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est Tea ’ooooooo. Cnnfectioner and Grocer >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO \\ m I Forget Saucer Ice cjfics “'atel; n Ps3], V KIN!- pet-i- ave the 180 Ill \V IS THE BUYAl ”NAM CANADA v9¢‘9999¢9999999£2992 QOQQ”QQ”W 929199”! _°’ 'l'ho- c'mmm-rn'uu V “VI“. Uur Bull'm “UII sud we assis mu' studvms mm applications-o we c to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- mâ€"â€" ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us gmreon .Ily c.-.ll at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat {12' \Vimlsnr offices which are for Correspondence and an liuziness only. Address all letters as follows: _-..‘ __ .- QD-‘nI-fiu “'2_J-“ n.‘ no patients in n Laboratory fur Cunmli Write for our WWW address. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT Everything Confidential. Quution List and Coot 01 P63. REATMENT. Iron and Brass Ca fitters supplies. E Cor. Michigan Ave. DU r. I Q SMITH BROS” QbmmflOl PZDOE I 0 >¢<3z<5 2°C....â€" ECUL: CWPZ-g 'III \VHIIII uI‘I'I IH gunner upp. annuities than any nu M's I-rI- up In (I we PallHI plm lite: II. “78 give indw Itssiw gI mhmuw In posit IHIIB. \V P are prepared to ' Ll- - . :--\“.A .o S‘oh“‘,'s. \V,e ii” Savings Depafllient at all Branches. 'L‘ll \sul‘lt‘ ufl’vm gl‘thtlel' Uppuruuuuuu . ....... d . m' was :urv np-ln dm P and prarlicul. \Ve give mdwxdual amen- m~siss g: mhlnlvs In pmil who. “'9 are prepared Lo do more for and gnuhmtes 11ml. uthm rimilzu' whunls. We have smues uf \Vrm' me at once for particulars. we. mum”! lllt‘t". \V. E. \VILSUN, Principal, [$35. KENNEDY KENNEDY, mcoéPonA'rED 1869 MOUNT FOREST ONT.‘ 180 000.000 ;nd Griswold 5L. Dctrcit, Mich. "; down and out." We {inscribe specific rem. ies for each individus case according to the ympmms and complications-we have no patent medicines. This is one of the secrets 0! our wpnderful success as our treatment can- CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY Are you a victim? Have you READER hope? AreX ou intending to ma READER Are you a victim? Have you mu hope? Are on intending to marry? has your blood been mixed? Have you an? weakness? Our New Method Trauma! WH cure you. What. it has dune for other: it. will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who_ has treated you, write for an honest: 0 1111011 F300 of me- M PW “ {nyhonrl Manhood. ‘atherhood." (Illustrat- met to-night with you on a most pleasant occasion, and at this time wish to express in some tangible form, the esteem in which you are held by as, and our appre- ciation of your labors for the welfare of our congregation in the past, both as an organist and as a teacher in our Sunday school, and in every thing that was {or the good of our congre- gation. It is with feelings of pleasure that we realize that we are not going to lose your service. and in- fluence in our con regation. We are glad to know t at you and your esteemed partner are going to live in our midst. Recalling the yea_rs of service and faithfulness AL- ‘-â€"‘ “v vw-â€" 'â€" 3: both of you in the past, we respectfully ask you to accept this purse as a token of our re- gard, and accompanying it are our earnest wishes that you may be spared many years to continue in the good WOrk. ‘ "Signe'tl'in'behalf of the congree ation.â€"William T." COO’k'e, ’Jameé opkirk, Miss Melinda Fisher. NEW YORK “(NOV Cor. William and Cedar SIS. DURHAM. ONT. Wind-of. Ont. auv nthel i l l Continued from page 6. man. Aetmng out my weakness and your strength ” “Yes that' s lt,’ But do not count too’ , much Upon the‘ one or the other. i a l I Greet 96d, how can I Reef) away“ from you: “life, on’ the old terms is mm9- portable. I must go. ” - ' “‘And where?” . v .- . “Anyw,here so it be away.” ' 1‘ " “And when?” '~ - - l “Now." . - ~ “It would be death in the snow and in the. mountains tonight. No, no} . you cannot go.”" ‘ ' “Well, ' tomorrow then. It Will W l fair, I can’t take you with me, but 1' must go alone to the settlements, I' must tell your friends you are here, alive, well. I'shall find men'to comes back and get you. What I' cannot do alone numbers together may eflect) They can carry you over the Worst of the trails. you shall be restored to your people, to your world again, youE can forget me." . I “And do you think," asked the wo-J man, “that I could ever forget you?" .