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‘ a ‘ ' g \3.: ./ 4“,} v‘ i ‘ ‘é‘ _o-:“, \ , ‘ A 3“ ““.'..- .;‘ \ . ‘J u“‘ Eldlfig ' u + \ i r .. u. j t .- A V “a. A. 9:71 V“ ”as" or . "i a - A -._‘ -. "" '-'-.â€" 1"- ‘ l \‘ .l 1 \. . l ' m‘, 1‘ l ‘~ r ’lé‘ ‘ ‘1 l MC. ‘ k )‘f‘ .â€"‘ b. \ A ‘ A) --aâ€"-~-q_ Gttrafnaxa St. DURHAM - -‘WMMW fiâ€"p" ' eo‘nmmw - ati met . :2iitoba Flours -..ti-.‘e \Vanted i l ‘F‘ifi‘i‘fi’g ' ’ -M I “-4.0.“- ‘ I... ~ A .1 I .J.‘ .‘- . 'n - :1 ('6 5! :d Class. Sept. 15th to 0“" )portionate Rates From Ontario Points. lgh Train Toronto to V1 10:20 p.m. Dally. Devat ‘3‘: . Town A89 scofl"' till. - " \CFUHAVE. ' ,._.~ . ._- wâ€"Iâ€"lr headache is caused lered stomach. Take u: if: Tablets and correct r, be headaches will 3193p 116 by all dealers. i Furniture! .'..'. - u - two-rue- .t I i l l l l l i a l l l I a :o -i-to+-:-:-:~to 4.. “Inf. +4. to ~’:~ -:~ +4, + CAN m ALMOST ANY FEET p2,»! we mvmmme . . P. HIMSELF . WE Pg, walKlIlg and long ' ° ° milking shoes here? is the plw’ [U get them. X on will If“; ,35 proud as a land In a In w pair. Spacewon I. per- ,, i: J.- z.) .piote prices. \Vill piqued to have you call . (42.1“ :2... W2 1,: Xvi-icesand see styles, W is in supply ROOd 4. ~23 close prices. .:- ”in“ Suit Cases, Teles- .. y Also some Hosi- €'; stock at moder- w"\ I «7'5 " -~.-x. 8:" .. . r's'inll “CORK AND ~,»:.;=_'_\;l.’l.\'U as usual at Spring is here and our THE DURHAM CHRONICLE I ‘ '- {lng logically, and the Weight that op- ;pressed me was stifling. Before me ‘llfe stretched away as less and destitute of light 3 THE LASH OF CIRUUMSl‘sno- 3 Centinued from page 6. , home at about eleven, when a circum- stance occurred to me. ings before. when at Mrs. Dace’s, she ‘ merged into eternity. ,had requested me to open a bottle of’ I must have sat in a half stupor for gwine. which I had done by means of a long time. fOI' as the tinkle 0f the 2a folding corkscrew I carried it anltelephone bell sound ° ' ' imy keyq'ing. \Yhen I had reacged ’ ened ears like a deaetlii ll‘gltllréy Ideédt {my own door later in the evening II ihad discovered that my keys we'e missmg. and remembered at the time gupon my feet and saw that nearly ten o’clock. Mechanically I l a void. hope- door of the lower entrance remain4dx . and through 0 en for t A few even- I which I must drift miserably until it erIitered. a few lbefore you entered the elevator.” r l Never in my life had I seen such a it was cheeks became ashy gray. ; DiCked up the receiver and asked what . .~ .. ,2... . .-..~.-.~..,.,-.<.,-,;§1 am that I‘ should be just in time to see WI. Land “Hillel Look "a“ you alight with Richard Mackay. The seconds after you had i I saw your scene with him? change come over a human counte- nance as swept hers at my words. The color fled in a flash, and her Into he? "I‘d" dwellingfinelapgp out-buildings eyes, the instant before so soft. there :‘V-lnfllnlll ‘99: buy, 2 tons to acre, only leaped the glitter of a 1e0pardess as " I‘mmks the sunshine Off ‘3‘ l" ’1 l V. " ' ’ ' v ' '14-» c . ~ mgr Inna- .ii‘d m? 1mg conta ning 2‘ was “a““d' Over the ““9 “19m ‘ She gathers herself for the leap h 't'La bargain-<- t m l :25“ “1‘ corksmew VUDOD the 2 came to me a VOlCe which at. first set i Tense and seeming to crouch I saw 8"“) ACRF r fat... ‘- Hr Opening the bottle. I had : every