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Kidney P1115 tea ‘lck‘ , the kidneys. and q . d can“ Panl druggiStSv from the R.T Booth ily Buyers. BLE LAMP, a A BAD BACK ds nce on hand at .weep have cm r Rexall Store. ur Tickets Here .pph ation. nfectioner d Grocer ning that are Sick ,VIDZE ANGING anitoba PlourS luce Wanted old. TED Garafraxa Sb DURHAM timer avy Tweedo. ad Groceries. \\ ()0 he lowest 00] for I‘ trade ever} iull raind the Kidn‘” twenflf ”flueesmocwmm l i up; HT ALMOST AM FEET 5%») m “mow-us i i P. HIMSELF i EDV‘ ’ARD KRESS A- A“‘-‘A‘AM‘-AL‘-¢ hcswmmmm‘mflkm um “40m IS .‘i'mv ONT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY “’9 are stocking a full lane of EMPRESS SHOES for ladies. at all prices, which is the leading ladies’ shoe made in Canada. Al~ L: i ' so many other makes at, lowest V__â€"â€"â€"â€"___â€"__-=======’-JS‘ ' prices. Dm‘r full to :98 our stock of Fall Shoes for men. the) lat-est styles, best quality and lowest prices that can be got in town. SCHUUI, SHOESâ€"We are this year offering a. small prpmium with every pair of School shoes suld at $1.50 and over. Which Will “lightrn the hearts of your boys and girls and enable them to per- form lllt'll duties more pleasantly. 'l‘his premium i- a pencil box Conlaining cm? lead pencil. one slat? pencxl and one writing pen, artlcles that are alwavs useful in H‘lmvl. 80 60 not dpprive yum- boys and girls of this Erreat opportunity. “B”? ymr Shoes here. Don't. fail to see our Trunks and Suit laws. the best money can buy. L‘zlstmn W<.rk and Repairing promptly attfénded t0. 4a,.‘fim 1»me mmmso “flu Wm NEW STOVK JI‘ST ARRIVED and will be sold at lowest 0er Town Shoe Store 131‘ 3sub, -.. § P NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our If \‘Ouâ€"_dm' Canadian Correspondence Departznent in ”Windsor, ' “NYC to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in ur W'indsor ofices which are t as VY - _ {01. misfit? and treat no patients in o ”mpondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. 38 l i 3‘1 lctters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, wmdsor. Ont- N-_ ’. Micâ€"11E“ Ave}: Griswold s: The Shoe 33;: , -- I . 3;: ~. . clutches of any secret habit fag: which is sapping your life '- in . by degrees; if you are suf- ‘\'} fering from the results of “*2 past indiscretions; if your blood has been tainted from any private disease and you dread of symptoms breaking L ' fir-g your past; if you are sufiering as the result of a misspent -- -. .. are. net.- Lav your case before . THE DINING ROOMâ€"Buffets, Sideboards. Extension mine: Chairs. 'l‘lilfi P-\RLORâ€" Parlor Suites, China Cabinets. ()(ld u-m- Tables, Music Cabinets. Picture Mouldirgs. Picture ml all other requisites. l‘Hl‘Z HALLâ€"Hall Racks, Hall Tables, Hall Seats. THE RED ROOMâ€"Bed Room Suites,l\lattrssses,Springs. 1 ("hair-s, Cour'hes. Lounge-s, etc. I‘HIC FLUOR- Rugs, all sizes and 5, Flnur ()ilclotlh of different cnlors. '1‘ H E \V l N_DO\VS:â€"Tapesmy Curt: )3! “'ORK AND HIS K ['1 CHFNâ€"Tables. Chairs. Glass Cupboards, etc L'NDERTAKING RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION is in supply good 059 prices. Suit Cases, Telec- Alsn some Hosi- n Huck at moder- Big Store as usual at 11 0 Dd a 1'9 0‘ '3 he. is I‘ :1) 'lNDO‘YSâ€"Tapestxy Curtains. Lace Curtains Bobinette Poles. Brars Polvs of differpnt kinds. o o 9 Q 0 o o u 2. .o‘oooo 000.000. 9 . A L b o o o TERMSâ€"C mr offering a. small pi-Pmimn at $1.5Uand over, which will Id girls and enable them to per- 'l'his premium is a pencil box pencil an‘d one vjvriting pen. _â€"-I -“nl‘-- ( D‘.