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’ I ' pairs, Lemen Culvert Tile, JNO. SCHULTZ or my Pumaéillfi‘ziflgz George ‘Whitmore STHMAGH TfiUUBLES CANNOT EXIST W'ith Morriscy’s No. 1! Tablets, say fiessrs. Cox and McQuarric, {prominent eastern travelers. Thousands of am biLious young people. are being instructed in heir homes by our Home Study Dept. You may finish at. 0011- ege if you desire. Pay When- ever you wish. Thirty Years’ Experience. Largest. trainers in Canada. Enter any day. Positions guaranteed. If you wish to save board and learn while you earn, write for partic- ulars. HALIFAX. N. 8.. Sept. 25, 1910. “I was; troubled With Indigestion for several years. and after eating suffered intensely with sour stormy-h. b:.â€"~l<:1_1i_ng HOME STUDY I ate seemed to lay in m: made me feel all puffed tressed. Someone prepose box of your No. 11 Dys‘; GEO. SPOTTON. SIX. relie you NEW G LASQ‘ digeétion to wh for many years, distressing. anc n5 SELLS CHEAP ‘lu â€"“ glad to be relieved. and I feel that your No.11 Dystpepsia Takflets deserve all the credit For Years I dil no‘ know what it was to ean' a 2090. mm! but. now I can eat: of fare with no I: â€"-tha.nks to N0. 3 Th above prom-1'55: All” or so-callefi pa Morriscy preset-mm} it cured thousands failed. CUTLERY WITHOUT STEEL. An American scientist has dis- covered a new alloy which is likely to work a great change in some parts of the industrial world. Bv means of this alloy manufac- turers Will be able to make cutlery without the use of iron or steelâ€"a feat that has hitherto been impos- sible of accomplishment. The inventor is, by profession, an auto- mobile manufacturer, who makes a hobby of chemistry. His discover; Y--1L - Price. 50¢. per box at your (1933913, or Father Morriscy Medicine (30.. Limited. Montreal. 502 is a combination of cobalt and chromium. It is unoxidizable and retains its lustre under all atmos- pheric conditions. It Will take an edge which will compare favorably with the best of steel, to which it is claim-ed to be superior in many respects. The alloy Will take a hard polish, and is pleasing in appearance. Pocket knives . razors have been made from It, and used With remarkable success. IrOn has been turned on a lathe with it, while the fruit knives made tron! it have been found: not to tar- nish from contact with fruit mice. W'alkex-ton Business College OUR NEW PRINTS AND SHEETINGS ve yéu of Inéiges to enjoy your mes A\Y0\E 0‘5 New Pumps: ADI}. Pump . H. BEAN NO VACATION .111 and no THE â€"â€" turn. etc” and exarsthing :0 lav in my stomach and , all puffed up and dis- zone pronosed that I try a No. 11 Dyspepsia Tablets, and to my delight found .ief. I am now ettjoyi ng st two years or myself at the s. iuring e st who oh I are HOW in. .ej it for 4; 55 63 after othc‘r Geo .â€" ‘f‘ that 13* ere atta had bee ' attacks need to see . Lyman “K. Cox‘ President as th and ey‘w enat that )l were V‘ )le shop .1 S and Jack Hun went from 3 the squire's tion. He f glance, and of his Dati‘ the meeting" “You are failed to sec ty at the C muff!” . .‘HOW' i tor?” Pau “Heard nate jOb. truth for y 2121 no in part lymi 5971*. think 1 shall go been ? he brok: 0:1. hatching the squiies bright eyes. “Yes, you will, Farley; I insist upon it. lâ€"â€"-open 1: e door, Agnes, the room is too hot Ilaâ€"give me some whisky Hunter; I f. (‘1 a bit queer.” ‘ He'll go.’ liunter interposed with his native 3:? :d iness, “if its only to pull your 1g 130 down, Fleming." Jack H .zn:er fixed his eVes on Paul l Volumes. and made more impression} than the Fast powerful argument could have achieved. The fine (léli- (ate SpIingz. of Paul’s character Inor- ally and intellectually strong. knit to a temperament susceptible to heroic Shiveiing with a cold premonitory chill, he cler. :hed his hands, looked at Felix, and r. ' istened his dry lips. “I’ll go “ he said, VVith profeund pathos, bending over him, a hand on either arm of his chair. “Please don’t trouble any more about it; get well, andâ€"keep nell~nothing else is of any importance." 