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Mlhn's in My freo- pun-h 'GPVICB C nnfectioner and Grocer 99 9 999999999999999 ’“ltl'y Specflics AR IN 'Ofle made a ve; “93d“! la: 3 heard that 56.! ’OOOOOOO Lyn? symcmc 0 "* H 'y kind "iptlon. ifi H en *Xpl't'ssly My gum- ll line of I“ it "I '1. (’8 Ill l8 for IS moon. tum. 0mm Bani Kid‘sâ€"m .9. THE flflYAl BANK OF CANADA January The cmuuwrcial wurld offers greater oppul'tuni _ . . field. Our courses are nap-to date and practical. We give Individual atten- MOUNT FOR B.T/ / QW /// an- .A...’ ’ITâ€" applications we cinnnt meet. Dare ”- No N... a Testimonial. and without written consent CONSTITUTIONAL BLOOD DISEASE. I VABICOSE "8153 CV3”. n.-- v- mm- vamoml W!” “a ‘0" IIVI V 5 spec v r- _ destruction of in bottles of Seagram’s “83,” which was yester- day confiscated by prder of olice magistrate A. D. Creasor. he charge involving Andrew Peterson. the consignee, was dis- missed. Nobody knew anything about the whiskey, thou h every- one who was thou ht to e involv- ed, was questione closely OF STRANGE DOG MEANT BITELITTLE'. GIRL’S DEATH. homas, Jan. 17.â€"Alexandra his; gent), aged tour, daughter of n-....:..b .h-opf- an em- hflnt No. 10474. “The mm are all [one from my legs and arms and I feel good now. I am very grateful to you and shall never forget the favor your medlclnea have done for me. You c_;; n use my name In recommendLn it to any sufferer. I am :oln; to get ma;- dog, which the chl‘ld’fl‘ Patient No. 10705. Age 23. Single. indulged in immoral halts 4 years. Dc- posit in urine and drsins st night. Varicose Veins on both sides. pains in bsck. wesit sexually. He writeszâ€""I received your letter of recent date and in reply 1 am pleased to ssy that otter tskins two months’ trestment I would consider myself completely cured. as I back (one you). fill WO‘ID mus Om. NI... 1'0. 15.23. “I luv. not had 3 regular Emlulon I don't know wind!) and um tooling flue. Tho world mm. ultocothor din-rem to no 3nd I thank God for directing me to you. You luv. boon a noun doctor rm: mo." MYB TWO IONS mm HIM. V”, v- Owen Sou nEIâ€"Jan. ‘18. â€"Liceme In- mtora here to-day gunned tbs ALI _ mum oupplias. Capital Authorizod Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund 0 ~ Total Assets . SMITH BROS.. DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES. Manager. THE DURHAM FOUNDRY SECRETS OF HOME LIFE 0 >8¢DZ¢5 20¢..- .‘CNP mapâ€".2.) WHAT A WASTE! “1913. NEWEBSMOFWM _noum mam our. Saving: Wont at all Branches. WITH WHICH IS UNITED “Sagan; ;;d Thrashers. hub and Doors, Planning and I '1', LL Tuconpomwto 1009 General Wood Work. Case No. 16888. Symptom: when h" started treatmentzâ€"Ago 21. single, in- dulged in immuml habits F"V0!‘:!l years. Varicose Veins on both sidesâ€"431mm“. A AA-.. A--.\ mt.nll.n vuIIUU" I vs... v.. _- _ on the face, etc. After two months' treatment he writrs as tolluwszâ€"“Yuw wclvome letter to hand and am v.-ry glad to say that I think mySelt cured. My Varietme Velns have completely die- appeared for quite a while and it seem: a cure. I wnrk lr'r'ler and feel less tired. I have no deslre for that hablt whatever and it I stay like this. whleh I have every reason tu believe I will. Thanking you for your kind attention." 0N3. GAIVED u POUNDS IN ONE MONTH. . v-â€"â€"-â€"â€" _ . Patient No. 13522. This patient (aged 58) had a chronic case of Nervous De- lllty and Sexual Weakness and was run down in vigor and vitality. After one month's treatment he reports as fol- lowezâ€"“I am feeling very well. I have gained 14 pounds in one month. so that I will have to congratulate you.” Later reportzâ€"“l am beginning to feel more like I. man. I feel my condition is getting better every week.” His last re- port :-â€""Dear Doctorrâ€"A. I feel this is the last month's treatment that I will have to get. I thought at one time I Would never be cured but I put con- ildence in you from the mm and you have and me.” 1 te_en minute A . CA teen minutes but was put out when it bit the little girl on the cheek as she tried to et it. As the dog did not foam a the 'mouth or show other symptoms of rabies the authorities and the parents did not deem it necessary to send the girl to Toronto for the Pasteur treatment, believing the animal was only cross. The dog was never located by the police, al- though