‘ attpnded t0. and colors, Flour Mats, How many young men can look back on their early life and regret their misdeeds. “Sowing their wild oats’ ’ in various ways. Excesses, violation of 119.- ture’s laws, ‘ ‘wine, women and song"â€"â€"all have their victims. You have re- formed but what about the seed you have sownâ€"what about the harvest? Don‘t trust to luck. If you are A v. - ..._ v- r the result of a mi spent Lay \ our case before if You are curable. Next Door to Post Office wnte from the clone were Cnilcotens, re'c‘k- less wh00ping devils, painted as none of the white men had ever before seen Indians painted in British Columbia, their greasy locks powdered with At biealz- meek gallop they rode to within a hundre (1 yards of the house, and then like flight of starlings they diverged, foiiouing their leader in swansdown. and eagle’k plumes droop- ing from their heads to haEf way be tween their shoulders. diverged single 1'1} buildin". and dis-d came se‘. and one smashed behind 31 one of ti its head for name upstairs. He hasn't been up here to see the show. He’s up to his neck in them trunks of his, I reckon.” “What 1”! “Kinder sortin’ out his duds and get- tin’ good and ready for his passear.” Jim glanced quickly through the window and saw that the Indians were already lowing back to their lines. Then he put his rifle up against the wall and left the room quietly. A1 noticed him and seemed about to follow him, but thought better of it, and muttering “Let ’em settle it'thetn- selves. It ain’t my funeral,” kept his place at the window. (20v. {rm {rived to “"\“:~.at “( aim; to. bed. Jim?’ 29!: d Ans.r:z- tee. (asih’. interrupting him and look- ing with a grin at Comhe’s b"0:s. “Sorry to bother you. b‘t b3 fore you turn in you might put those up aga’n for me," and he pointed to the Sashes. “Rutâ€"" “Say I‘ll be back soon. So long!" and, before Combe had rpalized what was happening. Anstruther swung cle- verly into h9s saddle and put his horse t the window. Combe saw Anstruther touch the great horse with his heel, hcard his “I‘D. boy." as they came to the low window sill. and thm the bea t‘s great quarters were ga‘hewed be'.‘ ath it and like a cat or. to b? more exact, a well-broken Heythmp hu'ntr, R dy-gore rearcd and pepped ever a space. Q The little cramped jump would have done more to uns:at Ccmbe than the worst buck. but the man Lem Pic-ta dilly sat as if he was in a rocking- chair. So quietly had Anstruthcr made his preparations. and the lndians‘ fein; had served him so well, that, with the single exception of Jim Combe. no one had any idea until they saw him from ti e “indoxxs trotting quiet- ly tomards the Indians. who had just returned to their lines, their horss a trifle pumped by the Wild gallop they had indulged in. For a hundred yards he trotted quietly. nd then stopping unconcrrn- edly. as if he had been at a meet in his own country, he turned and u:- covered to the ladies, smilirg and calling a message to them, the words of which ti 33' could nor. catch. Considering the probability of a volley, it was very gallant I‘o: ling, a: d worthy of the good sportsman h- Iqoked. and at any rate it was bettci and more merciful to Kitty than a tearful leave-taking. her?” Perhaps he Inc-ant it so. but A“.