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.tocked with ose prices. Shoes 1315.1 6 1911. ER :XTH 9N bâ€"Where RING!!! r and lowest ate stock than . wants 01 15h. ing elsewhere. R éfiPER ’++«¢-+++++++ ’+++++++++9 ioods PER 'H+++§++ at ATH lave a. I rinks, Don’t ke this $5.00 $4.50 $5.00 "t wear. hoes in at all took of "()rking DTO April 6, 1911. Spring and Summer MILLINERY Now that the first Millinery Openings are over, we direct our whole attention to the Easter Trade. The rush is on for Easter Trimmed Hats. We would advise those wanting a smart hat to get their order in as early as possible. Our large staff of experienced trimmers and assistants is compelled to work every evening to get out the orders. We are constantly adding new smart styles in tailored and dress hats to our large stock. Our prices are moderate and our goods best quality. Stylish Trimmed Hats from $2.7 5 to $5.00, and from $5.00 to $10.00. If you should favor us with your order we will make every effort to please you in a smart hat. M-z-~:o+++oz~++o§~+~s Lambton St. ++++++++++++++++é Your Plum bin g, Furnace Tinsmithing Special pins (1- Favjnrghirg until A} Ii] 151: after which it will advaue in via». 18“? your order now with Father Morriscy Medicine 60., May 11th, .1911 ¢+¢+++¢+++++++++.¢++++++¢+.w++++++++++¢++ SMITHS: SONS, DURHAM, ONT. in Furnace Wink '%+4°%*'§"§'%"'I"§"I* Vi‘ééfi‘é'énééwfi'i'$++i~l and b 6 9 Q I- 0+O‘Qbfi00 '0 will be Dene Manner if \‘w leaxe it to Us. in a firstoclass an: l‘p-tc-dcte Montreat 03°- v4. DURHAM ++++ o 9 I o o.-. o O ‘ iTHE RED YEAR Continued from page 6 through the Rena w1!h military pre- cision, and as luck would have it, the Klbleh. or direction of Mecca, brought his fierce gaze to the road along which Malcolm was galloping. Never did priest become warrior more speedily than Ahmed Ullah when that warning shout rang out, and he discovered that a British officer was riding at top speed through the quiet bazaar. As- suming that this unexpected appari- tion betokened the arrival of a puni- tive detachment, he uttered a loud cry, leaped to the gates of the courtyard and CIOSed them- Malcolm, of course, saw him and regarded his action as that of a frigh- tened man, who would be only too glad when he could resume his devo- tions in peace. Ahmed Ullah, soon to become a claimant of sovereign power as “King of Hindustan," was not a likely person to let a prize slip through , his fingers thus easily. Keeping up an ululating clamor of commands, he ran to the roof of the dwelling, snatch- ed up a musket and took steady aim. By this time Malcolm was beyond the gate and thought himself safe. Then; he saw a rope drawn breast-high across the narrow street, and gesticu- lating natives, variously armed, lean- ing over the parapets on either hand. ‘He had to decide in the twinkling of an ’éYe whether to go on or turn back. Probably his retreat would be out off. by some similar device, so the bolder expedient of an advance offered the better chance. An incomparable horseman, mounted on an absolutely trustworthy horse, he lay well for- ward on Nejdi’s neck, resolving to t1. and pick up the slack of the rope on his sword and lift it out of the way. To endeavor to cut through such O O 3 O Q ..‘:‘.:..:‘.:'..'{.J‘..}..’..'..'-...s..,|..':..6..T“ e. ooTOi.-.o.d .‘ .l 6 ! -o W 9 q 9 9". 0:4 0‘. 0.0 that this tirm Cpe of esca 125." Cf SFJ’If-l‘ etiort to 1131 last defiance longer. He] when he had necessary w spoke, slowl his unwilling tences. “I have no are you that “I am an off I call on all help me in those who a badâ€"that tl . y past of ad . . . . an obstacle would undoubtedly have brought about a disaster. It would yield, and the keenest blade might fail to sever it completely, while any slackening of pace would enable the hostile guard to shoot him at point- blank range. These considerations passed through ' «him should thwart hi his mind while Nejdi was covering, So the clouded day home fifty yards. To disconcert the‘WlLu gusts of warm ’enemy, who were not sepoys and‘gleams of a sun strivi whose guns were mostly antiquated ,the mists. And the ea weapons of the match-lock type, heisteamed and threw pulled out a revolver and fired