several were shot about that time by the police. Carl Wim- bush, aged nine, was bitten by a dog near the Kenn home about an hour after the Kenn girl had been bitten, Ap_robably_ _by the same -vvv_' dog, but ’he was taken to Toronto by his father. The little girl be- fore her death did not suffer the terrible agonies usual in hydropho- bia cases. She was first taken ill last Saturday, but on Wednesday grew (worse, and eight doctors called in pronounced her ill with hydrophobia. She was feverish. but had no convulsions, and was conscious till near her death. This is the first death from hydro- phobia in this city. DURHAM. ONT. Cor: Wu; Rifeâ€"ad} ’51:. :. Feed boilers. 8mm but _ ya; put out anv other mo trouble to Inquire.“ “that is not true. I have been con- sumed with desire to know.” “A woman’s curiosity ?” “Not that," was the soft answer that turned away his wrath. She was indeed frank. There was that in her way oi! uttering those two aunple words that set his pulses bounding. He was not altogether and absolutely blind. “Come." said the girl, extending her hand to him, “we are alone here to- gether. We must help each other. You have helped me, you have been of the greatest service to me. I can’t begin to count all that you have done for me; my gratitudeâ€"” “Only that?” “But that is all that you have ever i asked or expected. ” answered the young woman in : low voice whose â€" “You mean ?" asked. the ma. In; 3! her, his face nflgme. gentle tones did not gt s11 accord with the botdneu 3nd comm of thc THE CHALICE 0F COURAGE “1 menu." nnswered the tlrl ewltt- 1y, wilfully mlalnterpretlnz and turn- in; his half spoken queetlon another wny, “1 menu that 1 an lure thnt trouble has brought you here. I do not wlnh to force your confidence. I -" havonxvlâ€"oâ€" riiht to d3 .0, yet I should mm to «joy It; can’t you nu it m an? I want to help you, I vat to do my but to in“. some return to: what you huo been to no and hue don. for no.” “I at but. on thin,” to aid quick- ‘11.: hand and} u it for support Ho stopped toward hat. but hetero he reached her. she ought tho back at tho chnlr and an down “my had quite misinterpreted the mum at his remark. for self-control e moment or two end then, utterly obllflouetothe bottom of her feelings Involved In the on“. nonâ€"the moments were too greet for coneldentlon of each mm: nutter! not help her. He Just stood ad looked at her. She fought "than! Ho thook his bad in motion. “1 don't undmund. There none other woman?" fl. nodded. "inkâ€".7" 1i. cried deepentely. “T lleve me. I never knew what 14 we: until I met you.” ' The secret we: out now; u I now it was publicly proclaimed. Even a man as blind, as obsessed. as he could not mistake the joy that il- luminated her face at this announce- ment. That very joy and satisfaction produced upon him, however, a very diaerent effect than might have been anticipated. Had he been free. in- deed, he would have swept her to his breast and covered her sweet face with klsaes broken by whispered words of passionate endearment. In- stead ot that he shrank back from her Continued from and it was she who was forced to take up the burden of the conversa- “You say that she is dead.” she be- gan in sweet appealing bewilderment. “and that you care so much for me and yet youâ€"” "I am a murderer,” he broke out harshly. “There is blood upon my hands, the blood of a woman who loved me and whom, boy as I was, I thought that I loved. She was my wife, I killed her." “Great God,” cried the girl amazed beyond measure or expectation by this sudden avowal which she had once suspected, and her hand instinct- ively went to the bosom of her dress where she kept that soiled, water -atained pocket of letters. “are 700 “When is oh. now?" Ho stoodâ€"Entranced. flat ll mu" THE DURHAM CHRONICLE page Iv; it bud since. but that ma“ .’ ““19‘5’,u.uw\g -- ’uâ€" â€"v m “Old I'ixkby, my uncle Robert Hut» land. told me your stovy; they said that you had disappeared from the haunts of menâ€"” ' “1 am the man that an ant mu. but what do you know?" he Inked quickly, amazed in mun} I was mad. No punishment could be‘ visited upon me like that imposed by ' the stern, awful, appalling tact. I i swore to prison myself, to have noth-; ing more forever to do with mankind . or womankind with whom I was un-' worthy to so associate, to live alone! until God took me. To cherish my? memories, to make such expiation as I could, to pray daily for forgiveness,‘ I came here to the wildest, the most; inaccessible, the loneliest, spot in the‘ range. No one ever would come here . I fancied, no one ever did come but! you. I was happy after a fashion, orl at least content. I had chosen the better part. I had work, I could read, write, remember and dream. But you! came and since that time life ha? been heaven and hell. Heaven be-.‘ cause I love you, hell because to love you means disloyalty to the past, to a woman who loved me. Heaven be- “And they were right. What else was there for me to do? ‘ Although 1n- nocent of crime, I was blood wilty.‘ cause you are here; I can hear your volce, I can see you, your soul ls spread out before me in its sweetness, in its purity; hell because I am false to my determination. to my vow. to the love of the past." “And did you love her so much. then 2” asked the girl. now fiercely jealous and forgetful of other things for the moment. “It's not that," said the man. “I was not much more than a boy, a year or two out of college. I had been in the mountains a year, this woman lived in a mining camp, she was a fresh, clean healthy girl, her father died and the whole camp fathered her“ looked after her, and all the young men in the range for miles on either side were in love with her. I sup- posed that I was too andâ€"well, I won her from the rest. We had been mar- rled but a few months and a part of the time my business as a mining en- gineer had called me away from her. I can remember the day before we started on the last journey. I was going nlone again. but she wu I0 un- happy over my departure; she clung to me. pleaded with me, implored me to take her with me, insisted on go- in; wherever I went. would not he left behind. She couldn't hear me out of her sight. it seemed. I don't know what there we- in me to have in- epired such devotion, but I must speak the truth, however it mny oound. She seemed wild. cruy ehout me. I didn't understsnd it. trsnkly I didn’t know whst such love wesâ€"then --hnt I took her slong. Shell I not be honest with you? In spite of the st- trsction physicsl. I hsd begun to feel even then thst she wss not the mate for me. I don’t deserve it, end it sheates me to ssy it of course. but I vented s. better mind, s higher soul. Thst nude it herderâ€"whst I hsd to do. you know." “Yen. I know.” “The only thing I could do when I came to my unset wee to ucrifloe myeeit to her mem- ory becnuee Ill. hed loved me no: u it won she gave up her life for me; I could do no ieu thnn be true nnd loyal to the remembrance. It wasn't n encrihoe either until you come, but ee eoon u you opened your eyes end looked into mine in the ruin end the .m upon the rock to which I had carried you after I had fought for you. I knew that I loved you. I knew that the love that had come into my heart was the love of which I had dreamed, that everything that had gone before was nothing. that I had found the one woman whose aoui ahouid mate with us. I hnd fought for you, you were mine, mine. My been sun: It as I pnnted end struggled over the rocks cert-yin: you. It aid the words min end unln as I ma you down here in this cabin. It repented them over and over: mine, mine! It any: thnt every “What no wordn? The heart speaks to the hunt. the soul whiz. pen to the soul. And no it was with us. I had fought for you. you were dsy end hour. And yet honor and fidelity hid me stsy. I am free, yet hound; tree to love you, but not to teke you. My heart says yes, my con- science no. I should despise myself It I were (else to the love which my wife bore me, end how could I otter you n blood stained hand!" He had drawn very nesr her while he spoke; she had risen min and the two confronted each other. He stretched out his hand as he asked Had this before I mum : word She Seized His Hand and Kiss-ed It. that last question, n'.ost as it he had oflered it to her. She made the best answer possible to his demand. for be- fore he cou'xd divine what she wcu‘:d he at. she had seized his hand and kissed it and this time it was the man whose knees gave way. He sank down in the chair and buried his face in his hands. hand in that awful hour. I can see her