3 an '1'--- ".311 Ira-Ann a temperament sus' tendencies. vibrated eyes assured him we ‘IYou will 2‘0. faith with me? “Now, young man," hunter 3410;“ briskly grabbing his arm, “pull your» self together and jump into my trap." “I am glad you gave way," Humer remarked, as they passed through the Open gate on to the turnpike. “Felix is a strong man; he has a splendid constitution, but in his present Siai.;~_ extreme agitation, mental excitement in any guise. is distinctly bad for him." Paul maintained a perplexing si1~ ence. Hunter eyed him narrowly; he missed the. sparkling gaiety, the wit and pathos of the young man’s intelli- :gence; he felt slightly injured and nettied by the unusual reticence. “You are very much averse to go- mg down each day?” , “Now, take my advice, Farley, and don't pull a long face over this. It. isn't worth it. Throw it off; go back and enjoy yourself. Go to the theatre. to places of amusementâ€"there are plenty of good things going now. Don’t moon about with your thought land heart at Wey‘oerne, because it’s ‘lioolish and debilitating, deteriorating 1 to the nerve tissue, and can’t do any- ithing Put harm .to yourself and your. Icause. ' have absence my "Yes. I do; I wish I had not pledged myself to stay away. Iâ€"there would be no harm, doctor, in my running; down each day?” Paul smiled, in Spite of his desp n- dency at the Herculean task the doc tor sketched out for his benefit and re- laxation. Zd.\d'iUu. ‘ “It’s her reputation, sir; she’ve “Well," Hunter said, watching the soiled her reputation.” ” dissenting profile, “you can make em “Reputation be hanged! he ex- ettort to take your heart and mind claimed, unloadlng his overcharged away along with your body to the ‘Pen-. 36.319 “L beg you: pardon‘ James, dennis,’ and it‘ you promise me that, I I'll make a corresponding effort on my â€"-â€"-â€"_________.__.._______.__~___..~ pm, and' metaphorically Speakmg’ WAS LATE. keep my hand on Fleming's shoulder. WHY HE He won’t be out of doors for at least , “What made you :so late?” a week or ten days, and when that in- . ‘ ’ hson.” teresting day dawns I’ll pack him off ‘ I met Smlt. h or to town and telegraph you which train “Well, that 18 no reason W Y Y to meet-what’s that in the road?” should be an hour late getting “I don’t knowâ€"why, I believe it’s home to supper.” the Wycherly boy. Pull up, doctor, I S 2 him hov wonder what he is doing here.” “1 1:41va but I ‘a ked . :1 -- "Mother on her wedding trip, little son enjoying his spell of unrestrained liberty. Shall we give him a ride?” Paul assented with a. lightsome laugh that pleased Hunter exceeding- ly, and steeping, he made a. snatch at $30 little fellow 83111119181951 him mby to-nlé‘; came 0)" V8! (TiffaI-‘TER XXIII. Sir Tficmas’s Proposal Hunter‘s keen professional eye 3m Paul’s pale, strained face to .it'e's feverish flush of exhaus- Je took in the situation at a and crossed over to the side patient. Agnes, cnraptured at. ningr. :‘anced up to Paul, pinned ho?" arms. and shook him in :4 my» '3 a Q 0 D m E ('0 £3 9: 9: ‘4 H- UJ 3 Jove! you have ,8: m; "cu ought to be in bed! @5111“. he returned, peevishly. EM". 2111 argument with ng'ley. rc-srv' I. am excited. a bit Iever- 1.11.; ered. I want him to go trs‘...‘.: he had no business to hr Sam’s, failing you, our adora- ma will give her attention to .v him up somehow?” ' I ask why?" he choked esentiment some b1: win happen ~ .- (3 U t married, I hear! You '9 the each of the coun- xenth hour! Oh, you g0. Paul? You will keep ch.” he returned, laconi- 9» F lemi about this unfortu- 3e to find out. the ” Hunter 1e: ‘a~;';.cd, “\ern do you 1e- 1 mg busin s and shall go back." 0' the squii'es to-day. doc {unter Sfid, a littleâ€"“1 thing biask to Felix in Guy shook his head, gave vent to al ihoarse laugh, and licked his hand.' ’Paul started; the action shocked him. :The contact of the little warm tongue : opened up a vista of a dreary waste {of childhood. With his delicate in- ; sight and fertile imagination he beheld , ithe rough. harsh, lonely child-life, the : gpoor little life spent outside the . IuLarches, in the stables. in the ken-l Enels. out among the animals and brut“ 1creation. from whern he had received all that he knew of love and kindness. 