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April 11th, 1912. ++++.;. '3' .f. .5. .z. THOROBRED DURHAM BULL Will be kept for service at Lot 30. Con. 4. N. D. R., Bentinck, during the PEDIGREE OF “ BROADHOOKS CHIEF ” Red, little white, calved May 131:, 1910, bred by Thos. Scarf Sons, Rocky Saugeen, Ont... 2nd owner Wm Brown, Aberdeen. Ont. Fashion’s Egnpy ""1511 [909571 ' Fashion’s Eancy Fashion 7th Fashion of Maple Hall 2nd Fashion’s Fancy Frshion 2nd Fashion Helen Mar Albina Lute FASHION (Imp) [177] Grizzle Young Fanny Old Fanny Grand Duke 454%- King Cyrus -735- Nicholas -877- (6248) Locomotive ~149- «4" 2) Young Don Juan (3610) Studley Grange (1483) Young Dimple (971) Layton (2190) Come to the Big Shoe Store " BROADHOOKS CHIEF ” 2nd 82288- DAM I' In Canadian Gem, Swede Turnipâ€"Acknowledged as the bat cooker, the best shipper. TIiY 1T. JOHN BURNS, Preprietor. THOS. MCGRATH 2i: Premier Eafl _-_1281- Duke of Ajirarié TERMSâ€"CASH or EGGS. SIRE Yes we want you as a customer. Ask us to send you our 1912 Catalogue. It’s brim full of all that is good in Flowers, Vegetables, Field Roots, Grains, Plants, Small Fruits, Implements, Bee Supplies, Poultry Supplies, etc. A. .4..- L1... “DU Huff--v~, â€" . ___ U - - . Valuable information is what we have aimed to give the Farmer. Gardener and Private Planter. All it will cost you is one moment of time and a two-cent stamp. Write us to-day, the day you are reading this. DARCH HUNTER SEED CO., Limited. Dept. 32 London, Canada. ‘13 WE WANT YOU Don’t Buy Ordinary Wall Paper’s Select patterns that are different from the ordinary kindâ€"Papers that have a real decorative valueâ€"Papers you would be proud to have hung on your wall because of their style and individuality. Thats the kind We show. You owe it to yourself to look them over before you buy, for they are papers of uncommon merit. Shop Openevery Saturdcy afternoon or by appomtment. Local representative for the best wall paper firms in Amerlca. ? “My little son 'had. Ia very seâ€" ‘Ivere cold. I was recommended to {try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Eand before a small bottle Was )innished he Was as well as ever.” {writes Mrs. H. Silks. 29 DOWIing St.. , Sydney, Australia. ' This remedy is ' _for sake by all dealers. . Rice soaked a few hours in cold water may be cooked quickly Without the kernels being broken. Asthma sufferers will find great relief in applying a cloth saturat- ed in coal oil to the chest. (In Calders’ Block. next to the Post Ofice.) B. H. Willis Near the Bridge feeder. the best THE SECRET 01‘ PAUL .FARLEY VL “V. “n. â€"vâ€" “Tea. darling?” she asked, caress- ingly, casting a. handful of cigarettes into his lap as the door closed. Hare stood up, threw the remainder of his cigar into the fire and stretched himself lazily. ‘ A -2..-- “I never saw you smoxe a. agar, Paul, until yesterdayâ€"or the day be- fore was it, or the day before that?â€" I mean the Gay we were married, dear?” - -- . “-_-‘__ UK-“5 0 “It was the day before that, Rowena. It is ditficuit to know what has be- come of this week; we have let the days and hours race ahead or lag be~ hind just as they pleased; we have taken no ac‘kunt of time; we have just breathed. lived and loved." A--'\ D011‘ 9” (311‘ U “Do you care for a cup, asked, Xaying a hand on b ing the \eapot in mid ai other ULuus “Not much,” he answered, smiling; “but I’ll have some if you want me to be sociable.’ . ___A_- -g.‘ sié’éei the teapot down, sprang up and moved the table into the centre of the room. “You don’t care for it, dearest, and I am not going to make a martyr of you. I would rather have one midget of a kiss from you than all the tea and dainties in Christen_dom.” A- L:â€" -A-+ uaau LAx...) . --- _... She p hed himâ€"back into his seat,7 dropped racefully at his feet, curled her arms round his knees, and turned her wondrous face to him. “How I love you!" she whispered; “how I love you! Paulâ€"sometimes I can’t breathe; I feel stifled, suffo- cated, with the mountain of love on 1:.