“I don’t know.” " “And will you forget me?" “Not so long as life throbs in my veins, and beyond.” “And I too," was the return. “80 be it. You won’t be afraid to stay here alone, now.” ‘I “No, not since you love me," was’ the noble answer. “I suppose I musty there is no other way, we could n'ot go on as before. And you will come' back to me as quickly as you can with. the others. ”’ “I shall not come back; I will glve' them the direction, they can find yow without me. When I say goodbye to you tomorrow it shall be forever." ~ “And I swear to you,” asserted the woman in quick desperation, “it: you do not come back they shall have, nothing to carry from here but my; dead body. You do not 'alone know what love is,” she cried resolutely, THE CHALICE 0F COURAGE “and 1 will not. let you go unless I have your word to return.” “And how will you prevent my go- ing? l‘I can’t. But I will follow you on' my hands and knees in the snow until I freeze and die unless I have your promise.” “You have beaten me,” said the man hopelessly. “You always do. Honor, what is it? Pxide, what is it? Self- reSpect, what is it? Say the Word and I am at your feet, I put the past he’- hind me.’ “I don’t say the word,” answered the woman bravely, white faced, paie lipped, but resolute. “To be yours, to have you mine, is the greatest desire of my heart, but not in the coward's way, not at the expense of honor, of self respectâ€"no not that way. Conr- age, my friend, God will show us the way, and meantime good night. " age, my friend, God will show us the way, and meantime good night.” “I shall start in the morning." “Yes,” she nodded reluctantly but knowing it had to be, “but you won't go without bidding me good bye." GONG." “Good night then." she said extend- ing her hand." “Good night,” he whispered hoars- ley and refused it, hacking away. “I don’t dare to take it. I don’t dare to touch you again. I love you so, my only salvation is to keep away.” The Strength of the Weak. Although Enid Maitland had spoken T bravely enough while he was there, ' when she was alone her reart sank into the depths as she contemplated the dreadful and unsolvable dilemma in which these two lovers found them- selves so unwittingly and inextricably. involved. It was indeed a curious and bewildering situation. Passionate: adoration for the other rose in each- breast like the surging , tide of s; mighty sea, and like that tide upOn the shore it broke upon conventions, ideas, ideals and obligations intangi- ble to the naked eye, but as real as those iron coasts that have withstood the waves' assaults since the world’s; morning. “ , ‘11 mu: u1u5. The man had shaped his life upon at mistake. He believed absolutely in} the unquestioned devotiOn' of a wom-f‘ an to Whom he had been forced to: mete out death in an unprecedented: and terrible manner. His unwilling-j ness to derogate by his own conduct from the standard of devotion which he believed had inhabited his wife’s bosom, made it impossible for him to allow the real love that had come into his heart for this new Woman to have free course; honor, pride and self-re- spect scourged him just in proportion to his passion for Enid Maitiand. The more he loved her, the more ashamed he was. By a curious com-2 bination of circumstances, Enid Maw-l land knew the truth; she knew that; from one point of view the woman hadu been entirely unworthy the reverence in which her husband'held her memâ€"‘ ory. She knew that his wife had nail loved him at all, that her whole heart' had been given to another man, that what Newbold had mistaken for a pas: eionate desire {or his, society because there was Ila-satisfaction in life for. the wife away from him,'was due to a fear lest without his protection she should be unable ”to resist, the appeal of the other man, which her; heart seconded so powermlly._ [it it were . only that Newbold would not be false. to the obligation oi, the, other woman‘s, devotion, Enid might have solved the emblem. in 4‘: WW?“ ~ ‘ "m1..- '2" 1111 t Whé'hot 89 e. er T '5-“v” " "'v' w ; W91 WWW!) '1 M’:1:?1;hig grizif'lz' :‘(f ‘!."'