- struther was never one of those who parade their good intentions. Replacing his hat and waving his hand to them. he turned in his sa-jd‘e. and at a quiet trot rode Steadiiy to- wards the indian lines, thg gr at horse reaching at his bit and shouting plainly how good the turf felt under his feet after so many days on a boarded floor. "Great heavens! The boy has gone mad!” cried Rolt. “Can no one stop him?” “Best let him play his own hand now, Boss.” growled Al, whose eyes were beginning to glitter With excite- ment and understanding. “He knows his long suit. None of us do. Maybe he's going to play peace-maker.” This may have been the idea which kept the Indians quiet, though that could hardly have been Al’s reading of the riddle. or the old man’s thin nostrils would not have been working so nervously. and though such an at- tire. as AnStruther’s would have been in keeping with the traditions of 07d time Hudson Bay factors when going to a solemn meeting, he carried no white flag or other wilfully mislead- ing emblem. - V" , “A. A-.. ouc v-â€"â€" - But he rode unarmed. Except for his horn-handled hunting crop. he car- ried nothing, and in this fashion. re- Straining his horse to the steadiast trot, be advanced with the utmost un- concern to within fifty yards of the Wondering Chilcotens without a. shot THE TENDERFOOT’S WOOING Continued from page 6. In spite nd hi nly 99’ file olt Us of 131 the mute T. coolly, s barrels the com. fixing the win- x which Anstruthcr had (10.1- tak the sashes 1n owing their leader in a wild circuit round the :dishing their weapons ‘iolt '3; iians’ I go into his room as we He hasn't been up La show. He’s up to his trunks of his, I reckon.” Iâ€"JI '11 he? I blankcd if h ;1‘:';d. and v; tiriut sin} he ran down into th ll .cm in mid career. pace at which they ts struck the house, wuliaimeci that it a chest of drawers as kncehng; but ;' hoxses pitched on its ridar could several bullets ftrrv;a1wls. there for a batfalion. s at a potlatch." card the horses m DURHAM CHRONICLE 9t him thfirfi I fancy, A1.” ; the smoke re is Anstru- in OD- "ed k. -, (”(13 m “Give ’em hell! Oh, give 'em hell!” bridge. screamed 01d A1 at the window los- .. . . r - .I . _. , x . \-_‘: u â€" ‘ - 7 mg all control of himself, his face! P1311},.MCLQChlm' That reexe working with excitement. “Didn't IIsett.e With Mr. Isles respecting say ‘the (:OItI was clar grit? He’s said damagesâ€"Carried. through ’em. tell you. Miss Kim. . $100k. Don’t shut your eyes, lassie. The d119-Ct0r5.0f the,.Eglem0n‘t Your man’s clear through ’em.” 'Ag‘ricultural Somety waited on the And he “'35- council soliciting a grant. I . A beast coming at you is the hard- : _ ht _ ‘ .+ ' grant of $10 be made. learnest is even harder, especially 'when you dGn’t expect him, and cal- Mr. Wm. Allan addressed the council asking a grant to erect a goulating upon this and timing his dash to a moment, the man from Pic- , , .- . !cadi11y had ridden right over the near- snow fence at wt 1;), con. 3. l3“ gratinl o£_011111100tens,dk§ockling one McRobbâ€"McLachlanâ€"As com- own WI l is orse, an rea ing 03d - - ”a .. . - .,- - .~ . ,Khelowna’s head with his riding-crop “115510“er appioprianon lsful ea. ias he passed, and now he was going pended, cannoL entertain it this :“1ickety brindle,” as old Al would put yeahâ€"Carried. ’it on the far side of the enemiefi 1 y . ,’ . , ‘ ‘3 "I 'f‘ ._ T u 1 ..._..' .. :lmes, whllst they scrambled to their Roi c.i.s LCLachpan That Rho ihorses instead of stopping to sheet. d3 “7213' he (”1(9th from land tax \ area or a wow spoken, ‘W‘nfist his friends watched him with their hearts in their mouths. At fifty yards from the Indian line 8, a dozen voices challenged him, but :18 rode on as if he had been deaf, xxitliout haste as without pause. Then there was a clank of Winches- ter pumps, and a rifle went up t0 a redskin's shoulder. Before the butt touched flesh, in the last second of grace, Anstruther spoke to his horse and touched him with his spurs, so that the gallant beast .unused to such treatment, sprang madly forward on the instant. whilst its rider bent over its shoulder and rode it headlong into the volley which belched