3 ;That this ruined piece of humanity“ ‘was the insrrument selected by Mrs. ;VVycheriy to accomplish any fell (1-- jsign, Paul never ubted for an ‘n- istant. He felt he 1d the future. the garbiter, of Felix’s fate in his arms.l and in the three of the wretched con- viction the boy’s head rested lile a lump of lead upon his heart. The 'wastiiess of his powerlessness. his in- ability to meddle with what has ”shrouded in impenetrable mystery tterrificd him. There was nothing, he I L could do but wait; wait with a bleed- l’ ing heart for the “something" that was I casting its biack shadow in advance t. across his path. He looked from the _ boy’s innocent face to the myriad of. calm, serenely-smiling stars and tried hard to believe that up above, behind that stretch of laden blue, there ex- isted a Supreme Omnipotent Power allied to a tender, tearful Pity; a something he might depend upon, V that would combat, would frustrate t disaster, and prove all-sufficient for every anxious, racking fear, for every .1 separate human need. D-‘VKJ 'V the belt thaxkés‘tefiea'his'filhi-ET They stood him on the cushion between them. Paul wound his arm around him, pushed back his own hat, re- moved his glasses, and turned his face up to the child. ‘ Q fi.‘ ‘ “Do you know me, chappie?” he asked eagerly; “you said you would recognize me again anywhere.” 77â€" _ 3 -vv'Câ€"'â€"' __ “Yes I know you,“ he answered. stroking his face, “you are the man who kissed me; you are the man who keeps the goat _aw.’ay_" _ Q .0DAI,-V“_O_I_ c-vvrw “Bradâ€"0'! "”Paul exdlaimed, lifting him down. “You’re a smart boy! ls mo- ther at home?” he asked, as the child cuddled to him. They were in the private road, now belted on either side by acacia trees, and Hunter pulled close to the hedge as be perceived the Hall brougham ap- proaching. Sir Thomas leaned from the window and shouted to Birch, who brought the greys to a standstill in masterly style beside the doctor’s gig. “I am going to the station to meet Lady Hargrave,” he said, in a voice that quavered like the speech of an old man; “I shall want to see you, Far- ley, on my return. I ~ahall expect to find you in." “Yes, sir.” he said, somewhat sur- prised. “I shall be in and at your ser. vice.” ‘ The brougl am sped on, and the gig came slowly out from the hedge: “There’s something wrong,” Hunter said. with conviction. “Yes, Sir Thomas looks as if he had received some kind of a blow. What are you going to do with the boy?” “Take him back to the Larches.” “I don’t eXpeCt to be able to go to London to-night, but I will hurry off early to-morrow. I’ll get down here. Thank you, good-night. Take care of the poor, wee chap, and above all, sir, take careâ€"keep in touch with Felix.” Hunter waved his whip, gave a re- assuring answer, turned his trap care- fully round and was soon out of sight. Paul finished the journey with an easy, swinging gait, and, entering the library to seek for letters, found James on his knees tending the fire. “Something has happened since I went out; may I know what it is, James? 1 might be of some use.” “You are very good, air; yau al- ways are. It’s the master, sir, he’s sorely troubled, and I’m afraid you can’t bear his burden Zor him. He’s a good master. I was brought up with him, as you may say, having lived page with Sir Thomas’s father. We were boys together, you see, sir. I grew up a young man along side of. Mr. Tom. I’ve known and entered into most of his joys and sorrows, sir, and a trouble like this weighs on me like as though it were my very own.” “May you tell me the trouble?” “You are bound to know it, sir; it’s the young ladyâ€"Miss Judith.” ’ “What has she done?" he asked in a sudden bewildering fright. “Has sheâ€"has she done anything toâ€" James, you know what I meanâ€"I don't like to put it into words.” “No, sir; no, no,” he said, terrified at the expression on Paul’s face. “She have threatened to. but the Lord send it mayn’t come to that.” Paul took out his handkerchief and wiped his forehead. - WHY HE WAS LATE. . “What made you :so late?” “I met Smithson.” “Well, that is- no reason Why you should be an hour late getting home to supper.” ‘ “I know, but I asked him how he was feeling, and he insisted - on telling me about his stomach trouble.” 