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on Liniment once and 'y0 Fir“ )SPCU Sold n. or a over the w 108 them Rico I" h. T( system [Milton ‘ I rent! Itch out m'n eat. whole lot the is In tone. expel ak )8! 0m Dav so! is fur DARD BANK an! 3! den school M 0V“ war H WJ I! 0D \l .‘l If rho ng ngtleÂ¥wtely "MIC. m. PF' thud-lib. Uopattment mm. for turning o“ It»: ~_K uuu‘ tut-am uni-{335: .m‘du‘ I» 01000423 an. in“ OI. Numi- w‘. u M w publhlcnl ”I! fort” all m: 2 All “vifiimmâ€"JC 3'.‘ an... wok. would bot" Mason u a p. u. Subscript mums! ' Tu rum-1013;"! to o. D NI nay Mix-«o. boot! )0. U - u "out nu. pynblo in N ow if no. I. H. TI. r... am.» ovary ubocflpun b In a“ in scuba as to my... um I. in wound up 311 umn m "II. no,“ II PUBLIC!” EVERY THURSDAY mm 4! the Chronicle Printing Noun, Call Strut. IHE DURHAM CHBDIIELE Pzdure F rammgwon sharia notice. Snow Rmmsâ€"Next to Swdlowl Barber Shnp. Hummerâ€"Nut dunr Snuth Of W. J. “WM“. blacksmith shop. and Funeral Directom Full line. of ( 'nthnlic ROM, ‘Dd Wk and white. Caps for aged people. fiékifiéfifiifi w >4 ’3» DURHAM.ONT" tirca! Lung and Cough lead-l ni'AHAXTEED THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA A Bank Pass-Book 39“!“- ciass start on the road to in. dependence, if not wealth. Embalming a Specialty mm» mm Puma-won. The money is not tiod a, timer, for you can draw on w‘xut you want at any 6.. without delay or both”. DOWCY evcrv hour, day and night, 1r dcmwfl t3 in “10 SI ' I m nk Department of n ’3 Train“ Bunk. In tin). ' rest amounts to m n: .1 1 as t 1e original “M3 1.311111113111119; your. “Ill! DURHAM, ONT. any dsw. No vmtionl. ('ataloguo free. WV“. (‘ontral Businos Cal? Toma: ». W, H. SBA l'rincipol, D A mm which will N yum in")! £001! “'87 mitimu? Enter our COI- lagn NUW and b. I“! fur a situatiun in tho I.“ when business! h at it’s best. We are locating well qualified yon" people every day. Why "or, 19} us by}: you? Sun Why Put Of? m ant. to want. but. . ..;..1 Mebrul‘h!il nacho-II. tcfarlane’s Drug Stan NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY .{J w J V L k "1 Upholstering.. ! Special attention to Undertaking. Show-rooms next door to Post Office mmmmamoumuuw ; EDWARD KRESS Furniture and g . - -vawwm“ Furniture and Ugholstering 3 MissimcK MILLINE.RY Spring and Summer SPIREllA BORSETS “'9 have just placed in stock a large lot of,W'indow Shades from 25c up. Many of them are a. job lot and we are selling them much below the original 0030. Call and see them. Remember. we have a thoroughly practical man onzthe job and we‘ll guarantee satisfaction every Lime. on the shortest notice and at rensonabl homes in which articles of furniture are very small expense will make them as. times a dollar saved is as good as a dollar thing needing repnirs, bring it. along call and get it. May 5, 1910 well pleased. FARMERS’ All May and June we will present our unrivaled stock of Trimmed Millinery. \Ve have been in For. unto and brought back a large assortment of Sun]- mcr Miilinery. ‘Ve are now showing the latest styles in Summer Millineryâ€"white dainty hats in law. mohair braids. chips and leghorns, also}; fash- immblv display of black hats in small sailor effect and sun I.” Lm'b ms in close fitting style. Our aim has been to keep a stork that will suit those who want a small hat 3% well as those who want a large or umlimn sized hat. Ln iies’ Bonnets, Childrens’ Hats and Bonnets: everything in Millinery in the most wanted styles. Downs of beautiful flowers in all c ‘lm's and W vri l‘ifletta Ribbon, Velvet Ribbon in all shades and with this important advantage-â€" LOW PRICES. ::: Just Added -- A Runs AND FLOOR OILC'LB'Tii BARLEY, PEAS AND OATS ATTENTION ! Prices ranging from $2.50 to $35.00 . uuxe mem as good as nemalu-fithese u good as a. doiiar earned. If you have any- bring it along or let us know andl‘we’ll BOX [07 DURHAM A FULL STOCK ALWAYS 0x HAND These Cossets are not snld in stores, and can be procured only through their representative Guaranteed not to hreak or rust. \Vill not take a. permanent bend at waist line. nuke them as good as MRS. J. C. NICHOL at reasonnb'e cost. There Large Assortm ent of BONING 