nerve to tingling and then i the leopardess in every outline of her <‘lll’lZPP r! “Swine” fiprmbwi ltflafiun lad, org“ tten to ren‘aco them in mviturned me sick ‘4 ' i J ' ' ' ‘ " ' h .m. ”8 re “amide .2 2. . and faint in the I’e- curved body Tp would b. ~ I ' ~ .oc t _ _. . ‘ . , . .. . .. _. . ,. em as suddenly she . vl »' arm an endid soil. md we P but knowing they “919 Der- ECUOH- FOI‘ it “as the voxce of Mrs. relaxed; the glitter faded and the. heat "’"m'd ” Will “all less xiii“ 8% ”a: fect‘y safe. I felt no uneasiness; .zvslf flat I would recover tit-:11 try next visit. and ringing the? she inquired for me. be... 1' admitted by Mrs. 'l‘ebbrvts. l sounded far away to mv own cars I : 4‘ sr'cii Mrs. Dace. since. and i told her it was I who spoke. ‘ way home decided to stoo “I did not recognize your ‘hello”’ 1h:i'-:;i;tfla,\.vtllgéhglrggadfia. Eltyd l she went on briskly. "‘Your voice ‘.1{m..q hi (it muev .\;O“.‘d , does .not sound at all natural this 2.2““ I? mom... I W1 11d 1 tliei'erlLJQE c led .0. mm. d 5 last mgllt Anyway, It is Such a 10W- IW m; -‘-â€"~'~_1‘-_.‘_3il_l -. ion In» 31y morning that. l have been thinking 1 int \x . I( it. ClOSSt d thuperhaps you might wish to call an bt.~r'«?-i'n“:i t V) v’ i " " ' ‘ L ' itcn v nun .iie it-snm... ant. . take me to churcii and afterwards for Dace, soft, musical, and filled Ill-3’1“”; t. 'l: r. . : . lehmrm .OO‘bdlff h}. building. . 1‘s little stroll along the bOUIC‘Vard_ I :0}: {2}" «iv ['C ~‘-_l‘-r<~)‘t1 [“9 Opposite slde - have thought of lOts of things over . . . s .ext 1-21 inv (lQSilll‘dllvfill.inlg‘hl that I wish to tell you. Am} ‘!and as l was about to cioss the wav i when we come back if you ,rny steps wcrc arrested by the warn- I. . slug hunk of a rumor car. l’ans'iig at. the curb I war-dz; d its sxvi‘t a'_-proa h, its lights glaring like the tyos of soitie’ Speeding monscar. the . . ‘ care to give me still more of your time. we will take luncheon here in my apart- mems. Will you come?" My head swam. and. i lcancd against . O . Bv ...._, . _ , . w - ~ -C~l lthe “all for support ’11-) t 2 .- . .. . . ,, ., . , ,. . __, _ « .. ~ .I - .e (.ay previ- Qtll’lll Flll'lllllll‘e Sale . . W .2... Ui.) ‘am am d 1M“? of “411's" S 33394 i have brought me from a sick bed to is my on. NOW [5 THE TIME TO BUY .iil. ll()()R"IlllgS. ‘lll SlZPS :lnd CUIUI'S, 131001. )I'dts, ' 5-, ;~ mal‘ Uilclotli of different Colors. , 'l'iil-i \l'l.\'ll(,)\\';\‘â€"~â€"'l‘apesti-y Curtains. Lace Curtains, . <3 mil-s, lioliint’ite Poles, l‘ii'uss Poles of diffet'vnt kinds. '1 llli Kl‘lCHFNâ€"Tables, Chairs, Glass Cupboards, etc. _ .' 'l'iili DINING RO();\l~â€"Butfcts, 3 - 151.3213; L'liziii's. 3;: Tlilf l’.~\lll.()llâ€" Plil‘ll)!‘ Suites, China Cabinets. ()dd ~:- l‘ablcs. Music Cabinets. Picture Mouldings. Picture .5. ~' H s, WY“: ill}(’t1l()1.2'(‘(lllln\lt(’s~ l‘lll'l ll.»\l.l.-â€"-Hall Racks, Hall Tables. Hall Seats. 3‘.‘ i if ll lil’} lllflthâ€"râ€" Bed Room Suites.Mnttrsssesfiprings. fruits. (Kim-lies, Lounges. etc. s'liit‘li JI’ST ARRIVED and will be sold at I‘i’Wtâ€"“St ... \ . Sideboards, Extension l‘NllliRTAKlNG RECElVlZS SPECIAL ATTENTION EDWARD KRESS Next Door to Post Office _ .~-‘-â€"_~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- . . _ f: ‘ ”“3 66 93 . 