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UV )I‘é akery Goods omething worth while p OOPER comm 16 ng Sa ceries, C00k= ws on Hand kataking Sale The Bargains M OVsters Sammrz~51mn yzc mw~eumx.... 05.799 CROATH akery STERS Coming January 2lst Th ree W’eeks M~M+++++++++++++ Ganasraxa St. DURHAM Jan. 26, 1911 V1 '75:} .3 2:1” 1° 00 :r-It: “'th M2 59 ) (;‘)~J|1_\t"fi.l 2. 50 i' Suit“. >1 cked with a 1H sizps, in Butting the .thle town “I 1.. Don’t like this nded lave 3. drinks, that we )W is the 650 890 “W. The Durham Grocery MOONMOMMNOQQO NWMMWO“ For G room-i Confectumel MCGOW: Rolled 1 FRESH 2 ‘LEX. PATRONIZE WWWWO... ‘OOWOOMOOOO 0 mm... gMzafihews Latimer‘; .Ԥ.”Q“.mw MO. FOR FINE STATIONERY The Chronicle Durham Jan.26,1911 by buying all your?ham]-nnmh- and Ready-made Tinware, Graniteware, Ranges, Hcaters and General Piumbing Fixtures from us. Let us give )ou an estimate (:11 tl‘atflnraw job. lie- pairing dune \x‘hfle you wait. Start Your New Year Right” Irmw atrdIB)ws.~ (‘2:.-t,ixur,~ fitters ~upplzt~s. En}. mus f Mceaw’an Mining Co.’s fimled Oats and Oatmeal TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY W eddi ng Invitations, Ball programs or Commercial Printing of any kind No job too large for us to handle. No job too small to receive careful attention For Groceries of all kinds, Provisions. Fl uit C(mfecuunery, CrockerynGlassware. eta, 3190 FRESH A31) HOT FROM THE PAN SVUTH 8: SUNS. DURHAM. ONT. For Four Feed Setd Fresh Groceries New Fruia and Nuts Choice Confectionery Pure Spices and Vinegars No. I Family and Pure Manitoba Flour Fine Salt. Farmers Produce Wanted A- A AAA-M M” - «.4 at.-- 0-6m“wm‘ (I) y-v.»;,-4¢.o~aaobo v.4..4 McL .~ m (1 general Rvpaizing. Fe'vd hvilexs. Steam s and TI r-o-Rhers. Sash :md Dum‘s. Plnring and Grew val \Vumd \an'k. ‘ . STERNALL ds, Provisiuns. Fluit. ~Glassware. eta. also liiling Go.’s 1nd oatmeal FROM THE PAN trot or herself to some eXtent, sne rang for the maid and asked at what time the first train left for Londor next day. She ordered her breakfast at an hour which seemed to indicate her intention to depart by that train, said that she would leave instructions with Mr. Pyne concerning the chil- dren, and gave the maid two letters which she had written. These were to be delivered at nine o’clock. It was now nine o’clock. What was to be done. with the letters? As they were addrgs: ed to Pyne and his u icle :espectively he soon settled that point. His letter read: " ar Sir. Pyneâ€"I am leaving for Lucien quite early so I will not see 3;»; again in Be: zance. I have sap ltd the little girls w'tl all the gar- e; :5 they will need during the next. t».i~.. (aye. if. on inquizy, you ascer lain that they hate no rtlatixes anx {vs-ts. not merely willing, to tan-- charge of them, l shall be {110:1 [)HEJT'Gd to assume that. rtsponsibjiy. in liibl Qua-33:1, Kindly write to me, care “My dear boy, even at this moment we don’t know what she intended to. ~:10. Why did she go out? What is the nature of her sudden illness? How :omes it that she is at Brand’s house: “I may be mistaken, but I think we will be given answers to all yoar questions in due time. Nothing rially serious can be amiss, or we should have heard of it from Brand hi-nsl. Now, will you remain on guard here whilst I go out with Elsie and Mannie? The one thing that matters in thtir little lives th.s morning is that I shall hurry up and go doll-hunting with them.“ ‘13. Vansittart." The communication to his uncle was tqz'aily brici. Mr. Trail] read it to hiih. it ran: “Dear 3.12 Traiilâ€"l cannot marry you. Please forgive me. I did not realize. when you honored me with yorr proposal. that an insuperatle ob- stacle exist-td. That is allâ€"a lame BXpianaUOllâ€"but complete so far as it goes. A woman who has wrecked her life finds it hard to choose her words. “Your sincere friend, “.133 Vansittart." They discussed these curt notes during breakfast. "i do not like their tone,” said Mr. Trail], gravely. “They in:pr<ss me as the hurried resolutions of a woman driven to extremities. Were it no. for her request about the children, i should think what. you thought iaSi night, Charlie. when that poiicema- turned up.” driven to extremltles. Were 1t 110.] . . . .. - - ¢ r‘ * S ' ' ~2” u. for her request about the chlldren, i R 9... How Wm“ Ifi'er r B ‘ fi should thinzz what. you thought last‘ Don‘t V-om believe that expel-j- mgdt’ (,heu'he. when that DOJCQJM- :ence :5 better sham hearsay? 