3 “Did you tell him to take 'Cham' berlain’s Tablets ‘1” “Sure, that “is what he needs.” Sold by all dealers. DURHAM CHRONICLE. ’ 1aLc ‘ ' an“ Ul’uauvu, LDUULV “u“ VDvw~â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"_ “This was my last hedge,” he said, pathetically; “I’ve taken it and come 35011 Why you dead against a high blank wall. God late getting help us all if Judith fulfils her ghastly . threat.” , “Don’t take it so much to heart, sir; ked hm how don’t let the trouble get a hold on you; 9 insisted ' on don’t let it make an old man of you," his stomach Paul implored, watching the tears ooze between Sir Thomas’s fingers. “Things won’t be as bad as you think; :0 take 'Cham- we shall be able to find some way of escape.” â€" -- - 1 »__h 11- Ann'- § ~â€"_ v .m fié added immedfafely‘, grasping the man’s hand, “but I am so awfully re- lieved, 1â€"wellâ€"I couldn’t tell what had happened.” “It might be worse, but it’s bad enough. I’ve always heard, sir, the reputation of a young lady in Miss Judith’s station is very delicate and easily smirched. It’s like a bank, sir, the least breath of suspicion or doubt that all’s not exactly square brings about a panic, and it’s out-and-out ruin or years of uphill work to recover the public confidence.” --_21_ 3-..- r â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" “Reputations are not so easily dam- 3 aged nowadays, James,” he said, smil- ’ ing. and turning over the letters. 3 “Woman has walked so completely) lnto man’s sphere, and they are work- . lng so naturally and equally, shoulder l to shoulder on the. same plane in life, } that it’s difficult to lay down a boun- { dary line where one sex may step over 1 and the other not." i w-v- .â€" ‘__v James looked, smiled, and left the room with an enlightened air, al- though he was not altogether con-- vinced of the efficacy of the senti- ment. Paul read, answered. and filed the letters with marvellous celerity, and commenced to unlock the drawer containing the electioneering docu- step sounded in the hall outside. He looked up hastily in time to see the baronet close and lock the library door. “I don’t wish to be disturbed,” he said in answer to Paul’s look of sur- prise. “I want 'a word with you. and it must be aloneâ€"absolutely private and confidential.” “..~_ ,_ _ The fresh face showed sallow in the lamp light, the clear eyes looked blear- ed, the strong hearty voice sounded subdued and quavering. The man’s whole demeanor had obviously under- gone a flagrant change. He seemed feeble and timid, not sure of himself. and his troubled eyes had an implor- ing expression in them when they met. Paul’s. “You are not well, sir,” he said, drawing his own especial chair to the fire; “will you sit here?” Sir Thomas dropped into it, thank- ful for the substantial support it af- forded his trembling limbs. “Can you bring to mind, Farley, the day We discussed Judith’s infatuation for you? Do you remember,” he pro- ceeded, as Paul bowcd in answer. “do you remember me saying I would ne- ver allow a daughter of mine to inairy a man in your position, of your soc a1 status, and precarious antecedents?” Paul. leaning on the writing-table staring at him. bowed again. “Well, I retract that statement. It you have the least regard for Judi?h, a spark of feeling for her that she can fan into a fiame, I shall be Willing, proud, pleased, to welcome you as my son-in-law. “No; don't answer on the spur of the moment: take time to consider, to inspect the advantages accruing from such a position. You are ambitious, you have your eyes on a Ministerial secretaryship, but my influence can carry you considerably beyond that. I have found out who supplied the ‘Times’ with ,those half-dozen articles which caused that furore; conse- quently, my son-in-Iaw and the man who wrote them is competent to fill any post the country will be willing and anxious to offer him. I wish to be quite plain. straight, and honest with you. I had hOped this mania of Judith’s would wear itself out in time. A while back I thought she intended to content herself with Peiham, but the unfortunate