9 Shoes Our Big Summer Sale is now over and we have cleared out all our odd lines. \\'e are now prepared to cater to the public in the highest, grade of Footwear in town. both in style and quality. I l H \Ve are stocking a full line of EMPRESS SHOES for ladies. at. all prices. which is the leading l ladies’ shoe made. in Canada. Al~ .5 so many other makes at lowest 2,“ -. -_.-.-..._.__â€"â€"â€"â€"-______â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"__-;_-__â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€""“-’â€"':$ pl'lCt’S. i‘ in >89 our stock of Fall Shoes for men. the latest stylcs‘. l) :‘-‘ i'll: :v and lowest Iii-ices tliatcan be got in town. M 9- 42'. SHOES-~‘Ve are this Y‘m' (szPl'lllg a. small premium “iii; _.,. V i‘mii' “f School shops sold at $1.50 and over. which “Ill ci:§'.~‘:' -â€"t .2 lit hearts of your boys and gi’ls andenable thy") til) yer: tum. ‘z. '; ll-llltS moi-e pleasantly. 31118 premium is apenm if)? ‘ ‘ #2:: Ullt‘ leml Demo“. ("1’9 slate pf'nf'll and (my “Ha-pg PH ‘. azr‘, 2 - 'i:.:t are always useful lll school, 50 d" not depll\P}OUI 3. . 2 i mi..- of this "ex-eat oppm-tunity- . . 1;» ~ .2! Shoes here. Don‘t fail to see our Trunksand 5"” l, .. ~ _- blast money can bu."- ! - . nun-l; and Repairing promptly attended to. T l‘: R M 8â€"â€" (‘ash or Eggs. THOS. MCGRATH the Big Shoe Store ooooooo ~,- , Cot-Oogo 030 o:og:c .10 0!. ~3~Q "0 404cc}. 0' +0§¢J~+o§~ou§ot§o+ +0}. fiw+v§owÂ¥v§oo$¢b§06§4+ V to‘ 40’00'00 b o a I L 0 at. .3; of“. oz. r}. 9” s:o v ’. 9:9 . .- f“ 4. .! «a 3. Cured by the Ne’w Method Treatment i: ‘ )0 NAMES on PHOTOS usan WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT ~52 NERVOUS DEBILITY ‘ '- .. ‘< «f voung and middleaged men are annually swept to a premature. grave ‘ v 9 1 ') fC)Io . . - cs. It on have any of Ills. ._.i;,r Indiscrctions. Excuses and Blood DiseaSyou nei‘yvous and weak, despon- No Q ‘0‘ iv ‘. '; . . , - .. j - ‘i " “3-5 $0.33!: fifgggolbdtegetsfidwiéfcark circles under tthlr'lilne‘dfaig 13%;? ‘“"~“1> < a:-~i~.uviI-fiiziipitation of the heart. basllf‘m “aim? and 19:56:83.6: 1p00? memo"; Dill-Fwswr. the face eves sunken. hollow cti€€k3~ caiet} orn enfip‘ ~~ nilhts chanreab'lo lltwlvss. Cit: t‘listfle. lack energy and Strength’ “red mqrmnghbégbldigé S026, W082, eta mucus, Weak munhOOd, premature decay, , YOU W‘LL BE A WRECKou.‘Undei-itsinflu- . . an of ’ crimp Fl? New Method Treatment can cure 3 on and make a m g. blotches and ulcers - , . . . . - all pimple . we mun i... -. mes active, the blood purified. so that. ness and des- dlr‘appwar. the nelvbs become strong as steel, so that nervousness. bRSthI n. .. ,. . . ear, energy returns to the Boeing vziuzsh. the eye becomes bright. the face full and c1 ed: all drains ceaseâ€"no .: ., . . m ‘ ' rat .. .3 .mi the moral, hvsical and sexual syste s are invfl‘f. of 'our hard * e- - rzu haste frompthn system. Don't let quacks and fabrs rob you 1/ Wavy . _ ‘ it . EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND com-113m. . READER: No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charac- Books Freeâ€"-"The Golden Monitor” (Illustrated) QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREA DasKENNED in Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Secret Diseases of Men. gnENT ON REQUEST â€" ment in Windsor, Ont. Address all letters as All letters from Canada must be addressed d' n Corres ndence Depart- to our Cana la Pclf you desire to y (211 at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat ’ch are for Correspondence. and follows: ‘1 v .3 . K r\ I.) the that l was not able to I,“ -, l y _ - “ . ’~ (“e I 5 her on crutches but. ' .. .. like. I . now I sh..ddued Almost as huge as a locourdi e . . as though a toad had been drum“ “.900de as n t‘otlcq to a 1’03!