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1 +++++++++++++++++++++++v¢ February 22nd. 1912. You wash dishes about two hours every day; That’s one hour wasted: Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky, and soap will not clean them. Soapy dish water merely cleans the surface; it doesn’t 6122* out the corners and drive out the decayed food particles. More- over. soap leaves your dishes with a soapy, animal fat smell that is far from inviting. ,(3 OLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It not only deans the surface, but digs deep after hidden particles of dirt and kills the germs of le- cayed food which ordinary dish-water overlooks. GOLD D TST sterilizes, as well as cleanses. â€"v ‘â€" . . Besides doing the work better than soap or any other cleans-ere can, GOLL DUST V1111 \- save just half theâ€"- time 3'31'Lspend in washing (if-shes “Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your wom “a " Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SC‘ AP, the oval cake. Giants of Ctlifcotnh , ‘ Nuturtnm The Finest Strain in the World. THOS. MCGRATH iii? and a twoâ€"cent stamp is all it will cost you to get our big, beautiful Catalogue of every- thing that is good in Seeds Plants, Fruits, Implements, Bee Supplies, Poultry Supplies, etc. It contains so much that is good we cannot tell you here. send for it, and judge for yourself. We have twelve big pages of the latest and best introductions, the Cream of the Whole World, and every variety is well worth twice the price we ask. Valuable Premiums also given. . . You cannot afford to miss the opportumty of seean what we have to offer you for 1912. Darch Hunter Seed Co., Limited, Dept. 32 London, Ont. , 12 A MIN UTE’S TIME Near the Bridge generally most sensmve, you appear utterly callous, you totally fail to see the enormity of your conduct. I’ve punished Farley, and it I knew how to set to work about it I would punish you." “Punished him! How?“ she asked, looking up suddenly with dry, bright, hard eyes. ' ._ THE SECRET «n PAUL FARLEY “I thrashed him, if yofi very much want to know.” “Youâ€"thrashedâ€"Mr. Farley!" she said with a gulp between each word. “I thrashed him." he repeated loud- 1y; “don’t you understand me ?” {P “You ‘eowa r3? 'Wou-ZJ’ ; He stared at her white face, whiter than he had ever seen it. Her eyes jlhone almost black, and she crouched tin the wicker chair as it she were fabout to spring upon him. . “Where is he now?” she asked in the same tense voice. “In the shrubbery where I left him, for all I know or care.” She gave one great sob and bounded mross the room. Felix walked coolly to the door and leaned his back ugainst it. '“I am going to him,” she said' wildly and recklessly, rattling the door han- “You are not going to do anything of the kind,” he said, quietly; “you will stay here until bedtime." “Are you going to leave him there :11 night?” she asked, staring at him 311 nigh blankly. “I leave him there? I have nothing whatever to do with it, he can go home or stay there; he can please himself.” “Felix," she said, pulling at the door. “you know there are night and morn- ing frosts now. If he lies there in this bitter Wind it will kill him!" “And society will be rid of an errant rascal! Sit down, Agnes, and let’s have no more of it. In trying to emu- late your friends you make yourself out worse than Judith and Mrs. Wych- orly together. What on earth is the matter with the fellow, that you three women snould completely lose your heads. go raving mad over him? In what way is he so vastly different and superior, so pre-eminently more desirable than all other men?" “Felix.” she implored, shaking his arm frantically, “oh, Felix, don’t leave him in that lonesome place all night; 1 would rather be there myself. I am used to the darkness and solitude of the country, and he is not. I couldn’t go to bed, i couldnt sleep with him out there; the horror of it would al~ most kill me; I should never feel young again. Do what you like with me but hes been punished enough. Do you hear, Felix?" she screamed hysterically. ‘Will you let me go to him? Will you let me go just to see it he is still there? “No, I will not,” he said, resolutely. “you shall never go near him again so long as I can prevent it. If you can- not take care of yourself I must do it tor you.” “You. don't know what you are do- 1113,” she said, beginning to cry in a. helpless, broken-hearted fashion; “you will be sorry you did this one day." “So Farley told me,” he answered, smiling a 111.162 She drifted her eyes and looked at him, lolling with his back against the door. The steel blue light in his eyes, the determined set of the firm, square Jaw, the compressed lips, and above all the irritating cynical smile were decided signs of unflinching obduracy, and it began to dawn on her that all pleadings, prayers, tears, and suppliâ€" cations would be in vain, mere puny, feathery taps upon a steep, rock-like wall of adagant. She sank down in the basket-chair, moaning and strengthless. overcome with a terrible feeling of hopeless, helpless despair, and gazed at her powerful opponent transformed from a happy, easy-going, even-tempered, good fellow into a man of flint. For all he apparently cared about her, or Paul’s, or any outside suffering he might just as well have been