out. to meet Jim looked at the old man and understood. “He can’t do it. No horse could. “He can. A buck couldn’t. A hxrse couldn’t, but he‘s a goin’ to. Great Scott! See that!” U Perhaps half a dozen Indians follow- ed directly in Anstruther's {no.steis like a pack of hounds running in View, but the main body of them, realizing; their quarry’s mis‘ake, skirted. it at:- ing for the dip where the road went through. to which they imagined he must, eventtzzs-ily come, if he ‘A'oxld cross the canyon. So far he had done well, but in a glance his friends realized that his gallant effort had been wasted. In- stead of turning to his left and mak- ing for the road, in which case he would have had a clear course and two hundred yards’ start, he was head- ing for Soda Creek as the crow flies. “He has forgotten the canyon,” groaned Jim Combe. “He hain’t done no such thing,” con- tradicted A1. “That’s What he’s a- pjayin' for.” SC Once through the little beg. he was in the saddle again, «antering easily until. to those watching him. he seemed on‘the very brink 01 the can- yon. with the broken pine close on his right. wThen he shook his horse toge’hsr, crammed his hat on his head, and went at his death hands down. To five people still alive. there is one second in their past lives which was more than a day long. When it was over, a fainhaired girl sank quietly to the ground, and for the first time in her life Mrs. Rolt did not move to help a sister in troubTe. She could not. Her great eyes we.e wide with the hunger of seeing; her little hands clenched and her parted lips white; and when Al, speaking as if he were in church, whispered: “I take it all back about them duds. There ain‘t no flies on fox-hunting." the others burst into hysterical largh- ter which was perilously near tears, for the red coat had cleared the can- yon, “Jomped it. by gum; jomped it clar!” as {be old song says, and was sailing away. a dim pink spot, straight as the crow flies for Soda Creek. Does the story want finishing? Be- fore Anstruther had ridden for a ecu- ple of hours. a large posse of men came over a rise and were startled by the vision of a white-faced madman riding across the Chilcoten country in the uniform of the Vale Hunt; more- over. the madman was so mad that he could barely speak intelligibly, and he appeared to be swooning from pain, though on him was no trace of a wound. They brought him back with them to the ranch, from which, at their ap- proach the Chilcotens vanished like the misrs of morning. and it was Horseley. the leader of the posse, who, a month later. talking to Jim Combe over a pipe. said:â€" “Like will to like. Jim. She’d never have made a Wife for you. old chap. You‘ll have to plug a‘ong same as we all do until you find another Mrs. Holtâ€"if the world holds one.” “sold3’ Avoid what makes in thy pocket 21 void. Sellers need tongues; buyers need eyes. .Why kill nettles if you grow this- wBettver do than dream; better be than seem. Add pence to pence, for wealth comes hence. To be leved. be 10vab1e. Be hardy. but be. not hard. Mayhees are no honey bees. Pia? not wish fire nor 111 desire. Pegging away will win the. (11" Fath .‘ers fraud drives sons 2.13113 A maids best dress is has h1uiz:.â€"s . Better he one sided than we faced Turn your bac"s on vilage slacks. When wife will gad, husband is saz. Desired thirgs may not be desirahi:. Fear of failure is father of failure Better single still than wcdd Ed ii- Buy not silk v. hiie you owe for mi1‘.: An untried friend is an uncra1ked lump. gt 0 he who buys “bargains” is ofte UTE-ZS BY SPURGEON The End From John Isles re damage to engine by breaking through a bridge. PhiT13â€"McLac111in.