“ ("ill“)? down mv shine That she wholiiit‘l 81 m ‘ f l l v v ...‘ 1-.“4 .... q. k -3_ ' in ea cleosfmsirt-llfn fulfill 1111.? helm! I had adored. delendcd against the , I. t t. s.op,)._t. in item of { world. and given my licart, could. be the entrance across the wav. lii~ stmctivcly l paused in the shad-ow to watch it. head and tains. lts door swung open and out on to the pavement there stepped a goat. man with a massive bull-dog shaped net-ck. and n‘ustachcs that. flowed from his lips like yellow forn- liy tlic gasliglit l could see the bear-like powcr of his arm as he thrust out his hand to somw one v 1; within the car. and a cold premonitio i of something." wretched to come swcpt over me. To my ears there came a short. peculiar cough, and from this mannerism of which 1 had heard. :‘S l l .... ___._ .â€"â€" so vilely treacherous! And now. with the sweetness of an angel. she would lure. the to llel' that she might resume her play of cat and mouse! Yes, Clare had been right. In s‘ealtli and cruelty she was all leopardcss. And she would even have the scene of the next act in the sanctuary of the bless- ed disciple of love and truth! Softly, full of music heard her voice calling to me and with l of anger gave way to the colon" ‘ y . . . , . {SS of {lien} the cheeifulness of the morning. aslscorn. In tones that { mocking bow. l l l l I -And you would have left me with no I d§opportunity to explain my guiltless- l l ._ __. l l â€"__.q___ -.fl-__.._. ._.. l l 1 l l l l l l as a boil. 1. asking why 1 did not reply to hr, and 3 driven to immediate action my mixd suddenly cliz-iiiged. I would go and see. her. I would look upon her once more and than coldly tell her that our well as “‘91“ l")1<'t‘-lt'es Which I llin relations must at once cease. Iwould 59911 111 The “Ll“bnillwl‘rf. l lll“i(lll'l\' go no further. would give her no sat- s recognized him. The (‘lragon 1;;(1 an ,. k l I l isfaction at all, but making my for- l i l 2 l | . FEW“ ”1 1115 Juggernaut. l chard gotten keys the excuse for rcsponding; . ' ' {x o) - \ . .‘ .. I , , - v .‘ 1\ aclxa}. m»- infamous. 111‘. m td‘ to her call, would claim tooth and bid leper. who. corrupt incl" body and slii'd .3 farewell to her forcvtr. in leper. who, corrupt oi 50"] 11““ Willy. l I would end the whole miserable had long reigned as z-miOcrat oi" tlielpess, that way ‘ basi- Commanding my voice by an under world and l'll‘illf'c Cl SDf‘ilsmcii. l effort, I answered that I would come loomed across the way. Fearless anal able. powerful, yet subtle, aluays at. once, and hung up the i‘;~‘(j'('aiver a. without waiting for her to address me dominant force for PVilv 11‘“ “‘35 0119 further. I went. to the mirror and from whom any man might recoil wi 11. looked into it. My lips were tense secret fear. And an instant later the wretch (1 thing came to pass. From 0111: of thy car and into his grasp there stepped the woman whom I loved with all my soul, and my heart seemed With his arm around her waist. b.'a- zenly indifferent as to who might w t- iness. he passed across the walk by her side and throw the door wide by l l l a swet p of his free hand. reason-l For s m learned later it vvas becau'e of a weakened si';i*.iig-â€"the do r faiicd to close promptly, and I distinctly saw them in the subdued light of the ii.