1f turned up. “I must have telephoned my id:a you suffer .fr-om piles, jUJSt trv to YOU mighty quick,” was the reto t. an-‘Buk. You can rho so at “I will hold the fort until you re- turn. You will not be long?" “Perhaps half an hour. Whilst I am out I will make some inquiries as to the condition of our other friends of the Chinoo‘r.” “By the way. many of them must be destitute. It is my desire, Charlie, to pay the expenses of any such to their destination, and equip them properly for the journey." ”“You fire a first-rater, uncle, but it’ll make your arm tired if you OK. the bill all me time. Now here’s a tan offer. Let me go halves.’f “Be off, you 'rascal. You are keep ing two ladies waiting.” With seeming anxiety to atone for the excesses of the week, the weathei that morning justified the claim oi Cornwall to be the summer land 01 England. The sun shone from a b’ue sky ilecked with white clouds. The waters of Mount’s Bay sparkled and danced in miniature wavelets. The air was so mild, the temperature 5/: equable, that it was hard to credit sea and wind with the havoc of the pre ceding days. The Gulf Rock disaster did rm stand alone in the records of the h r ricane. Even the day’s papers con tained belated accounts of casualties on the coasts of Normandy, Holland: and far-off Denmark. But nowhere else had there been such loss of life whilst renewed interest was evoked by the final relief of all the survivors. Pyne’s appearance outside the sit- ting-room was hailed with a yell. Not withstanding her own perplexities, Mrs. Vansittart had taken good care that the children were well provided for. They were beautifully dressed and the smiling maid who freed them from control when the door opened said that they might go out without jackets, the day was so fine. He deécended the stairs, with a ci- gar in his mouth and a delighted youngster clinging to each hand. In the hall he encountered a dozen journalists waiting to devour him. They had failed to penetrate the stra- tegic screen interposed by the head waiter. Now the enemy was unmask- ed, and they advanced to the attack Pyne was' ready for them. He had already oultined his defence. “Will one of ’you gentlemen, repre senting all, kindly give me a word in private?” he. asked. This was readily agreed to. “Now this is the deal I will make," he said, when the two were isolated. “I will meet you all here in an hour’s time. I will be interviewed, sketched. snap-shone}. give you locks of my hair, my a1. tograph, my views on the Far East, the next Presidential elec- tion, and the fiscal question, if you bind yourself to one thing.” “And that is?" “Among the passengers saved from the Chinnook is a Mrs. Vansittart She is very ill, and is being cared for by Mr. Brand and his daughters. Make no reference to her in any way what. ever beyond including her name in the published lists. Promise that and I’ll talk a page." “I am 811â€"131 can agree without con- sultirg my colleagues.” said the sur- prised reporter. 7 _ -- _ _ - ‘1‘ “Come a1 mg, ,kids,” said Pyne. am delivered bound to the torture.” He passed out into the street. when Elsle’s sharp eyes, searching for a shop, suddenly caught sight of Enid hurrying towards the hptel. . â€",_Dj â€"â€"â€"â€"U "â€"'U _ The child ran to meet her, and Enid, flushed with excitement, began to ex- plain that Mrs. Vansittart was in bed, suffering from collapse and in a fever- ish state. The doctor’s verdict vyas 6131:” she was in some danger, but would recover it catetullr tended and .ul 8 z 2:211, I y bankers Continued from page 6. Yours very sin:;:e:eiy, THE DURHA M CHRONICLE kept 1n aosoxute quiet. “Is Constance with her?” asked Pyne. O‘X'es.)9 “And