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rnd VIUN Pick and Ea_;:miture! Furniture .'. .\" .\'t Doar E BVVARD KRESS Past Offiég “3' W 111cm. u; “mu-nu, vuu .. .zvâ€" â€"â€"-~â€" 7 3 :crsomlly c311 at our Medical Insutute 111 Detroit as we see and treat »:.:.er.‘cs in our \‘Cindsor offices which are for Correspondence and Izatory for nadian business only. Address all letters as follows: mg FurnitureSalé é bâ€"I-A I!“ v“- .r-\ MA '\ m ‘W‘UWMDM wwwabawfiw *5, m Wm a Store e Bis! 1911 b. Bobinet’re Pole-é. 131':sz Poles 0f diffewnt kinds. KI'ICHFNuTabh‘s, Chairs. Glass Cupboards, etc. DINING ROOMâ€"Buffets, Sideboards, Extension PARLURâ€" Parlor Suites, China Cabine Fables. Music Cabinets. Picture Mouldings other requisites. H ALLâ€"Hall Racks, Hall Tables, Hall Sea RBI) ROOMâ€"Bed Room Suites.)lattz ssses it's. Couches. Lounges, etc. 3 Our Big Summer Sale is now =? over and we have cleared out all l l our odd lines. il l \Ve. are now prepared to cater to the. public in the highest "rude of Footwear in town, both 2'5 in style and quality. “'9 are stocking a. full line of EMPRESS SHOES for ladies. at all prices, which is the leading ladies’ shoe made in Canada. Al- so many other makes at lowest _..__ prices. me our stock of Fall Shoes for men. the latest styles. ‘ lowest prices thatcan be. got in town. UFIS-â€"-“'eax'e this your offering a small premium id over, which Will of S('l)0nl shoes sold at. $1.50 :11 id girls and enable them to per- :m’ts of your boys at .. . . s more pleasantly. This premium 15 apencxl box lead pencil, one slate pencil and one writing pen. ‘alwavs useful in school. so do not deprive your f this great opportunity. mes here. Don't fail to see our Trunks and Suit. money can buy. and Repairing promptly attended to. TERMSâ€"Cash or Eggs. C TAMNG RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION v .H. A3“. rm..m3m3ns.m:m:mo ;. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Windsor, 0m. JIIST ARRIVED and will be NO“! If; THE TIME TO BUY Q and Crisweid ., L. her»: ” “Shoes” to our Canadzz ment in Wind: ical Institute in Te desire to call the attention of all those .a: J M an any Blood or Skin Di‘eue t0 ' New Method Treatment as a guaranteed 'e 101‘ {nose Cumplaiuts. There is no ex- e for any p. men having a dis red face :11 eruptiuzxs and blotches. [o matter eihcr hereditary or acquired. our specific zones and tremmem neutmiize all poi- s in the L100). and eXpL-l them from the :em. Our vast exponence in the treat- :.:of thousan‘is of the most Serious and spiieated ‘3505 enabtes us to perfect a. e \\".:l‘.0:‘t e'tperittrentmg. We do business I2: ;.2.x::â€"-I’ay Only for the Benefit You - vc, I: you have any blood disease‘ con- . 1 ‘5 Free cf Charge and 183 US prove to Luvs: Ii..:L'..‘:v' 0.1‘ remedies will remove '. 2.;9v~-~e,~; . :‘ Ike-13:29. Underthe influence :9 New Method Treatment the skin be~ 2:. 5 clear. uh; :‘s. p?mp!es and blatchcw .l 110. ezflarce-l man‘s are reduced. fallen -_ 11.33, froVIS in again. the eyes become 51.3“. 3:115“: .n F-H'i evznrg’y return. and the why. reagzesamwhie has opened up to .1 «f‘ t'. a Q ”.9H.,A.....' ..'.‘ '.Q.1‘... +++OM00W6+0W0++OMO1HOVOOMOOHoJ o . 9 ~ c 9 5:... 3 go-“ -(~‘_:‘.ct ca Unease: c “ 1 n3 GOLDEN MONITOR” bwmun no an? #426 mow w 066.95 E“ mo". $090 Havana» Canadzan luiullm, Lace Curtains, 0118 of dszewnt kinds. Gumbo mfld‘ DC? E4 >4“ OP moz4mm< 240 z 9o- 7" -,.c‘.:‘.ct ca Diseases of Men _~__-- g-“ .di 11 Correspondence Depart- ndsor, Ont.1f you desjre t9 OUI’ ’nvrgg‘? \‘T’ION FREE} Hall Seats. “Shoes” M sold Flour 3‘1 1t lows st Odd ict ure Mats. God's wax-id and God‘s word are full of mountains. Every continent . has its great range. Every Bible book L is crowded with towering peaks. What a book "influence of Hills In History" would be: Mountains used to divide nations. but not ours. Eastern l’enno sylrania is not divided from western by Alleghenics. The Adirondacks do not make northeastern 1\ew \olk hes- file to the rest of the s: ate .l he White mountains of New Hampshire, Green mountains of Vermont, Blue mountains of Pennsylvania, Red moun- tains of New Mexico, Black Hills 01 Dakota, do not make inhabitants of op- posite sides enemies. Healing In the Hills. The psalmist was rightâ€"there's strength in the hills They're always nourished braxe souls and love of lib- erty. You ta; 1 enslaxe mountain peo- ple. In (it: life liltlll loses his strength. 