3 of the best makers and sell fiwich quality. In this? way becoming lsbabby, and Lambton St. D U R H AM and they are alwayi; m3 tazanaz are many Invest 25 cents in a box of Davis’ Menthol Salve (” The D. L.”) and be prepared for a hundred ailments, which may not be dangerous but are very annoying and painful, like neu- ralgia, earache, sprains, burns, bruises, insect stings,cuts,piles, I etc. It is a household remedy always useful for some trouble, and should be kept in the family medicine closet. Miss Wolcott concluded with a warm expression of obiigation to Dr. Kinross for his disinterested kindness. “It isn't always easy to understand her. At times she seems absent and dreamy in a way that is quite unacâ€" countable to me. There is a melan- choly about her which she seems un- able to shake off and which puzzles and troubles me. for surely she has everything to be happy for. Is it. per- haps. the somberuess of her past still clinging to her? Or can it be possible that she is brooding over some country lover she left out there? If that were the case. you. Peter. having been by, her all summer. would know. I wish you would tell me. Wouldn’t it he tragic if that were the case?" BEARIN E a small boy at his first circus! [102' comments are often so funny and yet so unexpectedly Wise. It will be do- lightful to take her to Europe. “It is a keener pleasure than i have known in many a long year to watch her impressions of things as i take her about with meâ€"she is so mied with wonder at everything. She is like “Even if I wished to I don‘t flunk I could ever make a worldling of her. Each day she is with me I am im- pressed afresb with the purity and simplicity of her mind. “When we came to talk of finances i was surprised at her quickness to understand business problems which were so entirely new to her. A trained intelligence. even when the training has been as one sided as hers has been. helps so much in every direction. Against my protest she has insisted upon an equal division between us of her father’s wealth. I have absolutely refused to accept this until she has had at least one year’s experience of life in the world. when she will understan'i something of the value of money. It was this letter. which, had brought ner of dignity and gentleness. Do you acknowledge now that blood will tell? At first i was inclined to be. angry with you for not having spared me the suffering i endured in anticipating her coming. i thought you might have told me what she was like. how she had educated herself. and so forth. But on second thoughts i knew you had done wisely in leaving me to find it out for myself. “The child is tonchlngly grateful to me for the motherly careâ€"~80 new to herâ€"which I confess I delight in lav- ishing upon her. and i need not tell you that two lonely. love hungry hearts have found comfort in this newly discovered tie of blood. see a face of extraordinary. t'chneieet and Intelligence and to meet a man- ners and appearance must give me. The bracing served me in good stead when she arrived.‘ for the shock was ’ even greater than I hail counted on; | though as it mine from an unexpected i direction. my being: prepared to meet it did not count for so much as it would otherwise ha ve done. Of course I knew Mrs. Kenvon would do all she could to soften the blow by fixing her up as to clothes. But from what you had told me of my niece's life. I could not reasonably have expected to see the graceful. exquisite looking girl who walked into my drawing room last Friday night. You know it is the ex- pression of a face and not merely per. fection of coloring and feature which saves it from being common. “I thought she would look vacant and awkward or else vulgariy loud and ‘ self assertive. l was not prepared to; mu. MAKE HAIR GROW ‘ “She has been with me here at Newport for 1103:; 113100 voo‘:;3. and this is my first opportunity. I 9101‘ for writing to \012. You mm.“ H. of course. be curious tn hour how thing; have gone with each of us since the girl came to me. “Of course after 3011!