Where is Mr. Brand?" “He will be here soon. He’ asked me to callâ€"and tell youâ€"and Mr. Traillâ€" what had happened.” Enid’s speech was not prone to trip. Pyne’s eyes gleamed into hers. “Mr. Brand asked you to see my uncle?” he said cautiously. “Yes,” she faltered. “Did he say anything else?” “Yesâ€"cousin." “Let me take you right in. I guess it would make a sensation if Iâ€"here, Mamie, just hug Miss Enid good and hard for me, will you?” Whilst the children waited in the ”Y ' hall, be accompanied the girl up the Thi~ stairs and threw open the door of thci ,' sitting-room. ! tracti “Here is somebody you want to see,‘ much uncle?" he cried, and rejoined the; other little ones. ‘ , M n: “Hoo-roosh!” he yelped. “Now let's buy a toy-store." Enid and her father faced each other for some seconds in silent be- wildermen. Then Mr. 'l‘raili rose and came near to her. She did not know what to do or say. This tall, stately man was one who should be dearer to her than any: he else in the world. She was his daughter, yet they were Strangers one to the other. “Iâ€"Iâ€"-” How could she utter con- ventional words in such a moment? Her lips quivered and tcars trembled in her eyes. Then he knew. The lace around her white neck was fastened with a little gold brooch bearing a four-imi'ed shamrock in emeralds. He looked at her with a profound rever- ence, and caught her by the shoulders. "My dear," he murmured, “you are very lixe your mother.” him. our expense. So assured: are we of the result lhat we w.i‘.1 send you a free trial box if you will send to OIUI‘ TORCH-LO oft-Ices «full name aznd address and a one cent stamp to pay return posaage. Scores 01f people ca.‘_.:;.1‘y acquaint 'us with the benefu; they have deâ€" rived from the [use in Zam-Bu-x. Mr. F. Astni'i'ge, 011:3 (Sui. Pam; L1 .. St. C-a'filmmrln-es, 02:11., says: “Fer fsive yesrs I {have angered untold agony v.‘a-fl.1 pmwad-mg piles. line pain was so“ great a: ...1me.s l wwiu almost scream. “I 1031 we. {41111 and .had 110 1:11 peâ€" 11113.1 died eve1yflhing I ever heard on" for 11.168, ms 1 “Us V1. ing to ta1k1e.a111.yin 11g to {16. 1ei.e. . It 11' as useless, 1h< weser, and. I :11â€" most gave up 1111 d1esp1a1.r. “One day a 1'1e11'i gnhce me 1: sample of Zam- Buk, «and told me of a £111 end 0.111 5 who ha: Li been cured. I decided to try Zam-Bu“ and the rel; 81” I g»: w .115 e. 1' 3.21. ng. I used three 1.0xes, .1111 :1 the end 011‘ fly; time I was (1 r1: pietelV cured. I wish I could have got Zam-Buk 3021's (9,": VV:1~11d:11aV e saved me .a great deai of misery”. thmâ€"Buk Vvil‘. 3150 he found sure cure for cold s«01e 8. Chap 1e hag/d3, frost bate, -u‘.ce1~.s 11‘. 1108.11, V2.1'comr1 res. “C2111 so» 1', ng'VVorm, inflamed p.1tc1hes, 11.111» ies’ eruptions (1'1 vi (111:: ~ne1 111‘”): c *3 burns, truqiuses, and skin in- jun: es general‘V A11. d1-ug'“ and stores sell‘. at 59c b1x, or Z«:1. â€" g B 11: Co... Tm 011.133, on receipt 0:. I) price. You are 'warned' against harmful imitations. and subs 'itufe- See the registered name, “me-Bu":-: 9n every package. DEATH OF MRfi. R.H. (7A ULFIELI) A very sad death occurred in Errremont 0m Fridtav “hen Maxng- ref beloved Wli'fe of R. H. Ca'u1- field and dam-pdhtep of Mr. thr‘. Fairbairn was suwddenlv cut off bv pneumonia leaving her husbaid too ill to attend the. funeral, in" t»? ) c'hiidren motherless. It wild be remembered Mr. Cauul'field just re- turned home from Presbyerin‘z mission work in the West on acâ€" count of 51:] health and he as we}! as deceased'as aged parents and other relatix es will haxe he sx m- pafihy of the oommund y in their bereavement. â€"Represenutastaive. RHEUMATISM Cured by Booth’s Kidney Pills T. E. Foster. 02f St. John S'reet Frederickton, N.B., says: I have found more actual relief .from Bootzh’s Kidney Pills than in all else I have ever tried ,for rheumâ€" atism. 