“ heart." He bent his head, put his lips to hers, and kept them there in one lon- drawn-out soulful kiss. “You have changed,” she said, with subtle perception, “and I know the day, the hour, the moment, the change came." “Tell me, you witch,” he said, strok- ing her gleaming hair. “’Twas the night you came from town, the night you brought the ring; the moon shone full in your face and ‘ I sawâ€"" ‘ â€"â€"‘A-‘-._A . D'vv “Well?” with a tender pleasure. "what did you see, sweet?" “I don’t knowâ€"1t was not love; it was something that changed the ex- pression of your cold inscrutable eyes. I saw them glitter as if there was a flame at the back which grew stronger and brighter and fiercer each mom- em.” “Yes, I know it; I know it now; it’s strange, it seems miraculous, but it is certainly there. Paulâ€"dearest, the knowledge, the happiness, the joy, I think will kill me!” She gave a sighing sob, as if fatigued by the vehemence of her emotion. He held her in his arms and soothed her with a patient gentleness, with tender epithets and fond endearments. At length he charmed away the Oppres- sion, the intolerable sense of a bliss that was half fear. She grew calm, anon smiling: and gay, and gradually soared up into her normal, bold, dar- ing brilliancy. V ‘U‘Shall wevdine here or abroad?“ he asked, lighting one of the. cigarettes she had rolled. - “Here. unless you prefer a change of cuisine?” “I? No, I am satisfieidâ€"quiteâ€" and afterwards, Rowena, where shall we go?” “Look in the paper. darling,” she said, coaxingly, “and pick out some- thing nice. W e have been to the thea- tre three nights running, so perchance we have exhausted the best, the tip- top pieces.” “I don’t think so,” he said. drawing a shapely forefinger down the theatri- cal column. “Why. sweetheart, you said you must see Sarah Bernhardt-- here we arc-â€"â€"‘La Tosca’!” She clapped her hands in the old familiar childish way. “Let us have a box; just we two; a dear, sweet little gilded box quite near the stage. I want to see the di- vine Sarah close, and I want to be alone with you. â€"â€" Telephone. dear; go down and telephone for the nearest box to the stage.” He laughed, threw the paper down. went outside, and stepped into the ele- vator, while Rowena, in her eCstatlc delight, raised her trailing skirts and revolved around the room, pirouetting gracefully before the pier-glass at the end of the room. “What shall I wear?” 'she asked. waltzing up to him on his return; “shall I put on the frock that I WON at the Masked Ball?’ -CV -v-wâ€"r-u “Yes," he said, catching her to him, “that was exquisite. I can’t recall its exact shade or style, but the ensemble was exceedingly artistic; it suited you to perfection.” - _£L-- They dined table d’hOte. and after- wards a private brougham conveyed them to the theatre. Rowena was wonderful in a confection by M- Felix, consisting of vapory lace over DeaCh blossom silk, and Hare, drawing the ermine clog}: higher upon. her bare shoulders, marvelled at the vital glow Wthh seemed to radiate from every pore of her velvet skin. _ - A n Continued , from page - 'V-VVU U“.-- She caught his arm as they alighted and ascended to the vestibule. The action was impulsive, and her cloak dTOPped to the ground. Hare stooped to recover the garment. He replaced it, smiled, and passed on, but the trifling mishap attracted the atten- tion of the waiting crowd, and all eyes followed Rowena’s swaying form. “A,ch Hinamgiygxwgea _a tan saw you smoke a cigar, for a cup, Paul?” she band on his and pois- in mid air with the DURHAM CHRONICLE. n was STONE ! EN. THE mam “Five years ago, I was taken down t'i'lz what the doctors called Inflam- mation of the Bladder-intense pains in the back and loins, and difficulty in urinating, and the attacks, which became more frequent, amounted to unbearable agony. I became so weak that I could not walk across the floor. My wife read in the papers about GIN PILLS and sent for a box. From the very first, I felt that GIN PILLS were doing me good. The pain was relieved at once, and the attacks were 1es_s frequent. _ Jev‘vlsh-looking cosmopolitan, one '01 a gestlculating knot of well-dressed habitués. “Ciel! Vot a grand con- ception! «ot a magnificent woman!" Hare heard it, and looked jealously down on the corn-colored head. In six weeks, the Stone in the Bladder came away. When I recall how I suffered and how now I am healthy and able to work, I cannot express myself strongly enough when I speak of what GIN PILLS have done for me’ ’. JOHN‘HERMAN, Hamilton, Ont. m: . JVLLJ.