hewn out of a solid block of granite. U nFelix." she said, changing her tac- tics, “I promise you I will stay here if you will go yourself or send some- body to see if Mr. Farley has gone home.” ”I’ve not the slightest doubt but what you would,” he returned, bluntly, “but Mr. Farley’s affairs neither con- cern me nor my household. I should have some supper and get to bed it I were you, Agnes, and forget my wor- ries in sleep. Most young bloods have sufficient gumption to take care of themselves, and there’s not much fear but that Falley has cut his eyeâ€"teeth.” "II-feel as if'I hated you!” she said. passionately. I “I am sorry for that,” he answered gravely, “as you are the only person in the world from whom I have a right to expect some sort of affection.” “And yet you seem bent on making n breachâ€"hark!" she said. breaking 0!! to listen, “there’s somebody at the front door!” 1â€"1â€"6wa fitmbinâ€"eâ€"nt ‘Rose fiilgflm turned the handle, and Felix moved away from the parlor door. “in the hush that followed they heard the summons answered, and a man's voice speaking in the hall. _ The ‘he deb th of Mr. Joseph Furd of Normanhy is one which has in a high degree touched the stpathms of the whole community. He was in the first place. well known and respected 1n the township. The fine old homestead. which catches the eye as a palatial country home, was sufficient, to arouse an interest in its fortunate 1305595801". But "Joe” as he was familiarly ad- dl‘ESSPd, was just the kind of man to fill a large. place. He was: full nf ent- QI'pl'iat’, which kept, him in the front rank of farmers, while. his gz‘niali'y m «dc him hosts of friends. Home he faced the struggle at, :1 time when his ‘ plems were just maturing for a most Isuccesbful life. "‘1er e was an inner Lirt 1e. in which )9. moved, When‘ he played a meat part. It was no: his family alone. w here, in no matter whzv x~1atinn he s .,nod whether husband, father. son or brother. he was worthy of we love. he A BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE To be Continued. I,” THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. hare. And a man’s great test is found1 in his house. His aged mother wasl spared the anguish of affection which{ his last sufferings would have sent to her heart This would have been all' the keener beeeuse of his long and beautiful devotion to her in her ex- treme old age. But she preceded him just a month into “The Perfect Life,” at the age of eighty two years and six months. But five sisters and four brothers were with him in their un- divided love, and all but two were present et the grave to give their last Loken of affection to their true brother. Nearer and deer-er than all were his devoted wife and much cherished little gem. Arthur, to them he was so much, and it is as if the sun had gone out of their skies. Yet his memory is bright and may his prayer: for them be answered. But his church at Hampden was a1- so within that best circle of his lite. Many will remain her his welcome hand and greeting, for he tried to make it possible for others, a well as himself , to enjoy the worship of the House 9f God. He had grown in warmth of in- terest in the church, until it was a common thing to hear an appreciation of his services expressed by the mem- bers. His mind and heart were open to every good appeal. and had he lived rs large place would have been alloted to him. His fight for life was simply heroic. In October he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Two months later he entered the General hospital, Tor- onto Where it was necessary to make m o more attempts to save his life. Thus he spent his last Christmas and New Years in the grim struggle, which in the end he was unable to prolong. Life was sweet and it had many ties t; draw him to it. But on Wednesday Jan. 31 he passed away, and on the following Saturday was laid to rest in the Hsmpden cemetery. Thus like a true soldier he was brought home. having fought a good fight, and was followed to the grave by a son-ov.'iug people. Man is a millionaire mam“ ‘imes over in the possession of blood cells. Wom- an is not quite so rich, f0. as haw proven that the normal man .as five mil- How-the Woman only four am; a half m.l‘ion to a cubic millimetre oi blood. A decrease in number of red blood corouscles and a person “ lot-ks pale 'â€"â€"m fee“ ‘8 anaemic the 51005 0065 not get she mint food and prevail} the stomec': l 35 ddord :.red Dr. Fierce's Medical Adviser, 50 stam; Dr. R. V. Fierce found year: ago [1' Oregon grape root}. queen’s root and h];J the assimiiauon or the. food 13 the stoma: Every sympathy is extended to the bereaved widow and son, as well as to the large circle of relatives. It has been to them a. season of extremely thick and dark clouds. But there is a. silver lining which will increase until all Is lightâ€"Post. Mr. and Mrs. M. “falls of Hanover spent, Sunday last wim Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnelly. Miss Jov Hop kins has spent the last couple of weeks with her Aunt “:5. T. Vickexs, of Dm haul). Miss Bessie Milligan of Hutton Bill was the guest of Miss Bet 111 Cuff 1(- ecntly. Miss Campbell teacher visited ex ample nf dayps with MI. and st.'1hos. Tm nbull of Dmham. A number from here took in the party at Mr. G. VVhittie‘s of Lamlash last