twice. l vapors as she nursed t Then he leaned forward, with rightiand bade the arid pla arm thrown well in front and the point . in summer greenery. of his sword three feet beyond Nejdi’s , day to lie wounded an head. At that instant, when Frank'ssoner, and. despite the Was unconsciously offering a bad tar- f ers, it was a hot day get, the moulvie fired. The bullet-fast. plowed through the Engiishman’s! Hence it was long 1 right forearm. struck the hilt of thefia servant announced sword and knocked the weapon outlthat the sahibâ€"-â€"for th jof his hand. Exactly what lappened ; scribed Malcolm until “next he never knew. Fret. the nature 2 ished to learn the new of his own bruises afterwards and the l â€"â€"the Nazarene, then. manner in which he was jerked back- g recovered from his wards from the saddle, he' believed ; about the same hour. that the rope missed Nejdi altogether, i of the 7th Cavalry cl: ut caught him by the left slioulder.tllareilly and was tolc‘ he height of a horse extended at the : Feringhi whom he so gallop is surprisingly low as ccmpared l laid by the he els ther with the height of the same a;.'..nal ithe atmosphere that l standing or walking. There was e an . quite glad of the new: a remote possibility that the rope! “ habash!” he cr: would strike the Arab’s forehead and 5 mounted. “May I 119‘ bound clear of his rider. But that was \l’hite Pond of the P] not to be. Here was Frank hurled to net good hearing! So the roadway, and striving madly toxltim. brethrgn! Wao, resist the treble shock of his woundwdane a $330!} thing. I of the blow dealt by the rope. and of ‘ ~â€"-No? hat is well. the fall, while Nejdi was tearing away wanted at l. ‘cltnow. through Rai Bareilly as though all the 'hough. He is a f0 djinns of his native desert were pur- “a?“ give 1116 the 5 Luing him. his bones bleach in a: Though Malcolm’s torn arm was ----I have hunted him bleeding copiously, and he was stun-ii'fil‘ce a man I met 1‘ ned by being thrown so violently flat‘ To be can on his back, no bones were broken. His rage at the trick fate had played him. the overwhelming bitterness of another and most lamentable failure, enabied him to struggle to his feet and tmpty at his assailants the re-l mainlng chambers of the revolver which was still tightly clutched in his left hand. He missed, luckily, or they would have butchered him forthwith. In another minute he was standing be- fore. Moulvie Ahmed Ullah, and that earnest advocate of militant lsla'n was plying him with mocking questions. "Whither so fast, Feringhi? Dost thou run from death, or ride to seek .t‘. Mayhap thou earnest iron Luck- .low. If so, what news? And where are the papers thou art carrying?” Frank's strength was fail ng him. To the weakness resulting from loss , g" of blond was added the knowledge that this time he was trapped without cm of escape. The magnificent dis- p‘a; cf self-command entailed by the eftort to F130 and face his foes in a last defiance could not endure much longer. He knew it was near the end when he had difficulty in finding the necessary words in Urdu. But he ‘ spoke, slowly and firmly, compelling % L his unwilling brain to form the senâ€"l _ ~ tences. H .. -._.â€"â€"â€"â€"~ â€"‘-â€"â€"â€" ~~.â€" _._....._._ U V .9906 o oo-rov‘O‘T‘H v NI .1 6.. O O". o’u' A. “I have no papers. and if I had, who are you that demand them?” he said. “I am an officer of the Company, and I call on all honest and loyal men to help me in my duty. I promiseâ€"to those who assist me to reach Allaha- badâ€"that they will beâ€"pardoned for y past offencesâ€"and well reward- The room swam around him and the grim-visaged moullah became a gro- tesque being, with dragon’s eyes and a turban like a cloud. Yet he kept on, hoping against imminent death itself that his words would reach some Will- ing ear. ‘- - - ‘- QC. _.