‘ LluNunAV , ILMLLL Luu, URL. Regular size, see. a box, 6 for $2.50 -â€"at all dealers. You can try them free by writipg for’ fee: sample t9 Eatioqal Drug 8:. Chemical Co. of Canadn, Limited. Dept. A. Toronto. 88 “It’s yours.” she said, lifting her face in consonance with his disturbing start, “the beauty,.the magnificence, the eonception, Whatever there is to admire and to enjoy in me is all yours, Paulâ€"on this planet and through all the divers phases of our dual exis- tences." "He pressed the arm clinging to his murmured something about his queen of beauty, and then gallantly handed her into the compact box next the stage. and looked around upon the dense, massed throng. She bent forward and gazed upon the sea of faces beneath her, and pro sently touched Hare’s knee with her fan. He had drawn himself within the shadow of the curtain. His heart pal- pitated, he felt strange and weak. The woman’s beauty was overwhelm- ing, it affected his senses. like the faint but powerful fragrance of hot- IUIUCLUJIJ, “‘1“ ”Vbrvu vv w ._ __ __ “You look pale,” she 'savic‘l‘,“forgetfui of the reason she desired his atten- tion. “What is the matter with you?" house ~bâ€"leo‘fias, and the 'weird, sobbing music from the orchestra appealed too forcefully, and helped to‘bexyilfler him. HIV..- “Indigestion,” he answered, smiling. “I ate my dinner too quickly.” “I am sorry; you won’t enjoy the play. Would a cigarette between the acts help it, darling?" _ "V-” .a-vâ€"r “Possibly; 1’11 t'ry it laterâ€"look! The curtain is up, sweet.” She bent forward, engrossed. Hare became unmindful of his indisposiâ€" tion, and when, later, the curtain dropped, made no attempt to with- draw and test the prOposed remedy. Instead, he leaned back in his seat, his hand in Rowena’s lap, discussing and challenging the merits and de- merits of the remarkable scene. FI‘he-night wore on, the gifted ac- tress was at her best. Her lover was being. tortured in an inner chamber; she. rbarred outside, mad with grief, impotent 12:3: and vibrating with the pain wrung front the racked man, smote With maniacal frenzy upon the panels of the door. The cries, the prayers. the entreaties, the terrible desvairing. agonizing sobs, echoed and re-echoed phrough Rowena’s head and round the region of her heart. She turned once to look for Hare’s hand, and, grasping it, refastened her great, tearless eyes upon the crushed, [kneeling woman. With the deafening plaudits the cur- tain dropped, the tension snapped, the strain was over. She lay back quiver- ing, listening; to the storm of applause, her fan before her face, her eyes closed. “Shall I get you some wine, dear- est?” Hare asked, stroking her inert hand. awnâ€"â€" “Wine? No; look! I am myself again! Oh, Paul-4” she put her hand to her heart, “it was a cruel poignant scene. I felt, love, as if the pain were yours.” “He laughed lightly, pinched her ear, and patted her shoulder; then he stooped over her tenderly, excused himself, and left the box to procure a breath of purer air. He was not ab- sent long; a few minutes sufficed to cool himself and drain a tiny glass of liqueur; indeed, he was back before i111: missed him; before she knew of return. Rowena was leaning forward, her arms on the edge of the box, looking down on the panorama of moving fig- ures in the stalls below. He took his Ioat beside her, and strove to gain her attention, and failing, he laid a gentle LA- am or”! “Mill-lung ”U Aw---â€"°, __ _ admonishtng hand on her arm, and spoke to her. There was no response; at, blind. dead to everything save the wild doubt, the horrible amazement, the repulsive riddle that held her spellbound. With suspended breath. Here's eyes true}- 1n the middle of the front row of the ~ sh _-nz....;| LUC mtuusy v. u- ._._ _ __ 1 .. pit, the light full on .his dark, refined face, was Paul Farley. He was stand- ing for a. chaggept posture to ease ~ .1..._ A! lus ‘Ul GB wuuuay v- his cramped limbs, unconscious of aught'elee save boredom. his (ace 11D- turned, his glasses glittering, hls‘great melancholy .eyes roving rouna the house in a! casual unseejngmanner. 