'Dhe pains in my limbs have lessened greatly and I am better and stronger than in years pre- vious. M)” 3P- . petite has built Pup and I eat and sleep bet- ter than I have in over three years. My gen- eral *heathh is greatly improved and I can credit this only to Eoouh’s 'Kmneyjingii This is the Booth Kidney Pill way. These wonderful Pills are sold under a guarantee to refund your money if tlhey fail to relieve any sufferer (from Rheumatism or any jrguble REV-mg its origin ‘in the Kidneys. They cure back-ache. d'ull shooting pains, thick and clouds7 urine. gravel and stone, rheumatism and all diseases of the kidneys a;r_1»_d_ _blad~der. _-_- 1‘ 'I __ Efiaranteed by Macfarlane 8: Co Boot-11’s Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists and dealers, 50c. box or t paid! :from‘ R. T. Booth, Co., Lt Fort _ Erjg, Quit. 8‘ng and TRY 23M BUK FOR FILES To be continued. she said, and kissed SUNMY SBHWL THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson V.â€"First Quarter, For Jan. 29. 1911. Text of the Lesson. II Chron. xvii. 1-13. 1 Memory Verses, 3, 4â€"Golden Text. ‘ Matt. vi. 33-â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This week’s lesson is much more at- tractive then that of last week. inas much as we are now introduced to an- other good king of Judah. .lehoshapha‘. by name. who succeeded .his father Asa and reigned twenty-tire years. Last week it was t-hiefly the devil and his wickedness; now it is chiefly Je- hovah and His ways. We say "t-hict- 1y" because there were some things in the life of Jehoshaphat which were not ordered by the Lord. though they were doubtless overruled by Him for good. I refer to his joining afiinity With Ahab and with Ahaziah. kings .af Israel. who both did very wickedly txriii. 1; xx, 351. God wants a peonlc wholly set apart for Himself and in no way entangled by or mixed up with unbelievers. Our instructions are plainly written in II Cor. vi. 14-18. the only passage in the New Testament outside of Revelation where we find the name “Almighty." the significance of which we will not know in our ex- perience unless we are wholly separat- ed unto Him. Many beautiful things are said of Jehoshaphat in our lesson. sut-h as “The Lord was with him: he sought to the Lord God of his father; his heart was lifted up in the ways of the Lordz" also some grand things that he said are found in the reeord of him. such as “Believe in the Lord your God. so shall ye be established: believe His prophets. so shali ye prosper" txxt. :20); also his charge to the Lerites and priests in chapter xix. 9-11. and his prayer in chapter xx. 612. It‘was most eemmendahle that he should send throuehout all the eities of Judah those who would teat-h out of the hook of the law of the Lord (verse m. So we reed that the Lord eStahTished the kingdom in his hand. and not only all Judah. hut also the Philistines and the Arrhians. brought him presents. and he had riches and honor in abundance and waxed great exceedingly «verses 5.10-12). a ful- fillment of the Words. “Them that hon- or me I will honor" «1 Sam. ii. 30.. It would have hven a better record. if it could have ban writton that this ; good king never in any way turned‘; aside from doing right in the sight of the Lord. but only one over iivod on earth who know no sin and did no sin. Ever sint-e Adam sinnod every mere man has prm'vd himself to he a sinner. How wondorful it is and what glorious good news that He who never sinned. having boon made sin for us. ofl’ors to Not out all our sins and put i His rightemtsnoss to our account he- forc God (II For. v. ‘21). -..â€"- -- __-_.--._.--- When Jehoshaphat went with Ahab to battle and almost lost his life there- by. when he in his extremity (-ried out. the Lord helped him. and God moved them to depart from him txriii. 29-3il. It is only as the Lord. or Jehovah. who by graee be<-omes our righteousness. that God. or Elohim. the Creator. can do anything.r for such as we are. It was after Jehoshanhat had been re- buked for his sin in the matter of Ahab with the memorable and far- reaching words. "Shouldst thou help the ungodly and love them that hate the Lord.” that he said to the judges whom he appointed. “Take heed what ye do. for ye judge not for man. but for the Lord” (chapter xix. 2. 6. 