‘ un 1c0'n'uittal account of her I w..s prenatal for the worst and had braced m5 sol! to meet the shod; which my own News man- Preparedfromthegrease of the Canadian Bear. Delicately perfumed. CHAPTER XXVI. ROM the senior Miss Wokott to Dr. Peter Kim-ass: “Newnnrt Sept. --- wPYRIGHT. 1901. By McCLURB. PHILLIPS (r COMPANY. JO Author! “Time: A Mennonite Maid.” By HELEN R. MARTIN THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “i ask myself sometimes, Is all life a slavery. only in diflerent forms? Ev- ery one seems to be in bondage of ey making machine for no other ap parent reason than to keep his wife and daughters in idleness or to give them opportunity to cultivate them- selves. It seems that the man doesn' t need time for culture. It’s no objec- tion to him it he does have some culo ture. but it must not interfere with his money making. But the women must have leisure for the study of art. for society and other feminine occupa- tions. Aunt Eunice says that if a I man is a gentleman he will work night and day to give his wife or daughter absolute leisure to do as she pleases x i dont see the sanity of it or the justice. I! a woman does not rear a family and make a home or else work at some vocation. if she is simply the daughter of a household. spending her time cultivating herself in music and literature and gracing social ad'airs of what significance is her existence in the economy of the universe? What point has her life?” [allows himself to become a mere mon- l “Go on." he urged when she paused. her fresh impressions interesting him. I “Some things seem so strange.” she went on; "Aunt Eunice and all the people who make up what she calls her ‘set’ (meaning a sort of clan) are so hemmed in by social laws, so ham- pered on all sides by perfectly meaning- less rules and customs, so taken up with details which are trivial and un- essentialâ€"and very tiresome to them~ selves, but which they ne‘ertheless take heed toâ€"for what reason it is hard to make outâ€"that at times they all seem like puppets moving at the pull of a stringâ€"with no freedom of motion at all and no spontaneity. It stifles me!" “There’s no telling, Eunice, what your unclonded eyes would see!" mm. "11' I saw you With other pebplo you. too, would seem artificial to me and_to be acting a part." “That doesn’t make It right.” she shook her head. “Perhaps not.” be granted. A “I think." she went on. “that people would interest me more than anything else in the world if only they were real. were themselves; but I have yet to meet a man or woman of the world who seems to me genuineâ€"except you and my aunt. And Aunt Eunice seems to be herself only when we are alone. Perhaps." she suddenly looked up at “But your father worked for it." he said, knowing very well he was Instill- ingAfalse social economy. “Of course one constantly sees things that sadden. No sooner am I deep in the enjoyment and interest of some pleasure than I am confronted with a sight of poverty that makes my own possessions seem wholly wrong. I didn’t work for this moneyâ€"why should I have. it?” “Perhaps,” she answered. “when I am more adjusted to my new life and understand it better the world may look very much less mouthful and lamentable to me than it looks now. Yet I am happy. Life is full of won- der and beauty and constant new de- lights. And, remember, I never before knew the meaning of the word happi. “I am waiting to hear some of' your first impressions. Eunice. or life In the great world,” he said as they strolled under the great trees which rustled in the autumn breeze. Now, however, that they were alone In the isolation of the great park. he had a sense of being nearer to her. She was unbending to him and open- lngup as she had not done all day. They walked slowly in a sevlmiv- tmth. The change he had felt in [in nice from the hour of their memiu; that morning had given him a sun.» of loss, as though the unsophisticatw' child who had trusted and liked bin had slipped from him. for there was :‘c dignity in her manner with him that almost made him think she had a! ready grown conventional. And as for the deep feeling for him which in their last talk together at the tam she had so naively revealedâ€"he shrugged his shoulders at the fickleness of the sex. for not a sign of it could he read in her new manner of reserve. fir. Klnross after a bitter stun.