1-; ’AAnA an BEN PILLS PASSED IT Hare' could have Struck him’dead as he stood there, pale and artistically handsome; he could have bitten his own heart in two in theinsensate rage that consumed him. The meeting was ill-timed, preposterous, stupefying; he had meant to have told her himself later on Whenehe had won his way with her past all redemption. It seem.- ed an eternity before she could tear her eyes from that slim, prominent figure to rest them on his face with a wide, steady stare. ‘ " ." - -- They travelled backwards and Jor- wards, deliberately and evenly. {mm the man’s scholarly visage in 11.0 pit to hjg gm; :1ch likenesg, :}_~:;_i, :;;e I..- â€"â€"- and for- would read his very soul She fvas carefully ccz~~paring them while he sat still, 'composed, a veritable Giant De- spair under her scrutiny, the hot tide of life. seething and surging through his swollen veins. -â€" w A joyous hast of music came from the achestra. played with wild \viya- city. He started in nervous affright, shivered with a moral as Well as a physical chi? z‘nd looked anxiously at Rowena. Size was lying back in her fauteuil grasping her jewelled fan. her beautiful face white and stricken. Hare saw she had solved the riddle- and lay wriz‘sing, half swooning, w ill horror. lie touched her gently. and she Opened her eyes. He raised his forefinger and laid it warningiy on 12-: lips. ‘ “Shall we go?” he W.-ispered. She rose and ga‘hmcd her cloak about 112123;: drew her (~53 ‘C unyield mg hand tlzr'cugh his arm. led her along the 3:11 r-‘ge dovm into the tur~ mail of the sweet below. Hailing a passing haz.sr.)‘.;:. he hely"? Herâ€"~81- most liftedâ€"-her in, gave me name of the hotel, and 1001: his plaCc beside her. Rowena 2-1.: upright, a beautiful sta- tue of froze snow encased in a stony crust of i171;_.e11¢1:-ab‘.-e sensibility, the wind blowing rudely in her fa e, a lu1.d9;1€an“. “ her has e1 eyes. Hare was in 111:: :5". 1.: tad of he knew not what. The drive was agony to him; an intense tut .13.. TLC horse, im ,a tient -")r a headlong rash. Lek them swift.,.; but short, sharp, and soon over as it was, the memory of the silent journey was indelibly printed on his brain, and stayed with him for all time. CAN WE BETTER OUR POULTRY? Is this too late for news? The last meeting of the Glenelg Centre Farmers’ Club was held on the 19th of March, When the subject of poultry keeping was taken up by Mr. L. Skilton. The amount and value of the poultry products of Canada make the hen worth keep- ing and also well Worth looking af- ter. The general purpose breeds ;are the best for the farmer and *in these he will ,get both eggs and meat. These breeds include the Plymouth Rocks, Orpingtoms, Wy- andott-es and Rhode Island Reds. As to feeding, there are .as many different methods as there are1 poultry pens to be fed, What-l ever you do, if you have a plan' of feeding that is giving good re- sults, stick to it. Keep the birds at work, and do [not allow them to get too fat or too thin. Work is a good indicative of health and laying. The houses should be light and free from draughts. and at the same time dry._ A short report of the Farmers’ Club convention was presented by the president. This Club is one of‘ the youngest in the county, and has the largest membership, and also has done as much or more} work than any other during t-heg past season. At the convention. a} Grey County Board of Agriculture: was organized, to promote the‘ agriculture of the county. It ' is' hoped that the farmers will take an increased