â€" i to stop. ' and colorless, my eyes bloodshot, and I seemed to have grown pounds thin her and years older overnight. Once more I bathed my face in cold watr and set out for the Arcadia. She opened the door at the fivst i sound of the bell. and royally b..auti. 2 came down I must; have lost. conscious- i l l £1.11 ll] her 0001 morning gO'Wn. SlOOd i n\ as for a )7“)anan {CT “'hen I re- smiling before me. At first she seemed about to approach me even closer. but as her eyes sought my. face she drew back and lit-1‘ smile vanished as the sunshine behind a driving cloud. “Ill?” she inquired, quick solicitrde in her tones. I shock terior as they stood close togetler my head as I stepped within. awaiting the, descent of the elevator She closed the door behind me. car. It was but a fleeting gliinp e. “Oh. you mm. you dissipate 81>,” she yet had it lasted longer I beli-xve I said, with an attempt at baiitering. should have cried outright in my “But I am really SUI‘DI‘7S-‘d at you. agony. For. as plainly as I ever saw Tom. I had thought your morals alâ€" anything in my life I saw him d atv most too immacclate. However, a her close to him as impetuiusly as 1 Morning . more wretched. lot it I stood soul sink before the utter lhollowness of all things. There could the but one erplanation of it. ihideous innuendoes that had liauni;d imy ears like the whEsz‘irfngs of a sea (to mislead lthe fool. had done in my outburst as he lifted her face and haIf buried it on ath his sweeping moustache. 'l‘lzeii th= walk in the outer air wil do you good. We will omit :li church if y.‘u (‘Oi’t care to go inside. I only used that door mercifully clcs d. shutting out YOU kl’lG'W- Can 3'1“! forgife SUCh (19' the sight and leaving me with horror coit 1:1 1110 1’" _1 lOOkG-d at hf? he D' fill-in: my liz‘cast and the coldness o' lessly. marveling at her dutilmty- death creeping over me. For an in- stant I was incapable of maieme t. then regaining partial (t'ntrol of my self. lizrclicd away. Rennmbed 0' brain. my kn‘es turned to \‘va'er. end with jealousy tearing at my vita's like a vulture. l Staggered homewa'd. I’pon the night of l’IOI'I‘T that .‘o?- lowed I do not care to d‘vell. L‘lce one in a fever I tossed flirt-ugh tlr hours sleepless save for the, fit ui dream IllOll‘C‘l‘:lS who I wandsred If? into the evil haunts of the n'ghtmare. creeping grayly into my room found me \vi‘li head Splitting and set eyes that stared at the ceiling. Ag (",0 “4.0 ,. cr’rn’ed with rheuva- and caused me much suffering you ~ ll 4 AA D ‘ L .