now. broken. bruised, bleeding. torn. I can hear the report of thnt weapon; her last. glnnoe at me In the midst of her indescribable agony was one of thanktnlneso and gratitude. l ctn’t stand it. I m unworthy even of her." “Oh. God! Oh, God!” he cried in his humiliation and shame. “if i had only met you first. or if my wife had died :3 other: die. and not by my “But you could not help it. It was not your fault. And you can’t helpâ€" carlng-tor meâ€"" “I ought to help It. I ought not love you, I ought to have known that I was not fit to love any woman, that I had no right, that I was pledged like u monk to the past. 1 have been weak. a tool. I love you and my hon- or goes, I love you and my self-respect and my life goes and end it all." He stared at her a little space. "Them ls only one way of satisfaction in it all, one gleam of comfort," he added. "And vâ€"vhat is that?" “You don‘t know what the suffering ta. you don't understand, you don’t comprehend." “And why not?” “Because you do not love me." “But I do,” said the woman quite simply as if it were a matter of course not only that she should love him. but that she should also tell him The man stared at her amazed. il Such fierce surges of joy throbbedl through him as he had not thought the human frame could sustain. This woman loved him, in some strange way he had gained her aflection. it was impossible. yet she had said so! ; He had been a blind fool. He could 1 see that now. She stood before him; and smiled up at him, looking at him 3 through eyes misted with tears. with lips parted with color coming and ‘0- ing in her cheek and with her bosom rising and falling. She loved him he ‘ had but to step nearer to her to take : her in his arms. There was a trust I devotion, surrender, everything. in her I attitude. and between them like that 2 great gulf which lay between the rich; man and the beggar that separated heaven and hell. was that he could not cross. _ | “I never dreamed, I never honedâ€" oh," he exclaimed u If he got his death wound, "m: cannot be borne." He turned away hut ln two awltt atepa ahe caught hlln. “Where do you go?" "Out, out into the night.” “You cannot go now, it la dark; hark to the storm. you would mlaa your looting you would fall, you would freeze, you would die." "What mattera that?" “I cannot have lt.” “It would he better ao.” He strove again to wrench hlmselz away, but she would not he denied. She clung to hlm tenacioualy. “I will not let you go unless you [he no your word of honor that. Van will not leave the plateau, am" you will come back to me.” "I tell you that the quir- more surely I go out or 23. pier and better it will be “th l to)! vnn" The member: elect met in the township hall, Ayton, on Monday, January 13th, at 11 am., an per atatute. The clerk administered the oath 0! property qualification and the declarations of office to each member. The council then v-figgfijâ€"Rzfibééiâ€"J. Shiel; Deputy- Reeve. Ch“. .Holm; ,Councillori, Com-u! Baetz, John Whitetord and Louis Geherdt. ‘ __ . _ . “VIII- "U “m â€"-. The reeve took the chair, and addreued the members of the council at some length. He appre- ciated the honor of being the chief executive oflicer oi the grand old town-hip o! Normanby. and after reviewing and outiaying some of the important work at the preaent year, commenced buaineu. Hoimâ€"Baetz.â€"That R. H. For- tune be appointed member of B. of H. (or three yeara.â€"Carried. Whiteiord-Geberdtâ€"That Dr. J. L. Barton be appointed 1!. H. O. for the current year.:Carried_. Murray and John Forbes be .ap: pointed auditors for 1912, with «Lory o!_§.19‘ e_ach‘.â€"â€"(2_§rr‘ied;_ ~â€"-â€"â€" a v _ Holmâ€"Whitetordâ€"That 85 be given to the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.â€"C_g_rried. Whitetord-Baetz.-That the clerk be instructed to send (or lublcri Mom to Municipal World for eac member of council, clerk and treasurer.â€"Carried._ Hohmâ€"Baetz.â€"'Ih3t the expenses of Helen. Schenk, Shiel and For- tune, who 'were sent to Toronto as a deputation asking the Minister of Public Works to give the town- Ihi of Normanby Iorne nuistance in uilding some of the large b11488!» he. pai.d--â€".C-.:n:ied. â€"-â€"â€"uâ€"â€"v' Holmâ€"Whiteford.â€"'Ihat the D.R. 0., Poll (Clerks and Constables em- ployed in the last municipal elec- tion be paid__ssme as tqrmerly.