7). When we see in our day those who profess to honor Jesus as God joining hands in so called good works with those who deny that Jesus is God it looks very much like a union of Christ and antichrist. an impossibility. and therefore all who unite in any way with the enemies of (‘hrist are for the time being denying Him. The record of Jehosbaphat’s victory over the people of Ammon. Moab and Mount Seir in chapter xx is in many respects the most remarkable part of his story. His confession of utter helplessness and lack of wisdom. with his reliance upon God. as set forth in his prayer (verses 6-12), is very beau- tiful. The answer to his prayer through Jahaziel (verses 14.17) was most encouraging with its repeated “Be not afraid nor dismayed.” and its other words. so like those through Lord.” On this occasion the people went forth singing and praising the Lord. and not only were the enemies smitten, but they began to destroy themselves. It is always safe to be Heve God and to praise God, to bless the Lord at all times. Moses. when the Egyptians pursued Israel. Compare Ex. xiv, 13. 14, “If we are true children of God the bat- tle is always His. and it is ours to stand still and see the salvation of the So God gave Jeboshaphax mt round about, and his realm was quiet. and all the kingdoms feared God when they saw how He fought for Israel (xx, 29, 30). If we were to the Lord what He would like us to be He wonli fill us with His mt and peace and Joy, and something of the life of Jesus would be manifest in us to His glory. In Jehoshaphat’s prayer Abraham 1! mentioned as the friend of God, and only In two other places is he that mentioned, in Isa. :11, 8; ha. 1!, 23‘ But in John xv, 14. Jesus said. “Yo aremy friendslfyedovhatsoetc! command no.” 325 ACRES 01099 to Prutnn Station, rick dwellingfine large nun-huildirgs w‘ndmill (an: hay. 2 tons to acre. only $5.500. Knuvks the sunshine off Al- berta bargains. 653 ACRES near Proton Station and Saugoen Jmctinn. fine brick residence, splendid barns splendid st 11 good wytsr. vchard c. “ill all less than 5 an --cm. A bargdn surely A HARNWARE and Tinsmi'h Bust Hess (neg Cnlmh thuffiCP i: CODHOL‘ ion. l ms than $100M) will bm warms uf land, «am and d\\oi!'n~._r . barn other fume 4 we‘lim: and $4 GOO shwk :‘m. [an No man xho .iuies business with H. 8. Eh]! : ls ever s.«.t.L"hm' tn go elsewhere. Our methods >eem U pleas». Always Prompt. - I‘wvel 'eg'lisrmd.” Large numler nf cheat) tam. properties. Money 30 L ~n<2 at Lu“ R3108. Lands bnnghl and WM. n.4.:..~: euilertefi All kinds «.f mritiug‘s drawn. H. H. MILLER GENERAL COUNT“ Y STORE five niles from Durham: very chao- A small or lauge hag or a. fine gram. white, nntrit inns flour, is mid as our brand. Have you ever Lrird it? 68. your grocer to give you our kind 082% time and see the» supm'inr baking qual- ities it possesses. Better and mom Whnlvfinnlt'. because of a secretproceal that; we put thv u hc-M bhrough. Duzft forget. ?eople’s Mills Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. All up-bo-date flour and tel-d an grocers keep our flour for 2- . 1! your grocer. does not keep it come in the mill and we will use you right. )m' pure Manitoba flour, made mom \‘n. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot he beat "or either makers or domestic us. [5 made from selected winter wheat md is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Chopping Done Every Day A blend offi Maniwhn and; Onur-io vheat and is a strictly firsn, 0.1::sz family flour Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Gra_in_ bought at Mark. ?rood8 delivered anywhere in town. He. Sens W. H. BEAN Cheap PREPARE $355.: By_ attending The Hanover Conveyance!- H. H. MILLER This school enjoys a wide-sweat! patron: fie. ENTER NOW. CATALOGL E E REE. Ever} body a Very John McGowan Customers and Pr 0 5: ac r 0d N a nd We Wish Our PASTRY FLOUR d Hume! Look HBIB Happy New SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE TOROKTO. ONT.- BIG Year TH E FOR A POSITION OF TRUST RESPONSIBILITY t'ppnsii‘: The Reid muse. Hanover Gaider’s Bicck