'l he fz‘md he eats. the water he drinks. the air he breathes. even the constant tout-h of his fellows. tends to degenerate. There‘s healing in the hills. The}: lift up their heads to kiss the heavens and catch the breath of the clouds. There the woods are full [of birds' nests. There. deep in the heart of the forest. among ferns rare and delicate. where beast and bird quench their thirst. the mighty river is born. There it trickles and gurgles and gets a song in its heart and thanks ‘ God. After awhile it nears the sea and floats ships of war and commerce on its bosom. but it still remembers. like a soul estranged from God. its mountain home. and the birds, and the squirrel. and the wild fawn. and the flash of the speckled trout in its waters, 1 l l l l flash of the speckled trout in its waters, sweet and clear. The sea mocks its lost children and lets them die crazed with thirst. The mountains give them berries red. and honey sweet. and waters cool. The mountains are the world’s great sanitariums. the earth‘s free tonic. Says the physician to the pale faced mother: "Lung trouble. You for the mountains. Up where the trees are full of healing. the pine and the balsam fir, get your lungs full of brav- ing breezes. Its better than pills and powder. Its Gods own medicine for tired men and weary women.” Mother smiles bravely. Visions of hilltops rues ged and strong dark green with (en '1' fill her mind. and the Bible promise. “The strength of the hills is his 8130. ’ assures her soul. Sinai. the mount of the law. There in the Wilderness, mid rough rocks and towering crngs. God spoke to the hosts of Israel. led by pillar of cloud and tire. As a mirror reveals marks of mud. soil of soot. blotch of blood. so the law reveals mark and soil and blotch of sin upon the soul. The mirror cannot wash the face. It points us to the basm for cleansing. The law leads us from dark clouds of Sinai to sunny slopes of Calvary. )Ioriah. where Abram came to of- fer Isaac. 0n Calvary God gives him- self to us. On Moriah we give ourselves to him. Abram's heart was Isaac cen- tered. instead of God centered. Is there some Isaac. some idol. between you and your God? To Moriah. out with your knife! Pisgah the mount 01‘ vision, where the Lord took Moses and sho“ ed him the land of promiseâ€"the mount that makes us homesick for heaven. ' Could I but climb where Moses stood 'Xnd View the landscape o'er Not Jordan’s stream nor death’s cold flood Could fright me from that shore. Quarantania. mount of temptation. Testing timeâ€"oak strong and sound or poplar brittle and rotten? Joseph to stand or Judas to fall? This is the most beautiful mountain in Palestine. green topped, golden sloped. Mounts of temptation are not bleak and cold. bUt sunny and honey laden. The devil does not strew thorns. but flowers. The beauty of Quarantania is its dan« get. Christ escaped by prayer. To your knees! Satan trembles when he sees The weakest saint upon his knees. Hermon. mount of Christ‘s transfigâ€" uration. His face did shine as the sun. His common carpenter’s coat looked “Av like luster of nlieé. Have you lost the music from your soul. the laughter face? . Up to Mount Hermon: Trans- figuration changes all. The kitchen be- comes a kingdom. kettles coronets. comes a kmgfl drudgery divine. Calvary. mount of crucifixion. Mount Everest is the highest moun- tain in the world. Ofl’ with your hat in the presence of the king mountain of the world! No: we correct our- selves. .