle to hurry up, Georgiana? They wll! be. gin to come soon." Daisy suggested from her place on an old davenport which stood against the wall. “He will be down in time. I suppose. 1 He has a watch." Georgiana answered : absentiy. "But can he tell the time?” Georgiana ignored her. “Because he always suspected he couldn’t he's so invariably late to ev- erything." Georgiana’a gaze was far away. “You look stunning. Georgiana. i‘hat’s a serum gown." “What adjectives. Daisy!” “If the combination of you and that robe of snowy white doesn’t roast Kin- ross. then he is fireproof. as they all say he is." Georgiana laughed induigentiy. “i do hope. Georgie. that you’ll be quite cruel to him to avenge the rest of them." “Daisy.” Georgiana gently chided her. “you put it on such a law plane!" “ 'It?‘ What's “It? " “My prospective acquaintance with Dr. Kinross."' “Oh. Georgiana! Why, I’m expect- ing it's going to be most inspiring and upliftingâ€"to see you Jiit him, you know.” “I’m not even sure that he‘s going to be here tonight." “Oh!" saih Daisy blankly. “Gra- cious! And here I'm standing on my hind legs in glad (expectation? “He wrote me that be had an ear gagement for part of the evening with a Miss Wolcott, who was passing through town on her way to New York, but that if he might come early and leave early he would be delighted to do so. The tone at his note." she added critically. “was manly.” “Dr. Klnross, yes. I fancy he ms be here before any one elm: (-mv- Tell me, if you-were I. would you be in the room when he comes or would you enter after he is here I- I.“““A- “Which do I think would impress him more?” “I merely mean,” Georgiana explain- ed, “would it seem move my and-â€" gracefulâ€"to be already in the room or to come in after he is hereâ€"or perhaps to enter from the pins-a? Which would seem moreâ€"well”â€" “Eflective? Suppose you advance from under the piano. Georgie!" Daisy nippantiy advised. growing hilarious. A _L AA. LL- “Dear me! How did he mama to be manly in a note like that?” “There was an atmosphere about it.” Georgiana insisted. “Why do you keep walking about. Georgie? Are you nervous?" Geargiana came and stood in front of the davenport. “Dalsy,” she said earnestly. “he will probably be the first one to arrive. and”â€" “Meaning Klnross?” Daisy mqnimg? sympathetically. ’ 00an1. 1901. u THE DURHAM CHRONICLE HELEN R. MARTIN. “Tillie: A Mennonite Maid.” MOCLURI. P131141” 8' COMPANY. rm here firfii. ’I‘mt poor poodleTG‘m-E; head. will present himself at the earli- est possmie nm'm'nt and stay until you will have in hint to him to flee. as a bird to his mmmtnln. that he may not lose one wound at the time per- miffed to the fnvmty to gaze upon ycmr c-harms. And you. Gmrgimm dear. win he mennvr than ever to flu- pmr 's'nfTorm-r vatr'h now that yo' have thiv Kmmcg on. the brain 80"â€" “Ahsm‘d! Why. I‘ve not even mo‘ Dr. Kim'wss‘f" “But. ‘.oor;.:innn." said Daisy. wn' unwanted varnestnoes. “it Forum”- dom wnnnd me (I am speakimz uni“ In enrnosrt) to 900 the way you hand‘. that long: s‘ufi'oring Gafeshefld. Bo- nioor tn him tonight than you wero n‘ the Gardnors' dinner. won’t you? Or '. .elmll he temptod to oonsole him Ir entailing his heart on the rebound and allowing him to fall in love with me And think of men n fateâ€"to let 11 um" mnsole himself with simple me nth“ having loved the ' complicated Geor- ziana! "l‘wouid be an awful strain on me. He couldn’t help realizing con- stantly the lofty height from which he had tumbled and how he had stooped! You know, really, Georgiana, you are cruel. I might say brutal. to Gatec- head.” place!” said Georgiana lmpaflonfly. “He does not stimulate me. He Is not even receptive.” ‘ - ‘ ‘ â€"â€"A_l ‘-| “He’s a dear: honest. big hearted {‘9‘- low and loves you devotemy. and you “It is notthelmrormemm I he does not know or comprehend.” “I suspect that isn‘t grammatical. Georgiana. is it?" said Daisy doubt- i'ully. “He does not know or com- prehend I?’ To be sure, you ought to knowâ€"yon went through Weiiesiey.” “What it is he thinks he ioves i’m sure I don't know.” said Georgiana. “I’m sure I don’t either. since you say it isn't ‘the real I.’ " “I wish, Daisy.” said Georgiana sad- iy, “that the higher lite appealed to you.” “And to think that you may commit Gateshead to spending his on my )ow way you treat him. With his students. with every one but you. he is stmng. With you he is nothing but a penny dog. But now, to change the subject. I’m worried. Who is this Hiss Wol- cottâ€"is that the name you midiâ€"to see whom Kinross is leaving your radi- Georglana shrugged her shapely shoniders. “I wonder whether that man would do such an underhand thing as that!" Daisy speculated. not without indig- nation. “As what? You are rather indefi- nite, Daisy.” ' méeoâ€"rgiana had to let it rest at that. for at this moment Mr. Gateshend was his obsequious greeting. Daisy, who looked on sympathetically, could not be sure that the deep flush which mounted to his forehead was due to the shock of ecstasy he received from mortiflcation to himself. ’ I It was still early. and Presidentm- lery had not yet come into the parlor, so Mr. Gateshead had to perform the ceremony of. introduction. Dr. Kinross in evening dress bore yé‘ry slight resemblance on a first glance to ‘Peter .the tarmhand. Miss Ellery came forward acr the floor. holding out her beautitu hand, and met him in the middle of the room. Tall as she Was, he stood head and shoulders above her as he clas her offered hand. His face was ulte grave as then-bands and glances met. Mr. Gateshead, looking on as the two 31.113- greetedfl'lnrgss, felt something elect do in the air, something strange m the expects: at. tentative 190k _ot Dr. to his pain and embarras- nuc‘ ‘1‘ “9' a mu W In the plunl. “Eh 2amtonowed uneven mtoonrmnl retreat thh summer to a Pennsylvania Dutch hm. our letter: from home db- t cm him on wâ€" She stopped short. i her eyes fixed upon his face, her self her llke u cloak. “Wu It only his fame whlch fol- lowed you?” Klnrwa spoke. “Or wu it you who followed him? I thlnk he was there first. wasn't he?” V Georgiana stood transfixed. her eyes growlng wider and wider with wonder and amazement. The shock of recog- nition had startled her out of herself. and for the first time in his acquaint- ance with her Klnross saw her before him unaffected. natural. herself. and for the first time her face in lts free- dom from self consciousness seemed to hlm noquallfiedly beautiful. As for Daisy. she forgot herself so far as to gvtp Gateshead by the arm to keep herself from tottering. “Yes.” acknowledged Kim-ass in an apologetic tone. replying to Georgiana’s speechless stare. “you’re right. I‘m Pete. Reproach me as much as you want toâ€"I deserve a roasting. I know.” “But.” she breathed. “how can you be? Whatâ€"what are you?” 1 “Gracious!" gasped Daisy. “Goodi gracious!” ‘ “So many things,” guiped Georgiana, her face colorless. “come to my mind to confirm itâ€"that you are Peteâ€"l mean that Pete was you!” “Oh." cried Daisy. staring wildly. “Georgiana and I called You Pete all summer! You!” “That‘s my classic name.” f‘And all the while you were Dr. Kin- ross!" breathed Georgiana. , “And I lent you ‘The Story of the Great Back Boned Family? Oh!” shrieked Daisy hysterically. “And didn’t think me a shining sue- ees as a farmhand. did you?” “I can't grasp it!" half whispered ‘ Georgiana. “It will come to you gradually no doubt.” he consoled her. “That we were under the same roof with you for four weeks and never dreamed of ltjof who you were." she amended her remark. “How did you manage it?" “It wasn’t very diflcuit.” he answer- -_ ‘L“- “It :fihk very Monk.” he answer- ed. not intending an ”version on their good cause." “ ‘Miss Ellery? Why don’t you call her Georgie? She calls you Pete.” madly suggested_1_)aisy. - - A L-.-..|.“_ did you deceive us?” “It’s up to you, Peter, to explain sat- isfactorily your gay deception," said Daisy. “If you aren‘t the limit! 