â€"V _ “Any mam-who tells General Neill- sahib -â€" at All ahabad â€" that help is wantedâ€"at Lucknowâ€"will be made rich. . . . Helpâ€"at Lucknowâ€"im- mediately. . . . I, Malcolm-sambâ€" of the 3rd Cax airyâ€"say. . . .” He collaps: d in the gap of the men who were holding him. h “Thou has said enough, dog of a Nazarene. Take him without and‘ hang him,” growled Ahmed U}!a.h._ 'â€" “Nay,” cried a woman’s voice from behind a straw portiere that closed the arched veranda of the house. “Thou art too ready with thy sentences, moul- vie. Rather let us bind his wounds and give him food and drink. Then he will recover, and tell us what we want tn know.” _ _ _ A- v “He hath told us already, Princess,” said the other; his harsh accents saunding wore like the snarl of a wolf than a human voice. “He comes from Luc-kr'm' and he seeks sucCor trom Allahe‘ “d. That means-” “It meant: ' at he can be hanged as 68811? at r." .‘ ‘ide as at davhreak, and HK.LJI\15, ‘ yuv u .wâ€"â€"- N. oulderflBareilly and was told that a certain at the : Feringhi whom he sought was safely npared I laid by the heels there, so sultry W38 a;.'..na1 ithe atmosphere that he seemed to be LS e‘ en ' quite glad of the news. 3 rope! “Shabash!” he cried, as he dis- ad and l mounted. “May I never drink at the rat was White Pond of the Prophet if that be rim! to not good htaring! So you lame caught idly to him, brethr2n! Wao, was! you have woundwdone a good thing. He is not killed? and of ‘ --No? That is well, for he is sorely g away '~.':'anttzd at Lucknow. Tie him tightly. all the Waugh. He is a fox in guile, and are pur- ‘t.g‘.it give me the slip again. May his bones bleach in an infidel’s grave! ‘m was --â€"â€"1 have hunted him fifty miles, yet LS stunâ€" Z scarce a man I met had seen him!” We shall surery ream the"‘trtith,' as such men do not breathe lies.” “He will not speak, Princess.” “Leave that to me. If I fail, I hand him over to thee forthwith. Let him be brought within and tended, and let some ride after his horse, as there may be letters in the wallets. I have spoxen, Ahmed Ullah. See that I am obeyed!’ The moulvie said no word. He went back to his praying mat and bent again toward the west, where the Holy Kaaba enshrines the ruby sent down from heaven. But though his lips muttered the rubric of the Koran, his heart whispered other things, and chief among them was the vow that ere many days be passed he would so icontrive affairs that no woman’s Iwhim should thwart his judgment. 5 So the clouded day broke sullenly, ‘wmi gusts or warm rain and red ‘gleams of a sun striving to disperse Ethe mists. And the earth soaked and 1 'steamed and threw off feverâ€"laden: {vapors as she nursed the grain to life gand bade the arid plain clothe itself -in summer greenery. It was a bad ,day to lie wounded and ill and a pri- Esoner, and- despite the cooling show- ;ers, it was a hot day to ride far and fast. ! Hence it was long past noon when 1a servant announced to the Begum éthat the sahibâ€"â€"â€"for thus the man de- gscribed Malcolm until sharply admon~ : ished to learn the new order of speech iâ€"the Nazarene, then, was somewhat grecovered from his faintness. And about the same hour, when a subadar {of the 7th Cavalry clattered into Rai Every mother should realize that the skin of her baby is so tender 1h t t .e secretions oi the bod/ often lead \0 rashes, erup- 1510118, et ,., . 11 of which may be removed by ZAm-Buk and the use of Zam-Burc .Soan. Score of restless. crying babies, upon 9 :arnination, are founl to be suffering from some form of skin irritation or “heat.” Use Zam- Buk Soap for the bath and appl-r Zam-Buk Lalm to the sores, and the trouble will soon vanish- thoroughly tested by over fifty years of use, have been proved a safe and certain cure for constipation and all kindred troubles. Try them. . Mrs. L. Hood. of 75 Alexander Ave. \Vinnipeg, 5038:: “Some nasty sores bro to out or mind my baby's month, and despite all the preparations need. they refused to heal. I took him to St. Boniface Hozpital and he remained there for two weeks. At the end of that time he was no better, and we again took him home. I was t en ad- vised to try Zam-Buk and obtained a supply. The effect of the first few applications was very gratifying and I continued with the use or the helm. A little perseverance resulted in a com- plete cure.” 1r guaun e -.d at Mgcfznl Zam-Buk Soap is sold by all szgista at 25c per tablet. ant Zam-Buk Balm at; 500 box. The Zam-Buk Meatment quickly cures eczema, ulcers, sores, rin worm. eruptions, pimples lit-9t ra. es. piles, cut-a, burns and ail 8km injuries an 1 diseases. To be continued 25¢. a box. THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE. Text, “Every one that committeth sin 15 the bond servant of sin.”