{1 . s - - ’ . . . ' 't‘sm in evcrv ioiru l arose stifflV, may not know; but If It is any sails-- bathed .xqif aJnd crawled out. inio‘faction for you to have that know- It was Sunday morning. and already the chime of distant boll“ mellowed in my ears. It was all plain to me now. her doc-git and treachery; and had I been sentenced over night to the gihlu I could not have been In the 'rirevablenezs the air. Th e shell had been less than the truth. i and I had been used as the false light. the world: as 021, the treachery and the a (int i: iyz The shadow of a frown came to her brow. “Why don't you say S‘mething? You only Stand thereand stare at me so unpleasant y.” she went on. with a trace of impatience. Th.:,roughly sick at heart I addressed her as l chang (1 my mind again into the determinatlon to confront her with her heartless- ness. “Mrs. Dace. I have come to tell you that I cannot see you any more. That You made a tool of me for some pur- pose of your own it is of course not necessary that. I should inform you. That you have wounded me greatly ledge I now coni'ss it to you. not think that I iave anything more to say to you except to ask for the keys I inadvertently left here and bid you good-bye.” Her eyes opened wide and she stood staring blankly into my face. “I don’t understanduwhat have I done?â€"â€"â€"you look so strangeâ€"«” she stammered. did not answer. Her mouth straightened a bit, and a chill came into her voice. “But I insist upon knowing. You have sud- denly charged me with very unplea- sant things and I have the right. to demand an explanation in justice to lwickedness and the black shame of myself. That right being given me, it! And that this woman for whom 111 may 01‘ may not Wish to avail m)- I would have given my heart’s blood could be guilty of such cruelty to me! Broken-heartedly. I sobbed beneath the oaks like a child. Plainly there was but one thing I could do. I must renounce her un- lself of my privilege to make a I‘GPIY- lqualifiedly, even though it well-nigh, killed me, for I could never share her with anybodyâ€"as well might a man be asked to cut his heart in twain. .I must not even see her again, for I v sence. ‘dared not trust myself in her pre- What I might do if I should meet her alone I did not know. Wheâ€" ther I would violently denounce her for her faithlessness, break down mis- erably as I was now doing, or commit some other scene, I could only conjec- ture. But, in any case. matters would tot he mended. The injury was irrec - able. I must cast her out of my fe and pursue my way in wretched- ness and silence. I returned to my 5 But having had that Opportunity you need not fear that I shall ask any- thing further of you. Still, I feel that there must be some mistake. You must explain yourself.” I turned my face from her as I an- swered bitterly: “Had any one in the world told me what I now know I should have struck him down. When rumors came to my ears I always shut them out be- cause of my faith in you. But what my own eyes see I cannotdoubt. had grown to trust you imphmtly, and you yourself moulded and cemented my faith by your protestations. That I loved you better than my own life I have told you and I think convinced “You. You have paid me back with heartless treachery.” “I demand that you tell me Instant- . 13' why you say these things, sir,” she ido, flaring in her rooms. . Uncle Abner was already puttering. away somewhere, and I threw myself _ into a chair in what was nearly a his crippled enemy I returned physical collapse. I felt shrunken and : attack. hollow as though my vitals had been- drawn from my body and I had fallen“ lstogaself. I wasgcsneble. 0.1 $111... 2.1!