\'ot Everest. but Calvary. is the highest mount. Everest gives you ‘ view of the Himalayas. Calvary a vis‘ ion of God. Everest shows an earthly landscape. Calvary a heavenly. Ev- erest offers scenery. Calvary salvation Everest reveals wonders of creation. Calvary wondersof re-creation. Not F2211. whispering “Thou shalt die.” bUt Calvary. assuring “I am come that ye mfg: 't have life." liver. the mount of Christ’s as tension. All the weary way from man- go:- to throne. now he stops with hands. extended in blessing. Now he ascends From this mount Stephen rose. Pam asr-ended. Here your mother stood one glorxous morning. Here may you stand. world worn. earth weary pil- grim. whenâ€" Heaven's morning breaks And earth’s dark shadow. in 5' . .. r3 R N? 1311'? SERMONS ’ :31 1'7““ 1 3.: ...<hu‘i FEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. nto the help "- went and hap 1211 S. 8943311 13:- his ar'liOZYS the): or later in hit at- ':3.(:':-. minor: 1%: all-Ll all in all it had beer“: :1 had night for the. enemy. In astute 0: things, it was but natural that elm) she: he more or less per- turbed over .iie disagreeable events of the night, and I could well appreci- ate that she might be reluctant to talk of such matters over a public telephone, with all its possibilities of unseen listeners. But I was confident that she would eizpress herself with more warmth upon the subject when we were together on the morrow. Somewhat contrary to my expecta- tions. Mrs. Dace had little to say con- cerning the matter when I next saw her. She accepted my version of the episode practically without comment. and when i tried to draw from her some expression of sentiment on the subject, she threw the whole matter bodily out of our conversation with the request hat We talk about some- thing less unpleasant. In -a measure this disappointed me for the reason that I feel that l was entirely in the right and that she, therefore, should have been rather more outspoken in her approval of my actions. Still, I believed that I understood her thoughts. Mackay was her business agent; was in a position to he of great service to her. and for that reason she did not care to antagonize him by coming out in open partisanship over v our disagreements. 1 had givenhim '1‘ «F. LMH 0F CIRCUMSTANcE A Continued from page 0. a handsome" whipping and escaped un- hurt myself, and so far as I was con- cerned, therefore, there had been no damage done. I accepted this as the natural solution of her desire to re- train from Lurther comment upon the matter. _ From my own standpoint I. considered myself invulnerable to him, except in ’the case of treacherous Hg. ‘ ' . -‘A '0. physical attack, and that I could guwd against by \xatc‘.htu1ness Figurat \e 1y speaking, 1 snapped my fingels in his face. grumbling l; ~'e a bear stung l'}:()l'. ti- nose by a bee. I saw as l' ' 'T's conveniently could. \\'lie _ home I kept :nysclf pretty Close with- in my own quarters, and he seldom disturbed me beyond the occasional Opening of tit-e door to glare at me for a moment zit-.3. then close it will. a bang. In fa"t, he seemed to more and more consider me as responsible for his loss by reason of my nOt having been present upon the night of the as- sault. The few attempts I made to re-establish myself even partially in his favor met with such little success that I gave them‘up, leaving matters to take their natural course. The se- curities that he had previously kept in the safe he had now deposited in the bank, even going to the extent 0:“ reposing his gold watch among them and buying a dollar timepiece for his daily use. The experience of the night of the crime had seemed to make at: arrant coward of him. I had not seen LeDuc for several days. I was anxious to meet him, as I was wondering considerably what he was up to. and was desirous of questioning him as to progress. Bruce I had hunted up on one occasion after my interview with the detective, and had found him in seemingly far bet- ter spirits than when L had last seen him upon the day after the burglary. He did not seem to hold it against me that I had charged him with having thad the key, telling me he had no doubt but that I was honestly mis- taken. But when I made a slight al- lusion to his operations on the board he shut up tight as a clam, which of course was unusual for Bruce. There- fore