â€"(R. V.) John Ever visit a prison? Gray stone, iron 3:," bars. locks and keys; hard faced, cat ac: footed guards; pallid faced, leaden J heeled prisoners; silence, labor, ever oe . Le and always a deadening sense of re- 18,, straint. The dungeon, the “chamber Min of horrors,” the lock step, the striped l suits, the shaved heads, the averted 1m faces, the ever present consumptive 1L cough, were .just the surface things 1 ' your eye and ear caught. You murâ€" a U mured, “The way of the transgressor is 1 ' hard.” But those things told nothing , of the real horrors of that house of ‘ bondageâ€"tears, remorse, bitterness, de- M Espair. Prison walls tell no tales. In- 10 1spections and investigations mean ex- ,u‘ ternal things only. The life and soul ' grow smaller and smaller. The prison’s H a cemetery; the cell‘s a grave. A trifle is remembered for weeks. The coming 5 of a new man, time up for another, a death by tuberculosis, another by sui- ! cide, execution day with its suppressed excitement, are red letter days in the Icalendar of stone. When the “bit” is served and once more the thin haired, low voiced, paste faced, furtive eyed creature goes forth he will be a marked man. Police, detective and plain clothes man will “shadow” him. He’s a “jail- bird,” he’s “done time,” has “a record,” he will be “pinched" on suspicion, he will be bounded and harassed until man handled and driven he is back in the cell. Say, when you came out from your visit you took a great big breath of fresh air and thanked God for free- dom, didn‘t you? Well you might. One of the darkest and most pathetic sto- ries ever writ in heart’s blood is that of our brother in the house of bondage. The Slave Driver’s Whip. But, listen. friend! These hundred . thousand, more )1' less of the caught l and uncaught are only a few. We‘re all bond servants of sinâ€"veritable l slaves in the devil's prison house. I l Bondage of bad habits, temper. appeâ€" 1 tite. lust and greed. We‘re ofren chained to them. Paul said, ”Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" Iinow this figure? Man chained to the dead. rotting. stench- fvl body of his victim. Eat, drink, or sleep, the si<:-kening carcass is there. Whose sins is compelled to bear its consequence. Notice the drink slave. See his master drive him out of bed at 23 o'clock in the morning, walk the streets in a blinding snow- storm. waiting for the corner saloon to open. The appetite cracks the whip. and he tramples over home and wife. and child to answer his master. He must obey. He is a slave! See 5'. him as an unholy passion leads him 6 to the gates of perdition. Hat down over eyes he skulks through the red light district. The tiger's in his veins. For the woman with the scarlet kimona he forsakes respectâ€" ability. manhood. honor. He‘s a slave! The conductor taps another on the shoulder. “Fare, please.” “I paid you when I got on.” Conductor glances at the fare register. He knows he didn't. but what‘s the use arguing? He laughs when the mer- chant makes mistake in change or when he holds the hard pushed seller to an evident slip 0.! tongue or pen. He’s sly, deceitful. tricky. supremely selfish. Greed‘s got him! His heart‘s freezing. niSHOllPS dead. But all sin’s servitude. No jailer’s so cruel and merciless. Sin is tire in the blood. Scorpion’s sting in every nerve cell and fiber ‘! Christ tho Deliver-er. “Whom the Son makes free shall be free indeed." He frees nations. Sin ensiayes them. When nations die they commit suicide. Graft and cor- ruption defeat :1 Spain or 3 Russia. He frees mind of prejudice. falsehood. selfishness. He helps one control his will. sanctify his body. master his moods and banish fearâ€"his worst en- emy. Let the skeptic mock. They did so at the man horn blind whom Christ gave sight. They sneered. but there stood the man! John Bunyan. the swearing. Sabbath breaking tinker. is released from his bondage. Jerry MacAuley. the New York river thief. drops his