-C. The council organized into 'com- missions, with the following divi- sions, namely: Div. No. 1.â€"Baetz. Div. No. 2.-Holm. Div No. 8.-â€"Whiteiord. Div. No. '4.â€"Geberdt. The reeve, deputy reeve, and the commiuioner in whose division there is a bridge, constitutes the committee. _ ¢ moamnnv COUNCIL. Continued next week. 'A “RUBEN IN WINNIPEB GIN PILLS than to have ndnuin'uu them. Mr. Roger! being inthe hudneu. tried all the ordinuy nemedieo. but it was not until he used GIN PILLS um he was cured of n oevere pain in the hack. Winnipeg. Hay 19th. 1912. “In the autumn of I9”, I Mend with a continunl pain in the hack. AI 1 druggist. I tried various remedi- without nny a patent rennin. Kevin. sold GIN PIL for a number of yarn, I thought there must be good in them otherwise the sales would not increue no fat. I gave them I hit trill and the remit: I found to be good”. GEO. E. zoom. GIN PILLS unit can you or your money will be refunded. 50c. thu‘ 6 for $2.50. Sunple free Nationnl Dun; and Che-kilo.“ d Eiéhvdâ€"Qâ€"Liâ€"mitzd. Tomato. mun-Imam No grater compliment can“ be pdd IN PILLS than to luv: admin“: Wire given their proper rendingq. Holmâ€"Baetz.-â€";’l‘hat_ thg c|erk ‘be ‘copy each {or council. clerk end treyuurer, 85. 75; C. Pileinger, to pertiel repair“: road to utheran cemetery, L50; , Oocar {Widme yer, printing hnllote (or municipgl electjon end Iocel 9p- lnItructed to advertioe {or en II- senor and three collecton. appli- cation: to be in before next meet- ir-g.â€"Carl_'§egl. .4 "I -A u_‘ " fieetzâ€"Geberdt.â€"Thnt In. Walsh be reappointed earetnker of the township hull It the uhry of $10, pay-hie hult-yenfly, in ad- vance.â€"-Cnrried. GRANT’S AD. Mr. Philip Oehm. a farmer who lives near Ainieidt, appeared be- fore the council, and compleined that the G. '1‘. R. trnim penning through Aloteldt did not ell atop when_ (laggeci. It we! ‘moved by It. Holm and aeeonded by Loni: Gebcrdt that the clerk be inatruct- ed to write R. J. Ball, NIH. and ace it the railway company can be coggelleg to atqg. A _ â€" 'fiainiQBaetz.â€"That the following accougtojx paid: _ R. H.1’ortune, to pay election expenses, 865.15; meeting of coun- cil at date. 814.70; esxcnoeofic Toronto of Iona. 8c,enk 06.75,, Shiel, £7 and Fortune “.75. totll 519.50; In. ’thh, but yen-’0 ul- try n cmtnker o! townchip hull, .Bick Children’o Boo tn! To- ronto. O55 Allunicipq paid. on; tion 31.2, and tion 312, and bounce of printiég lg“ option by-lnw, $13.60 to“! The council adjourned. to meet in the township hall, Ayton. on Tueodny, February 6th. at :0 gun to up int an moor and three collec rs, and lengrol bouillon. Thin Bdnedy. We promnc you thlt‘ it your hair is hum; out and you have not let it go too far, you cnn repul- the nlrendy (hone by us- to; Ben! “93” Hair Tonic. wit! You Run No Rink When You UIe ing Rena“ “93” Hair Tonic‘ wit! peraiatency and regularity (or ; reaaonahle length of tine. It in a acientitic, cleanaing, antlaeptlc. gonnicidal mparation that dea- troya micro , atinulatea good circulation around the hair roota, promotea hair nouriahment, re- movea dandruff and acta to rea- tore hair health. It in aa pleaaant to uae in pure water, and la deli- cate ‘ perfumed. It ia I real toi_l_e neceaaity. We want you to try Rex.“ “08" Eur Tonic with our procaine tint it will cost you nothfiog unleu you nre pet-teeny “tidied with fit. me. It comes in two.uizen, price. .I A- AA 50c. and 01.00 Rememfiéâ€"E,v;oa-;; obtain Rexall 8811:de fin thll‘ community onl at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. atrial-lane 8: Co. . At a well attended meeting on Friday night last, of the Win-ton board of trade, Mr. Alexander Hem Neill, of that place, who was KP.‘ for North Bruce {or twenty years. was unanimously recommended to, the Senate, and a strong petition will be preaented to Premier R. Li Borden urging hie appointment. .‘ C. L. GRANT A CHOICE FOR THE SENATE. “'hile wishing all my friends A [any and Pr»- Icms New You and thanking then for past pntI'onnge. [wish we‘ll their attention to new goods just. to bnnd. We hnve 290 yards new curtain net. . a. lot of pine linen lace and insert ion nt5cp¢ryu~d; doolndieu’ collm In (Lock, jnhou. fwcies nnd robe-piano Exceldu handkerchiefa. Men‘q_linod jackets wd overalls. etc. FOR FALLING HAIR R. a. Fortune. Clerk.