interest in their work and that the Board will be able to induce more farmers to come to the county. It is also hoped that more capital may be brought into the county to assist in improving farms and increasing the value of the farm lands in the county. A chorus was given by the McMillan boys of Scotchtown, and a song by Mr. \Vill Connelly. Those who ,need grass and clover seeds had better get them soon. as the supply ("i No. 1 is limited, and may be hard to get later on. The next meeting will be on the :9th of April", and the topic will be taken by Mr. Alf. O'Neill. The Weekly Mail and Empire In addition everyone POINTED PARAGR APHS. Even the “has been” never for- gets the day when he was IT. It’s easier to know what to do than it is to do What you know. A child can gave its parents a lot of money by not being twins, Never offer a man advice until you find out just the kind he About .the sweetest thing oar} earfil is a girl of seventeen who 18 stfll a baby. ‘ 1.1--1. _-An'ln own an- Aboutthe sweetest thing 05f} earth “will; (16 "you,” she replied is a girl of seventeen who 18 stfll sweetly, “put the skin of another a baby, calf on your feet?” . Don’t imagine thatOpeople are gO- After all, there is no higher ing to call you a hat every tune praise than envy. Th e Durham Chronicle Continued mext week. SEND OR BRING ALL ORDERS TU OFFICE ONE YEAR FOR $1.55 The The Great Canadian Weekly AND The Best Local Newspaper two papers most: valuable and required for this Town and District. rone who subscribes at the combmation rate will receive FREE, post-paid, a large picture (18x24) of STRONG PAIR THE TWO TOGETHER WEI. Land r’uaier Look Hen: 1 H u. mum 12.5 ACRES Muse Lu Pinion Station. in ick dwellingfine lzu ge out-buildings windmill o.: hay... 9 tons 10 acre. only 5.500. Knmks the ~2222 whine off Al- ! berta, ha: gains. I 533 ACRES near Proton Static and Sung een Jurctiun tine b2ick residence splendid barm‘ splendid suii good water orchard c. “ill sell [035 mans!) an acre. Abargaiu surely. A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- oess Grey Cnumv. Mstoffice m connectxoa Less than $10 000 will bx. y 40 acres of land store and dwelling. barn other frame [welling and $4 000 stox k. Large number 0! cheap farm properties M..-nay to Land at Low Rates. Lands bought. and sold. Debts collected All kinds of writings drawn. No man who doies business with H. H M111? is ever sutsfied to go elsewhere Our methods seem to please. ”Always Prompt. - Never Negligent. H. H. MILER GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five niles from Durham: very chaap. AND People’s Mills A small or large bag ot a. fine grain white, nutritious flour, is sold as our brand. Have you ever tried it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next time and see the superior baking qual- ities it possesses. Better an d more wholesome. because of a secretproces s that we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. A blend of; Manitoba andag Ontamo wheat and is a. strictly first. class family flour: Om- pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba Wheat cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use. is made‘from selected winter whe and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywhere in town Chopping Done Every Day All up-m-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. . your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use. you right Call us up by telephone No. S. 111 kinds of Grain bought at Market Price they think it. . 2 Every time a woman changes her rmnd she thinks it is up to her to air her views. Don’t be too modest. People never criticize an old hen for each- lin_g after she lays an egg. If a man has a big family he can seldom be induced to spend his money on anything else that may cause him more trouble. "‘"Why' do ybu put the hair of another woman om your head?” he :15ng sev_erely. The flanm . r Comm anccr John McGowan PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE THE OF THIS PAPER. Opposite The Rcid House. Hanover. SEVEN