0! all the foxy cks I ever heard of! Didn’t I alway say there was some- thing foxy about you? I did! Well. talk it out with Georgie, and I’ll receive your apologies laterâ€"alone in the con- servatory. Come, Mr. Gateshead. we'll leave them alone in this sacred mo- ment of their coming to an understand- ing. Let’s console each other." She drew him away, scarcely heeded by Georgiana, though Klnross’ glance followed them for an instant. . A- He'll‘egiéa‘ as his eyes returned to Georgiana‘s fixed gaze. “She's a jolly little fellow. isn’t she? I mean Daisy.” he explained as Georgiana looked blank. “Shall we sit down and talk it out?" Daisy had taken Gateshead to the bay window, so Georgiana led the way across the room to the davenport. As they sat down together Kinross realized at once that her self forget- mlness had passed and that the was “Why,” she inquired, “did you con- ceal your identity? It you chose to hire yourself out as n farmland for the summer you need not have been your soul. How little you W me when you thought I would but down 'Upon you for it!” Kfinrocs mentally sighed. 8h. '- bemg superior again. and putting him ontheheadtorhlflngouttooll Morningsmr and comm-fins with n- “It was no original of you!" she smiled. “quite idyllic, really! A farm- hand who read the “Vedanta Philoso- phy” of Swami Vivekananda, who took a half day off when be pleased. was treated by his employers like a privileged boarder, smoked fine cigars and had occasional relapses iato good English!” " She was certainly carrying it at! very easily, all things consideredâ€" more easily. than he was. in fact. He was relieved at her interpretation of his escapade, for he would have found it 'rather diiflcult explaining his dis- guise if She had not done it for him. __ “But how did we both happen to get to the Morningstar farm?" she and- denly asked. “You could not have known that I was going there. for l guise ii‘ She had not done it for him. an. looked at him with a slight cult “But how did we both happen to get _ picion in her eyes. 1nd a faint coin! to the Morning-tar farm?" she sud- 5“" into her cheeks. But her nut!" denly asked. “You could not have .m blinded he: to irony direct“ known that i was going there. for i W m, . did not know it myself until the very ‘ “It m g m coincidence, wan! day i went.” ' 1t?" Ibo sud; “but hardly fair," ll. “Your supposing that I would have '06” mm). “that you should hIV. uni-sued you thijheg'. if i 1199 known. is . . Continual on mo 'a'. . mildew: dropplnx from TORONTO AND RETU RN Pn- mm. with “c aided tor Mainla- to Canadian National Horse Show Tickets good going APRIL m. ro- turn limit. May 2nd. 3'221'leSSZ ! 3:33.842.“ Vin (‘bimuzu or Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company. Full int’nruzmiun as induces. etc. from HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS R. HACFARLANE. Town Agent. '-â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" bun. final. line“. Ada-out. ' IIIB AH”! 3003., Grndunto «to-mt d Education. Bnhjoou: Hunt-n. 03.9 In. 0000:th History ad Art. Intending student: ohould can: u the bogu- Ilng of the torn u poo-films. Bond .- boob. blind 3! reasonable ntpg. 911th h alt-31g wâ€"vwâ€"vv â€" â€" 00‘ active town, noting it an.“ phoocf residence. M. 01.00 pot south I- dun... :. p. mmgn‘ o- my“); CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Thins arrive at Durban st M g... MO 9 III" and 8.55 p Illa EVERY DAY “0m SUNDAY 0. TA. B_ell._ J. D. !cQoI_-Il. DU RI‘A M SCHOOL. BIA I AND EQUIP”. LOW BOUND I'll? IATBI mnouou swam mull ' I‘D-ONTO ‘I‘O wmmrm um um Luv. Toronto 2.!” p... on abov- day. Trains will mive and depart u fol- lows. until further notice:â€" Rood down 3.! up Thu-cud Fir-t sud Second an. 0:.“ COMM and Tourist Sleep“ 1 amt C.P.R. Amt or VI“. 3.?finogpoon. D.P.A.. Tomato. The school In thou-canny yet": Ifliw. in obtaining} and also T808. 7 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. Dollars - Dollars - mndebydodingwfbhEB. In mama-Convey“ '0'“ 1'0 an. m! cm: I! you not. to Buy. Sell. New Rommgomlllhr. DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"No change If no monov ands Railway and Steam-hip Tick-b coil to .11 point: a low was. Emma! of am bun-inn m to a: fly and qubtly. Business unmet! 5 years. "LIV-y. Pro-apt. diam Nadine." Trains luvs Durham st 7.!) 5.01.. so! m m’ nonesnuus' raring Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE limitml. J. Tonia. J. TOVVNER. Depot Agent. noun-smut.- H. H. Miller. ' Opposite Raid Hon-o. Ham WESTERN CANADA