â€"That reeve settle with Mr. Isles respecting said damagesâ€"Carried. EGREMONT COUNCIL. I Council met Sept. 18th. Minutes ’adopted. Communications from 6"} Smith. sheep inspector. re ~two,‘ sheep killed by dogs, belonging to " H. Hoffman, and one killed and] another badly worried, belonging, to Jas. O‘Farrell. Report adopted‘ and owners be paid according to valuation ,as soon as fund is col- lected, and inspector be paid 750. and $1.20 respectively-for his ser- vices.â€"Carried. l Ro‘nor-‘s -â€"cM Lachlan-â€"-That Rho- da “'51:; be exempt from land tax for 1911.-â€"Carried. Road reports were ail given in detail, and were of a genera-1 nat- ure. which showed that comr. Mc- Lachfan had expended in his (ii- Vision $6.7, and Work on Dreury's bridge, $24.38. Com. fees, $2 C‘Om. Philp spent in his division $54.93, and paid $4.15 into treas- ury. price of lumber and nails sold to S. Stewart, left from building: fence in 1910. Com. fees. $3 Com. M-cRob spent 234.75 in- cluding a new bridge at $72.00. Com. fees, $3. bridges, material, etc. Fees. $4. whine. nun-in“. The reeve‘s account of work and bmud. Have . . . . your grocerto inspecting bridges and \\ ate? me, 44nd see t1 courses showed two days. Holstem 1%: 1t possess bridge, $5; eight at Dreury‘s‘ $20: “$01110.th . \V’. meeting reeves of Arthur and ‘ put â€". 13' Luther re water courses. $2: DOS"- ing notices and letting jobs on â€"â€" townfine Egremont and PI‘C) on. . ”2." E The I"(‘P.\' 's 'ezwor‘ was adopted 9 I L A blend of); B}; aws No. '25.” to appoint an wheat and is assessor. and 2.38 to levy the rates {3 received the usuaJ readings. and SO wem passed. ‘ Com. Roberts’ report $292.12 spent in his divi large amount of his was bridges, material, etc. F “CA Peeves was appointed as- sessor salary $140. and is required to begin his labors by Oct. lsr Rates are higher this year by 1 reason of _.arge 2.1-1 Tease in countv rate and an additional amount of 31'idge work this season. Sundry accounts amounting to $248.99 were paid. Ccunlcil adjourned to meet on Monday Nov. 13th. for general busiztess. ITCHING SC ALP Grt Rid of in a few Hours The-re 3-7» nothing that wi‘l so quickly rid the sca‘m of distress-f ing itchiness as Parisian Sage, the; hair dresser and beautifier. Macfarlan-e C-o. guarantee Par- isian lSage .to icure dandruff. stop itching: scalp and falling hair or money back, and sells it for only 50 cents a large bottle It puts vital itx into theh hair and gives it a radiant lustre It is the favorite hair dressing of refined women because it so quick- ly refreshes the scalp and not be- ing sticky or greasy. is d-eiighzful to use. .m'mr'v "oâ€"w-c-uw . 'O- "u .- . - REAYâ€"HEI’GHAN. A very quiet wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesd 33', September 20‘h. at theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. V'i-Tliam Heu‘zhan. when their daughter. Ethel Violet, was mar- ried to Mr. Charles Reay, Vickers. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Fzrquharsonp and took place at high noon, in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the contracting part- ies. Miss Hazel Marshall, of this place, was bridesmaid, and Mr. W'lliam Heuzhan. brother of the bride, supported the groom. The bride was prettizly attired in a u’eddiono' crown of \Vhite Silk. and of] la “IIBUJ llWl)’ Ill DL"|)lG-‘flo , for our free catalogue. VLLLI 1"‘JIIJ Enter now. b.-._ â€"_â€".â€"â€"â€"-_ , ~â€"â€".