relapse, this recru- descence of the malady, has swept her off her balance. Still, given what she desires, I believe the child will be as lmentally healthy as you or I, and Ju- ldith really is a nice, pretty, loveable ‘girl. This interview is somewhat humiliating to me. and goes against the grain. Farley, but I promised Juâ€" dith I would make this concession; a ‘1-- _. I promised I would do my utmost to induce you to propose to her. It came to pass like this: I carelessly left your letter about. I don’t know where, but Judith found it and hit upon a bold. questionable stroke. Not knowing of your sudden return, she went yester- day to the ‘Pendennis,’ ostensibly to compromise both herself and you. She left a note saying what she had done. and that she was sure you would save her good name. My wife went to town to-day to fetch her, with the news you were here, and a message from me that if she returned I would do all in \vuwu A; u__‘. my power to bring you two together. Will you look at the prOposal all round, and tell me if you can meet my Wishes?” " CHI-- v “But they are not your wishes, nor are they mine. I am sorry, sir, you should have been harassed, coerced, and driven into making me this gener- ous offer; I feel honored, sir, Iâ€"â€"” â€"-A __ UUD ULLUI, - JV\-A .-v--v___e, , “You are wrong, Farley; it’s my wish as well as Juditb’s. I like you, in fact, the feeling goes beyond mere liking, and I should be exceedingly proud of you, I am sure. My wife feels as if you were an elder boyâ€"she liked you from the firstâ€"and as a family Weâ€"we would each do our part to make youâ€"" Sir Thomas blew his nose, and look- ed up into Paul’s flushed face. “You have been so good to me, sir,” he said earnestly. “I honor, I esteem, I respect you beyond measure. I am so grateful for all your and Lady Har- grave’s kindness that I would sacrifice a great deal to set your mind at rest, but I cannot marry Miss Hargrave, “I would make it worth your while, Farley.’ Ava I “I am sure you would; you are the best husband, father, and master that ever breathed, audit hurts me acutely to hear you ask for what I know I cannot give." " ‘ ' 1'- -, ._.-:lL Vuuuvv on v v- Sir Thomas covered his face with his shaking ~hands. He appeared old and crushed, feeble -ar_1d _crestfa11en. .‘ASJ UDvuyv. “Can’t you do it, Farley? My dear box. 1211 smug-9.3.1:; 1.9311: 9%, £9M8-- HOT FLASHES. Women in middle age often comma of hot flashes. The! are a “It M “lifeâ€"when their delicate organism needs a tonic and helping-bond which only Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription can give them. Many women sufi'er needlessly from titlhood to womanhood and from motherhood to old ageâ€"with beckache, dizzi- ness or headache. A woman often becomes sleepless, nervous, “ broken-down." irritable and feels tired from morning to night. When pains and aches rock (it womanly system at frequent intervals, as]: your neighbor about M38. J. IIIHOF, of 321 S. Bentalon Street. Baltimore. Md.. In”: ”I wrote you about nine months ago, boiling you of my condition. I have 3 fine babyzirlâ€"she weighed nine pounds when born. She is my third ehfld 1nd the strongest pf them a“. My suffering“ wan only for two hours. I took several bowes of Favorite Presvrimirm' and 01100“! Dr. Harm’s Smart-Weed. I never had a well day bcfcrc I took your medicines. l wee surprised how well I felt-could eatâ€"was always burial-mural m-vor had a lick stomach. The nurse who was wiLh mu said the mmhmm- wax wander- fnl because I 20113101132 so nicely after having had so murh trouble. before. She intends to recommend it t1. all her SJfi‘cr’mg patients. Ewâ€"rvl'ndy is ”tonished at me because I only weighed 1-1.: pounds hl-{nw- and mm I weigh 135. l have had several ladies come to 1m: and ask am:-n 1 tr. Pygmy; ”dicine. I am willing to rccoxrmunrl it to ali who f-"ufi'cr and want help. I m want information I will be Had no crivc it m them " 9309:0960; 00339930000009.9000...