I did net feel warranted in pur- suing the matter further. He was op- erating openly now, and I thought, as recklessly as ever, but whether his deals were being made on his own account or on behalf of some client I had no information beside what the detective had given me. Clare, while equally uncommunicative about his business affairs, still remained defi- antly loyal to him. ‘ ‘ -_.A-1-AA anything that anybody may say§ againSt him. and have my own opin- ; ion of those who do,” she asserted strenuously. I sincerely admired he: fealty and told her so. as l emphath cally indorsed her views. Still I could not help secretly acknowledging that there Were Very ugly looking 'features about the case that I would have con sidered him wiser had he explained. But he seemed rather inclined to avoid me since the affair of the safe, and as it was his business after all, and as I did hat care to be snubbed, I went my way and allowed him to go his without disturbance. A few evenings later I happened to be standing in front of one of the leading hetels. I had n0thing in mind that I cared to do, and was idly watch- ing the passers-by when some one gave me a poke in the back, and I turned to find LeDuc grinning at me. gether as l nlied him for the latest information. He was mystically eva- sive. “Talk about hustling,” he said, with a short laugh. “A fly on a banquet table is idle beside the way I have ' whizz like a bullet. I have run down ‘every possible clue that I could get hold of and tried out every reasonable them! mat I. could. conjure. an. and to the neares: puouc 1e;epnone (died her up. She answered ;a- 52eepi‘zy at first, her voice quick- a. bit as I told her what had .sned. m “hen I had finished ted in 12‘. 2:1 for hex answ er. 1'6: 3:01: nothina to say?’ I in- a: lam-3.1:. razher coldly, per- }Ecr mic-e came to my ears trail-mt it seemed to me, and EIAPTER XIV. e about DLUI vwo lgs later I happened to 1 from of one of the I had nathing in mind do, and was idly watch- -s-by when some one ke in the back, and I LeDu-c grinning at me. 39 me to-morrow ut it, if you care sti‘ul sleep after 3 night.” together, E went AALO l‘é Pat 0L1 etty close With- and he seldom the occasional glare at me for er, I went 2 had re- upon her; the affai U [D quite in .- â€"- ~ â€"'~â€" .â€" ---- at Iasi know prétty near wh'éreâ€"To fi'ut my fingers next. Any way, I know who stole the money.” I stepped short, seizing him by the arm. “Who?” I demanded. He pulled me along with him. gently shaking his head. a. bag until the right time (“i7 But I know who he is and i will you soon enough." Burningiwith patience to 3:107: whom he refs: to, but restrained. from furtir;.:‘ tioning by the runner of his =.-< to enlighten me ve con £21:th way for some distance \xiilisn ther CODVGI‘Y: ati on. In a reliaiz. 9. his statement “as a shock to m I could not rid myself of a haun impression that when he mad. disclosure there would be disag able facts revealed. Yet my curic could hardly have been at e hig point. . “Can’t tell you just yet. It is al- ways bad judgment to let a car out of “Are you positive?” I ventured aft 9. while. If there was any doub: his mind as to the identity of t? criminal his voice did not betray it. “As absolutely sure in my own mind as though I had been hidden in the room and seen him. But you know proving these matters to the satisfac- tion. of other peOple is quite another proposition, and it is the proof that will convince those who do not wish to be convinced that I am now after.” He turned to me with a slow scrutiny of my face. “But I am going to get that proof tonight, and I want you to H l pondered his preposition over briefly. I could see no objection to acting upon his suggestion,- and it might give me an inkling of whom he had in his mind. Therefore after a short reflection I agreed. “Very well, I will give you any assistance that I can. Where are you going and what do you want me to do?” He pulled out his watch. “It is nine o’clock now and is as dark as it is going to be to-night. We can take a stroll around and inspect the