- â€"â€"â€".. E DON’T 3:»: Ban) Nearly Anyone may Secure a Splen did Growth of Hair We have a remedy that has a record of growing hair and curing baldness in 93 out of every 100 cases Where used according to dir- ections for a reasonable len :th of time That may seem like a strong statementâ€"it is, aid we mean it to be, and :no one should doubt it until they have put our claims .to an actual test. The bride was prettily attired in a wedding gown of White silk. and carried a bouquet of white asters. Her travelling suit was of navy blue cloth with black trimmings, and a black hat. The bridesmaid Wore pale blue silk, and also car- ried a bouquet of white asters. The groom’s gift to the bride was a sun-burst of pearls, to the brides- maid a gold bracelet. and to the groom‘sman a siginet ring. Mr. and Mrs. Reay left the same afternoon on a short honeymoon to Toronto and Niagara, and 01 their return will take up their residence on the groom’s farm at Vickers. The Chronicle joins with their many friends: in Wishing them :1 long and presperous married life. D. ALLAN, Clerk. s h 0 W ed DEV 633 ACRES near Protnn Statitn and Shuaeen Junction fine brick residence. splendid barn“. Snjeudid soil good \\ mar. orchard r.. mm Sell less than $20 In acre. -.A bargain surely. A HAR'WVARF. and Tinsmith Pm: ness.Grey Cmmty, post affioe in comm:- For Less than $10,000 will buy 40 acres of 3:400 store and dxw-lling. barn, other fral. dwelling and $4 GOO st0"k. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE? 61 miies from Durham: very cheap. No man who doies business with H. I. MI“! in (“er s‘ t'. ‘ie‘si '0 go elsewnm. Oar metlm’. » 589le L0 Heme “Mum's inmpt. - Never Nefifit‘efl" 325 ACRES close to Proton Stafiou. brick d/welling.fine large out-building: Windmill t;:: hay, 2 tons to acre. only $15,500. Knocks the sunshine off Al- berta. bargains. Large number of cheap farm pro Money to Land at Low Rate Lands bnught and sold. Debts 0‘ AH kinds of writings drawn A sum” 01-1:ng bag of a fine. gram. White? nun-hiatus flour, is sold as our brand; Have you ever Lrir d it? Get yfmr grocer to gi‘ve you our kind hex} %me find see the superior bald (11191)}. 1 1t possaaw a. Better an mom "c-Somo. br‘c. age ,f a secret process t we put Ln. wheat Lhrmgh Don’t forget. H. H. THREE? Péople’s Mills A blend of 1% Manitoba andé Ont. Our pm-e Manitoba flour, made from No. l Mauitnha wheat cannot be heat- for either takers or domestic 0% All uptu-date flam- and flew! an. grocers keep our flour for 88.10. YUur grocer does not keep it ensue b Ehe null and we will nee you right Goods delivered anywhere in town. ls made in n swim-u r‘ v 'T‘Ner whe and is a superior article for making pastry. etc. Speciai Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Chopping Done Every Day TORONTO, ONT. is recognized as “Canada’s High Class Commercial School”. The instz'm‘th)n is absolutely first-class. VVz-ite today for our free catalogue. Enter now. i We are so certain Rexail “93" Hair Tonic will cure dandruff. pre- vent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair that we perâ€" sonally give our positive guaran- tee to refund every penny paid us for it in every instance where it does not give entire satisfactiun to the user. Hera}! “93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant to use as clear spring water. It is delightfully perfumed and doe-s not grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Wnth our guarantee back of it, you certainly take no risk. Sold only at our storeâ€"The .Rexall Store. Macfarlane Co. Ca.” us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain bought at Market P1100: 1!. [sand Huntm [00.11 Hem Joh n McGowan The Hanover Com'eyanccr H. E. MILLER PAST RY FLOUR SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE family flour THE tuba andi Ont - strictly first (32:: tam) p‘l‘OLEfltiSI: Low Rates. Debts coliected Opposite The R; House. flanm'e m