week and mporb a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Contts spent last; Sunday with reimjves in Glcnelg. J. I). LIVELY, Esq. VICKERS “ I was attacked with a severe nervous disease. which was caused by g. disordered stomach and hver," writes Ms. J As. D. LIVELY, of Wash- bum, Tenn._. Route 2, Box '::3. “ All my friends thought I would d_le and the best Physicians gave me u . I was advised to try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. and erived much benefit from same. 5)? case had run so long, it had become so chronic that nothing would cfiect a. permanent cure. but Dr. Pic‘n‘e’s medicine. has. dame much for me and I highly reppmmend it. I heartily advise its use as :1 spring tonic. arid fgrther adVise ailing peOple to take Dr. Pierce‘s medicmes before the: diseases have .run so long that there is no chame to be cured. 1“ flv“; found Years ago that a glycerlc extract of golden se.-.. ...-\. zeen’s root and blur~drs~3t with black cherrybark. would Elclp food in the stomach, curt-cc: liver ills and in Nature‘s own way increase the red Bloou corpuscles. This medicine he called Dr. Pierce’s C(‘Lden Medical Discoverg. By assimi- lasting! the food eaten the system is nourished and the blood takes on a rich red color. Nervousness is only “ the cry of the starved nerves for food,” and when the nerves are fed on rich red blood the person looses those irritable feel- ings, sleeps well at night and is refreshed in the morning. ps, to pay for wrapping and mailing only. . Mr. and Mrs. John Adlam and farm ilv of Muloch vistted recently at Mr. iD. Adlam’s. nd fiver," wntes NIX». J AS. D. LIVELY, of Wash- ox 143. All my friends thom.ht I would die and ve me u I was advised to UV Dr. Pierces try. and erived much benefit from same 5)? :nadeccome so {chronic that nothing would (flee; \Ve are very much pleasgd to §ay that; Miss Vera Reay is unpruvmgz nicely. Mr. and Mrs. .3. Alexander Snu- dnyed with relatives in Durham. Mr. James Counts and sist-et Ex 0131: we}; home over _Sundny. Manna Més. Mame; Camphen of Hutlton Hill called on Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. 11. Lawrence one day last, week. Mr. T. H. Lawrence purchaaed a. Standard Cream Sepemtur from Mr. Ted. Vickers of Durham. As we. have used a Standard for a. year, we know Mr. Lawrence will be we” pleased with his machine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickeu of Pop- lar Hill visited the latter’s father Mr. Geo. Cuff recently. M18. J. W. Vickets spent; one day last week with fliends m Duxham. “I EWIRK HARB run MY uvmc and spent the summer there. She got some of your Gin Pills and sent them to me and I tried them and found them to be the best medicine that I ever used for Kidney and Elaine: Trouble. Oh ! they did I: e so much good and I am so much better I hope you can fix it so I can get Gin Pills in New York”. CHARLES COLLINS. Sold everywhere in Canada at 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if you Write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto. If you need a gentle iaxative or some- thing to stir up the 1i",«er take National Lazy Liver Pills, 25¢. a box. 106 194 GORDON S'r., STAPLETON, NY. AND NEED GIN PILLS 31:25 People’s Mills . A H ARDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- ! ness.Grey Coug‘fov. t office in connection § Less than $10, wi buy 40 acres of land . store and dwelling. barn. other frame 3 dwelling- and :4 000 stock. 1 GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five 533 ACRES near Proton Station and Sangee‘g Junction. fin. brick residence‘ splend' barns. gpleudi Sh“, gnod water orchard c. Will sell less than $25 an gcre. Abargdin surely 325 ACRES close to Prutuu Station brick dwellingfine large out-buildings Windmill n.: hay. 2 tons to acre. oniy $5,500. Knocks the sunshine off Al- berm bargains. MI. [and Euntei Look Hate H. H. M I L L ER miles from Durham; very chap. Large number of dxeao tarm properties» Money to hand it Low Rates. Landsfjbought and 20B." Debts com All kinds of writings drawn. No man who doies business with H. En Min :- is ever satsfied to go eleewhere Our methods seem to phase. “Alwayr- Prompt. - Never Vegligont. H. H. MILER A small or large bag a! a fine grain, White, nutritious flour, is: sold as out bmmi Have you ever tried it? Got your m'ncer to give you our kmd ngn pige gpd see the ”@01‘ baking qual. $65 it possesses. Betta- an d mom wholesome. because of a secretproeou that we put the wheat through. Dnn’t forget. Our pure Mambo - flour, made foam No. [M‘initotp eat, ammo: be but A blend of; Manihotn and; Dunn. wheat and is a strictly {fist clan family flour-L fnr either bakers m EMBOBCâ€"lvc 3;; Goods delivered anywhere in town ls made from selected winter who and is a superior amide for making pastry, etc. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Chopping Done Every Day All upâ€"to-dabe flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. .1 your grocer dues not keep it come u the mill and we will use you right. Call us up by telephone No. 5. 111 kinds of Grain bought at Marita Price: The Hanover Conveyancer John McGowan PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE THE flour and feed and r flour for sale. .f s not keep it. come to 2 will use you right. Opposite The Reid House. Hanover. SEVEN.