“ E<Imaa mm a .330 .D M 0.91010100900000an “Guam“ ' “I have none to make, and if I had I should leave them in your hands, knowing in any case you would do what was just and right." “You won’t marry her, Farley?” “Sir, I would serve you on my knees with my last breath; but I cannot, inâ€" deed, I cannot do what you ask. But there is one thing I can do~I can leave if you think it wise and wish it ” “I think it would be wise. but i don’t Wish it,” he said, rising and walking up and down. “I ought to send yru away; I ought to have dono it "‘1‘; ago, because I am less able to do without you now than 1 was then. I must think it. over, Iâ€"â€"" “Mr. Fleming is anxious for me to return to town. I came back to-night to ask permission. Suppose I stay away until you have had time to think it over, and have decided whether to have me back again.” E For Flour g Feed Seed 3 Fresh Groceries E New Fruit and Nuts : Choice Confectionery 3 Pure Spices and Vinegars g No. I Family and Pure Manitoba Flours g Fine Salt. Farmers Produce Wanted “Perhaps that quite at a loss; judge; there is against.” bug‘- “Meanwhile ,don’t worry yourself with a. single figure, sir; I can attend to things just. the same. It will only make a difference of a few hours’ de- lay, and if you want to see me, a Wire to say you are coming will prevent my being out of the way.” - a1 1-_1_ ”VALID vus. v- ‘--‘ __ “Thank you, Farfey," he said, look- ing at him regretfully, and holding out his hand. “1 wish I knew of some in- ducement.” “The very fact of knowing you wish- ed it would be sufficient inducement if the thing were practicable or possi- ble." he returned, gripping his hand, “I wish I had a quarter of the respect and affection for your daughter that I have for you. sir.” They born smiled, looked at one an- other With moist eyes. and turned away. Paul packed his valise in the morn- ing and went to London by the first up train after breakfast. Leaning back in a second-class carriage, a cigarette in his mouth. and scanning the theatrical announcements in the “Morning Post." be resolved to take Hunter’s advice and endeavor to stifle this additional trouble under a fund of pleasurable excitement. Accordingly he decided to visit the Haymarket and see Madame Bernhardt in “La Tosca.” the next night. CHAPTER XXIV. La Tosca Rowena Wycherly, deliriously happy. lay smiling in a velvet fauteuil, her voluptuous beauty enhanced by the negligence of a tea-gown, which was in itself a charm. { At her desire they occupied a pri- vate room at the Cecil, and Rowena was judiciously employing the Um- 1 'She was radiant with health and tbeauty, with Iambent life and laugh- iter, her heart tingling with keenest thrills of love and anticipated plea- :sure. A delicious perfume exuded iWith her every movement; it floated ‘â€"-‘â€"A-A n0)?”- Matthews Latimer For rheumatism nothing better th Liniment. Try it quickly it gives 1 by all dealers. Wltfl L1H: auvo... .. -__- afternoon tea. and the electric light, she rose, pushed her chair back and shook out the folds Contmued on page 7. late of the S. SCOTT Docter Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Beast. Groceries at Lowest Prices. will be best; 1 am I don’t feel able to so much for and am you will find than Chamberlain’s it and see ho_w réfiéf. For sale OW~MM~§~G :UNDERTAKING Also Agents for the Baker Ball Bear- ing Direct Stroke and Back Geared Pumping Windmills, Pumps and Supplies. Write and have us call on you. Satisfaction Guaranteed x' our Patronage Solicited. Toronto. Ont. Best place in Can- ada for High Grade Business Edn- caflo'c. Enter now, 0pm .1] year. Catalogue mo. Rugs, Gilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings New Stock just arrived and will he sold at the lowest, living profit. Undertaking receives special attention WATER! WATER! INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER BY ATTENDING 1m :Luorr [7 M Winnipeg Saskatoon Edmonton Regina Brandon Calgary Banfl’ Laggan Nelson Rossland Spokane Vancouver Victoria Seattle Tacoma Portland Standardzmd Tnm'isb Sleeping Cars. \‘ia, Canada's Greatest Highways. FURNITURE UNEXCELLED TRAIN SERVICE For reservation and information appiy «â€" EDWARD KRESS Fast Time and Attention to 'LOUISE WELL DBILLERS R. MACFARLANE, ‘3 v: “”25““ ‘m‘ PRATT BROS Garaf raxa St April 1111114 1912. AND. 5.5m. hmor 1; 0mm LOUISE P. O. Durham