“ .cried, the hot crimson cheeks. ing this place. ‘ “Last night I happened to be. pass- I had no intention of spying upon youâ€"I never dishonored , Low such. interest, tawte 0M l l . l l l l l l l ‘ l l l l l l I l l l l l but because it is my duty to myself" f) "(S and to Mr. Mat-kay, who seems at i _‘ ((‘J/J' least to respect me. I had told you / \lC v much of my affairs. but not everys FLOLTRNVV} - immediately did. «.m. A burg do surely. X H\R lWARE and Tinsmith Bus , Jess Gray l'fll-fi'V. nostoffioe l'l counsellor 'pN-t than $11.01) will buy 43 adv?!“ of has She stepped backward with a “You honor me greatly, my dear . dove 'nd , ll'v Sir, and I assure you that I shall never teeny}; 3:33;: G‘Otoge‘m Tram. 08h” frat: forget. it. lesterday you told me that (‘ . . . .V . 1 was an angel exalted above your 'F‘NER‘AL COL'DT‘“ STORE 3‘» wiles from Durban: very char). .â€"‘ hone; today I am a fallen thing be-2 neatl‘i your contempt. And all because of a miserable occurrence like that! ,«rze number of (3)1610 term properties. Mmmv to L ml at Low Ram. Dani’s hl‘lutlll ant sold. Debtsozlleeted ness had I not forced you to grant me ALI kinds of writings drawn that right.” ‘ »- .. -â€"â€"~â€"»â€" . , u~ .. u r or ' ,n , ”film“; bulltvlessjlisi‘ I’lwetllrlwd 35 Va man who doles business with H. 3 Nil}. I have Charged you with no ~,g -; . iw 9..., <._.f-’fi9d t‘ .1 'h ' guilt beyond treachery to me. You mrmetliulls sewn lti‘jieqql‘: a“ the“ "0' told me that no other man made love . I ' to you, and I believed you. You had told me that Mackay was merely your financial agent, and I pinned my heart upon your naked word. You have crucified it. Yet I could forgive you were it not for the fact that this iran is married and has a family. and you are well aware of it. I leave the ques- {)6 l ’ M (ion of your guiltlessncss towards li‘s ‘ 0p e S wife to your own conscience." _ Her bosom heaved and her hands tightened. “Listen,” she said in a voice. hard as steel. ”You shall hear me out now, for there. are things that you must know. Not that I care for your opinion. and not that I care to “~â€" retaiii even your friendship after this, \i~v~:t\'~ Prompt, I’ V ' 3-1 ‘1 I. I l O: '- ' i o ' - .4 4 â€"- Never Vegliaent, ’ Opposite The Rat lipase. Hanove thing. Mr. Mackay i'iadc certain in- '7 '\. , : 1'3" vestments for my husrand, and it. was - ’i . that fact prii‘icipally that. brought. me. S. l ,. ’ back from the ()i‘imit. lie has be 11 '; i kind enough now that I am alone. in - l ‘ 3" 1 the world. to protect them for m- and. i " i l‘““"‘“'v give me the benefit of his 3"‘(lfâ€"“l‘lt’”? and (*XpCI‘lCllt'f", that I might no: be. e \EHMW m- in 130* in“: (,1 ,, fl”, grain, to exist on the charity 03' l£"¢3;':<_l<.' "*"t’. llnlr-i'ious flour. is sold lla'tll" That makes it iicctsszi‘y tat i should ”Mi. ll m- w... M... {,2 ,g i, ? G135 sonzctimes see him. .~..~< to what :12.- .“1‘” :l'rfci r tn giro y M m”. kind next world sas about lI'L‘. I do not care :136, H" ‘5'») M... llit’ sup. no; mic,“ ‘l‘m‘l‘ Slim) Ol- my llllg‘1l‘. for it i.a.~: a. lays I‘M," l) “f"‘~.“.\(’.\‘. 13‘é-fluj- 3“,] Ilwl‘e lllllllfcl‘llfl’d lllé". aild l (30 ll?): (gvfjl'l I, lie : â€"-‘ fl.!-‘l‘ bl-‘llll', lit't'iiim ‘ (:2 .‘l S-‘(fl'z'i l’l'UCttée the pains to dciiy win-2 it may szy'.§"i‘" “c g-ut tl‘m Hunt'l through. AS for that. ‘Scei‘lc ll! ”'1“ lrall.