ehains. John B. Gough. the hopeless drunkard. is released from the bonds of his master. it's a mys- tery. You can't do it by fort-e. After the shock of war we {10 lmrk to diplo- [naryâ€"nor by legislntinn. The Mugna ‘ Churta is given. the enmm-ipntion proc- lamation is signed. the legislative en- ! actment is passed. but the work’s just i begun! Not even edur'ntion and civi- 1 lization do the triek. Who’s your jail- er. brother? Christ's your deliverer! Were you at the G. A. R. eneampment at Atlantie (‘ity last summer? Great crowds; brass hands: big parade. Next to the erippled and maimed the most eloquent procession was the ex- prisoners of war. Here were men from Libby. Andersonville, Snulshnry. Belle islandâ€"emu had a badge with name of his prison on it. Some had two, some three' They were prisoners not ashamed of their bondage. I thought of some ether prisonersâ€"prisoners of Christ. arr'hnssadors in bonds. having also time-l". the good fi;rht. I see an- other Dttl'rt‘,” the grand army of the redeemed “mt will mum-h down the streets of Hm- (-ity of our God. applaud- ed hy hw'venly throngs thousands ‘ upon thmw'nds. and ten thousand times ten rhnusand. a mighty multi- tude that m. man can rmmher Pris- oners frv' "*0 eartth how” of bond- I age (0 i'. -.ren1yâ€"m:m.- '~ of light, ‘1; E‘UimAY EMI. Land Huntel Look Hate H. H. MILLER 325 ACRES close to Proton Station. brick dwelling,fine large out-building! windmill c.; bay, 2 tons to acre, only $5,500. Knocks the sunshine ofi Al- berta bargains. ‘ 538 ACRES near Proton Station nnd Senzeen Junction. fine brick residence. splendid barns. :Blendid soil. good “5hr. orchard c. W' sell 136 than 95 a sore. A bargain surely. A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Busi- ness.Grey County. nose office in connection. Less than 810.0% will buy 40 antes of land, store and dwelling. barn, other frame dwelling and $4 600 stark. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE fivc miles from Durham: very chaao. Large number of cheap farm properties. Money to Lend at Low Rama. Lands bought and 501d. Debts 001le All kinds of writings drawn. No man who dnies business with H. H. Mill r is ever sat‘fied to go elsewhere. Our methods seem to please. “Always Prompt. -- Never Negligent.” H. H. MILLER - A small or large bag or a firm gram, white. nutritious flour, is sold as our ; brand. Have you ever triad it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next ‘ time and see the superior baking qual- Iities it possesses. Better and more ! wholesome. because of a secret. process i that: we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. He Sells People’s Mills 2 yds. 2i yds. 3 yds. 3.1; yds, ‘31:; yds. LACE CURTAINS Large White Counterpane. . . . ................... $1 4-0 each Best Quality, large 11-4‘ Flan- nellette Blankets. . . . $1.50 pair Unbleached Sheeting, 72 in. wide ............. - ..... 3 0c yard Unbleacht (1 Table Linen, 54 in. u idem . . . .25C 3‘ it‘d F me Bleached Table Li m 11,68 int‘hes wide“ .50c y: sud Axminibber Bugs, 27 by 54 ..... $2.00each Floor Oileloth, 1 and? yards Wide ..... Stair Oilo lmh. \ blend of :5 Manitoba and J: Ontario .vheat and is a strictly first 018% family flour Mr pure Manitoba flour, made from \0.1 Manitoba wheat cannot he beat or either bakers or dmnestic use Is made from selected wintpr whe md is a superior article for making pastry, etc. The Hanover A. ~wuol Panama Dre's: Goods :5 ‘n. wide in him-k. mu 3'. bruw n. (a snap). . . . . .7 9 3 :n‘d See our Drew‘s Guuds at 2.5x- and 500 yard. The; canan he brat New Prints and Ginghnms Cheap Chopping Done Evr’w nay HI up-tO-dabe Hour an {racers keep 0: .. flour 2"” mar grocer dm ‘ nnt‘ kw . L113 mill and “" xvi" "4 Call us up h ‘H'r'nh ., ‘11 kinds 9‘ Gr: Hana" ”u‘rnods delivered anvwhpre W EL! W. H. 355%!“ pecial Reduction on Flour iv 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Spring_1‘erm I This sch}; advantages. Enter now. John long, 11mg, long, long. lung, PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE in. wide, 90c pair 60 in. wide. $1 pair BIG l‘ H E 0f 300 square yard ........ 15c yard “i (‘9 Opposite The M1 House. flano‘ver Gaiden’s Block 'WIZ. (et at. If