“ with himself tn the place Where i. was on this afternoon late in 1‘1 month of Oc‘ol:erâ€"at Eunice's sl". waking: with lrvr in Central park It 1": s :1 117311111: autumn day. Iv T10 fresh air was not alone respnnsih 11' the brilliant color in Euniw's m '1! the light in her eyes. int 1‘ nlor £11121 the light suggested exvitv :11e11t rather the :1 joy. There “‘11: . 511::(1011 of melancholy back of tin-m In Klm'oss' face. too. the signs 1 his battle with himself were (1003:! marked. “Um-m! You are happy?” he re. aated. “I’m so glad to know it. Eu- “No. Eunice. you and l will not ml:- understand eacb other again. For we shall speak the same languageâ€"the language of our hear!!!” “But if it was not Ill. Ellery. that was lt that kept you from no when She drew her hand away from his. “No. no! If you mean we must yield to it at the expense of mother girl's happiness. I will not!" “Georgiana, you mean?" “You are betmthed to her.” The devil I am!” “But you are ‘as good as.” “That's her idea. not mine. I never originated it. And if I have any in- fluence with myself”â€" “Yon told me you loved her!” “I spoke figuratively. I mean I loved youth. beauty. grace." “Please to label your remarks to me. 'llteral' or figurative!” She wa- speaklng qulte seriously. wlth a look of bewilderment: “or I may misunder- stand 33m painfully!" to it!" “Eunice! It's no use! We can’t be ‘wisef, you and lâ€"we can't struggle against the inevitable! The power that draws you and me together la stronger than our willsâ€"we must yield I “She says you are wild to go!” ‘ “Oh!" She lifted her head and flung hack a lock of hair from her eyes. “In spite of all the delights that wealth can give. what is it all when it can’t feed the soul. when the heart is always longing~for just one thing that"-â€"- She checked herself. and again her head drooped. “And that one thing. Eunice?" She raised her eyes to his. “it is you I have wanted! Rather than go to Europeâ€"so far away from youâ€"l would bring back those days of last summer on the Tami-yea. even those days before we had spoken together at allâ€"tor at least I then could see you every day face to face.” “No. Your aunt is going to take you to Europe!” “But.” her eagerness suddenly drop- ped, and she spoke moumfully. “it can’t last. you know." “Did I? swer. Here I am!” was In: an. “You have been repressing your feel~ tags in staying awayâ€"your feelings for m9?" she asked breathlessly. “Did you want to see me?" came her W139 (111 question. “Ah. but what good did it serve? For you see here I am at your side-â€" in spite of your wisdom. in 'spite of my own-Jar I, too. Eunice. have been acting wisely since we parted. else a whole month would not have passed without our looking again into each othcr's eyes!" There was a passion In his voice that caught her breath. She looked pained and hurt. both at his tone and his words. “I feared." she answered. with a gentle sadness, “that i might weary ; you. Dr. Kinross." Ills laugh sounded to her sardonic. , “Weary me? Let me tell you some- thing. The night i saw you at! on your train for New York them was a sudden drop in my spiritual thermom- eter that left me torpld. bored. sick to death of the notm'orth-whiieness of things. After a few days I wrote to you, and the expectation of hearing from you revived me somewhat. But the expectation prolonged itself to a point where it ceased to be interesting and became tormenting. ‘Why doesn’t Eunice answer my letter?‘ was the only thought my brain contained day and night.” “But now that you know why you say that you commend my ‘wisdom’ in keeping silent?" â€"to refrain from speaking out' of the fullness of the heart. But what. may I ask. nestralned you ?" Her eyes fell. She did not reply at once. “I couldn’t write to you.” “And why?" i “Aunt Eunice kept urging me to Iwrite. She said i must express my gratitude to you for all you haddone for me. but my feeling for you is so far above gratitudeâ€"it is a feeling so much larger and greater than that. Yet.” she added. her head drooping. “i could not write of it to you. and so 1 could not write at all, for there is to me a sacreduess in my feeling for you which would seem belittled and even desecrated by my not being true to it. i could write to you out of the fullness of my heart or be silent.” He suddenly caught her hand. hang- ing at her side. and clasped it in a grip that hurt her. “If you had writ- ten to me out of the fullness of your heart, oh. you incomparable”-â€" He checked himself and dropped her tin- gers with an abruptness that made her feel as though he had flung them off. “Life 18 such a farce. ‘vEunlce."