place I want to visit. If the coast is clear we will go ahead; it not we can wait until it is.” He uttered a little chuckle. “For your information I will say that I am going to commit a burglary on my own hook.” I must have hesitated a little in my pace, for he laughed, and taking me by the arm, led me, half resisting, with him. “Also, for the easement of your mind, I will tell you that you need: not worry about the criminality of‘ the thing. I give you my word as a detective, and therefore necessarily as a gentleman, that what I am after has no intrinsic V.alue It is nothing but evidence, without value to the one who is to furnish it, but is of g1 eat value to me in proving my case. Moreover, the one from VVhom I will get it will know nothing about it until the time comes for me to denounce _'~ .. “‘v him. There is this Slight risk about the tr111191:'1i011.ho1e1\erIf we should ‘0.» (it-1.1;. . ,:‘. in our act by some officer V1.1: 19.75.11: be arrested, and that would 11ml involve the disagree- able 1‘t1rr~‘~1 (:t' our going to head- quanms and 1.1 11":2111; an em anat .1011. But you 111-: 1: ;;1.e no 1( ar of its 11 11'11g any further 1.1.51.1 that. 'lhe police officia 5 lm c. 11.9. and I could ieadily satist 111:... (11' our guiltlessne: s of anV1.i11;: .‘e 111.111 a necessa1y tech 11.11.1211 (1 fen ~ (101111111tted in the un- earthing 01' a serious crime. But it will be a fordble entry, and will have all the outside earmarks of a mali- cious offense. and I need your help to put it through successfully. Are you prepared {or it now?" him. Ther the trans: ShOUld b; ( officer v.1: would prc‘. able nwxcs quarrm-s 33 But you ma any furthe; officials In Is your husband cross? An irritâ€" able, faUIt-finding dispositzu... ii: OlTeIl due to :1 (lisordore? s H‘â€" ach. A man with good digestion 2s nearly always good natured. 3 great many have been permane tn- cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. For 9 l- lw all dealers. Minnis s sau mill at Maikcni dL'StI‘O\ ed by file recently about $5000, with nu, i; Cause unknown. The ari‘. rebuilt immediately. Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky, and soap will not clean them. Soapy dish water merely cleans the surface; it doesn’t dig out the corners and drive out the decayed food particles. More- ?“ “Mp leaves your dishes with a soapy, animal 1 \. fix CTR)“ » ... » that is far from myitmg. A. . . l ‘08 U k-J--Va\v~.n. o A. 4 Q '1 “Let the GOLD DU ST Twins do Made by THE your TC To be continpcd l the light timc "€110 he is and I c-ugh." Burning : linenv whom he faincd from furti he rxzanner of hi 1 me, we c0323: V THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. disap aree 1031C; \‘s 1 A in ‘51. Lard LE} 1.1 11. ".11 Peaple’s Mills Zpatcial Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 399: Lots. ;Goods delivered mmwhere in town. A small or 1:1' 29 bag 01' a white. nutritjzms finur, is brand". Have vnu even tri' ynm grocer to g1 ve van 0m fi. 119 and $00 the su p‘ ainr b: We: it p<1>jsesse<.EeLter No man who 11 i9> business i“ f is evflr s t fiwi ‘0 m n. madmd: seem to amass. [3. made fun md is a sum-r Chopping Done Every Day e‘lit \i'. up-m-date flour and fieed an grocers keep our flour for sale. ’“tmr grocer does not keep it come t “.‘w mill and we will use you right Call us up by telephone No. 8. ‘ 2% kinds of Grain bought at Market Price: .k‘ R V )( ll A b H \R [Ian lmut of 'HT and gun-v Manitnha i Mmfimhfi W11. eihhm' mken John McGowan wimp. booausu of we put thu v PASTRY FL‘C UR MVARE and Tin _‘- murv. (met offinfli H.019 will b'w 43 a 1h”! av dtwliin £4 '4 SOVEE “pt; In C pastry. etc. surelS1 um l‘ H E bag 01‘ a. finv g1 barn \ ‘5’? sum Station rm aut. huildingd {Mn 10 no 9. on. szzzw‘nrno off All! urge Nev uh!“ “{1 1H vie {rt-{€19 for making fetter and m f a sen-wt m'm whmt’. thum ch ear EXHIICCF farm prnpprties. LLHV Ratefi‘ hnzi '8‘ Here h ebm c .4192th Pf SEVEN. drawn ,5 With ‘1. H. :0 elsewhere mnith Bu - cmmecfio was of hm usher frat! (1 tation n3 msiden 'wi wat M £25 ORE fi\ kind LIJVd e- from «a heat in use un. 1'8