‘ zs yo ;r; ”of? ftil'g‘uf. liiglincss seen‘is pleased to (l‘hiti‘lll-i el it. I have only to say this. I was tak iiii “ 2 ~ A ill last night at, a late lllll'l'e‘O'l at= . k - A . A . . q _ In ‘ which he happened to be pres tit with ECLIFQb others, and he hurried me home in m...” “f: M,,,,:,,,}.., .,,,,;.â€" Ontar'o his car. I was very faint when we mm and is a ens...” vi“, (.1335. arrived here, and he supported his l“tlll'li\' rim"; with his arm across the walk and into ? ' | the building. Before the elevator ~.~ SOVEl-vEIGN Mr tv'tt'v .‘lntiitnlul llmri'. llbao‘lf’ from I”. l Manitoba \vlimit cannot be Beat 1 ml‘ eii'lwt' linkers Ht" (llllll'f‘fillf' 0‘50 gained my senses he was holding me in his arms to prvecnt my falling, and bending over me. as he asked me whgt he could do for me. in a mrnien: I had recovered my strength and re- quested him to release me. which be; He escorted me 25} far as my door and ltft me thee rt! my request after I had assured himl . ‘ that. Janet would do all that was ne-l ‘uemal Reduction 01! l‘ 103T in 5 all cessary for me. Mr. Mackay dt'd nos: 10 Bag Lots. more than any other gentleman would: ‘yunds (lellvp‘r'pd anvwiwre in town. have done under the circumstances.” The pride of her poise was magnifi- a, . ‘ cent, and the cold dignity of her tones} umppmg Done Every Day that of an outraged empress. Ni-th‘i before had she seemed so heautii"ul.l PAST RY FLOUR 'HtlllF t)- l n H l4 (’14 l"~ Vt inter who ~ ml is a wurwrinr' article for mailing mutt-y. et 0. _ --_5 ._ ... ~ W- 7â€" â€"~â€".â€"â€"_- __... flour and feed an. something. no matter hOVV slight. Up Ill (HM (‘l‘S kt‘t-‘p Ulll' lltllll‘ l'OI'. sale. which to once more fasten my faithl "'”" ‘-’,"‘"‘“l' “"95 n“! kW.“ ll Cflme t' in her my jealousy and black suspiJ '1“ mill and we will use you right CiODS 01106 more fled before her bear- (lul‘ us up by telephone No. 8. mg. and explanation. and in their plat-e; ll kinds of Grain bought at Market love and belief came surging back! Price. ' The terrible smothering weight within} me was lifted. and I could have cried‘ Hutu-«late aloud in the blessedness of my relief. I fell uponuny knees before her as 1‘ Continued on page . _ _ . ..-..__. -.____..â€"__..._,._â€"-..._-...____.. .â€"- JOl‘. i1 NlCGOWEln You wash dishes about two hours" every day. That’s one hour wasted! Dishes get dirty, greasy andsticky, and soap “2":1 not clean them. Soapy dish water merely 1,, i \t 4.-» - ‘ -~-_........__ I save With the cold deliberation l with which a gladiator might dispatch . to thei Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY cleans the surface; it doesn’t 6129 out the corners end drive out the decayed food particles. More- over, soap leaves your dishes with a soapy, animal fat smell that is far from 1nv1t1ng. GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It ilvt only cleans the surface, .but digs deep after hidden particles of dirt and kills the germs of de- caved food which ordinary dish-water overlooks. GOLD DUST sterilizes, as well as cleanses. Besides doing the work better than soap or any, other cleanser can, - GOLD DUST will just half the itime you spend in l washing dishes. “Let the GOLD DUST Twins do 1 your work.” Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. v9 ' .I- .\ WWrflfiu-“‘QFM‘¢JW5.QQ 5 $ , .. _, . .-l l I ‘, .V V ‘ . «3‘3» . , .2 t, .-,.‘ ‘. _ .