â€"who answered coldly, “that. generally speaking. it is wiser to do as you did “Why did you leave my letter unan- swered. Eunice?" Kinross felt the blood surge to his very forehead. He answered her with an abrupt question. “But.” she answered impetuously. “whatever imprem me i try to see through your eyes as well as my own. wondering what you would think about this or that which hewlldcrs or puzzles me; In everything that i do or see your presence scams to he with me constantly. i have longed so un- speakably to have all these experiences with you actually and not Just in fancy." “And perhaps you. with your unno- phlstlcated eyes. may be able to see deeper truth than ls vouchsafed to old dun‘ers like Ilaâ€"your aunt and me. I to be anything worth whiteâ€"anything strong and worthy-without work. ef- fort. responsibility? I am looking on at life not to judge and criticise. but only to learn. but sometimes judgment is forced upon me by what i see.” DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"No chug» If no monov mad“ Railway and Steamship Ticket. cold to all points at low at“. Evoay kind of fimnehl Mr..- Md to an ally and quietly. * Business uhblished ‘1 ma. “Alain Prompt. â€"Nem Negligent,” “It was while the days drugged by when l was waiting for I lea. (mm you. and my heart grew sick with bone deferred that a great-m he- nn to__dawn upon me: I an. lib He‘ <1wi 1 361â€"13. deep bmth. than half turned to her as he walked bald. her and taken. tony To an. If you that to Buy,__Seu. made by dealing with a. a. mum The Hanover 000mm Doilars -Dollars - Dollar: “I w_m tell you.” Trains will arrive and d lows. until further notice:- Raad down CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE â€"v- -vv‘ -‘ I...’ ma. mm of buifiifii Trains leave Durham 1t Ilium...“ s50 pom. Trains arrive at Durham at 10.05... 1.50 p m.. nod 8.56 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. T. J. D. ycgoqulll. II. no A ““A T808. ALLARImdgsI. ls! Chum an 8-week: was“. no! id. English (In. last. Book-kospis; sod Wrmng. MISS DONALDA HcKKRRAUHII. EA. note of son's Duvet-st". Baht-s. bun. lawma‘lpbn. tritium. I188 AMY EDGE. Gndnsss «manor 1 of Eduction. Subjects: Liaising. 1 not. Gmmnhy. History sod Art. (shading students should subs st tbs bach- ntng of the term if possible. Boon! an be c.- hlnsd st Moulds um. Duh. ls s sod satin town. asking It. sud-st d plsoo sf rssldooos. loos. 01.00 psr month In sin-so. J , P. 'I‘ELFO§D. 0 RAM: 65 58 (B N 8.00 L7. Walkman Ar. 3‘13 “ lhple HUI “ 3.23 “ ”“070! u 3.33 “ A “OI [’an “ 3-52 " Durh- “ 6.03 " lows“... “ 50 4.17 “ PMVHIO “ no (:30 “ m J“. 4 ‘ .. MACFARLANE. - Town R. MACFARLAME - Town R. “GARLANE. Town Through train to Winnipeg and Wot from Toronto 2.00 gun. on above date. Regular Sailings as follows: Wednesday... .. . . . 8.8. "Alberta" Thursday. . . . .. . .S.S. “Hannah” Saturday ........... 8.8. “Andaman." The most plmwt. and chew rout. to Winnipeg und Welt HOM ESEEKERS’ EXCURSION ....... Winnipeg 1 Edmonton utum..$32 f rctun...$‘2.s. Via Chime” or Saruia and Northern Navigation Company. Full int'urnnu ion as («ulna-s. «442.. fm- Tickets Rood Rains APRIL turn limit. u‘y 2nd. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS Canadian National Horse AND RETURN 1::"Fno- Durnu. with soc mod for “-1qu to Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE TORONTO 0090!“. Reid Hon... Ham". 31A" AND Comm. J. Towller, J. TOWNER. Depot '. so 60 Mills}. . Miller, (KRRAUHIB. ILA. liver-in. Gab)... itknoue. MM d flu M“ Liam“ (h- M An. |d aura“. to... 0. Bound an be... Dun-hula. 'lt cut (I