.l‘“-"Y 13.5.1 ihovmr loyalt). (m: altgexsgolgquris tis Flew}; . . .. ; Po téét that t? 3% er wom .Wuld "jnf'j‘ ‘4 ”3 T" a “m" law-61“ 3-1wa 96“ka “' 5 4!?! had fought so desperately, had {rie 1 . . . .0 hard not to give way entitled her a ers new: 1 a}! this (ame uuon .11 .1. '1 do not undetaundffi CHAPTER XVIII. DURHAM CHRONICLE to if? ‘3 .1: I::Iand's admiration and do ;r highest consideration as mam.» . no 1. C ".1 .‘e. or Providence, had put 1.,1 in it... ion. of this woman’s se- cret. I: \ x as if she had been caught inadverzsml- eavesdropping. She could r V in honor make use of what Vb size had m Iheard. as it were; she thud nor “‘ hen the other womans man at the (xpensv s new wuca . rerutznon. .34 'J-ih N Altl "311511 she longed for him as; much as tr. longed for her, although. her love {or him amazed her by its' depth and'ihtv'ensityt even ta bring” her. happiness, commensurate with her.i feeiing, she could not betray her dead 5 sisxer. , The imm~ota honor” how . hard they are to sustain whet} thgy conflict with love am! 1.56 "k g 31H: 1 __ 1"-6 3 Enid Maitland wasunat'ur’al‘ly’flot a little thrownépfl‘gh'e‘rhbalanc'e by the situation and the power that was hers. What she could'nOt do" herself she could not allow anyone else to do. The obligation upon her must be ex- tended to others. 01d Klf'khy had no’ right to the woman's secret any more than she; he must be fillegcédsi Arm- strong, the only other being 'ls'ho Was privy to the;tru}h.‘imust, be‘etienoed One thing at least arose "out of‘the“! lea of trouble in a, tangible way; she , i was done wammum Even if 3 she had not so loved Newbold that she I could scarcely give a thought to any 1 other human being, she was done with 1 Armstrong. ', 3 A singular situation! , Armstrong had loved another Womansohad New- " bold; and the latter had even married 1 this other woman, yet she was quite willing to forgive Newbold, she made every excuse for him, she made none . for Armstrong. She was an eminently sane, just person, yet as she thought of the situation her anger against Armstrong grew hotter and hotter. It? was a safety valve to her feelings, al-'; though she did not realize it. After: all, Armstrong's actions rendered her't , a certain ’service-;' if’ she could 'get; over the objection in her soul, if she could ever satisfy her sense of honor.i and duty and obligation, she could set- ‘. tie the question at once. She had, only to show the letters to Newboldl and to say: “These Were written by} the man of the picture; it was he, and ; r not you, your wife loved," and New-‘ 1 bold would take her to his heart ino1 . stantly. These thoughts were not without 3.1 certain comfort to her. All the com- pensation of self sacrifice is in its realization. That she could and did not somehow ennoblul her love tori him. Even women are alloyed with‘ base metal. In the powerful and: universal appeal of this man to her, :she rejoiced at whatever was of the gsoul, diner pan of the body. To r ipossess power, to“ refrainirom using . sit in obedience to some higher law, is z ’perhaps to pay oneself the most flat- , Itering of compliments. There was a satisfaction to her soul in this which - ..was yet denied him. 1' Her action was quite diiferent from his. She was putting away happiness which she might have had in compli- ance with a higher law than that which bids humanity enjoy. It was flattering to her mind. In his case, it was otherwise; he had no con- sciousness that he was a victim of misplaced trust, of misinterpreted ac- tion. He thought. the woman for whom he was putting away happiness was almost as worthy. if infinitely less desirable, as the woman whom he now loved. l l Every sting of outrage, every feel- 1 lug of shame, every fear of disloyalty, acourged him. She could glory in it; ‘ he was ashamed, humiliated, brokeni She heard him savagely walking up I and down the other room, restlesslyi impelled by the same Erinyes which! of old ecourged Creates; the violator ' of the laws of moral being drove him ‘ 5;. These maugn Eumenides held him in their hands. He was bound and ibolpless, rage as he might in one moment, pray as he did in another. no ‘light came into the whirling darkness of his torn. tempest tossed. driven soul. The irresistible impulse. and the immovable body the philosophers puz- zled over were exemplified in him. Whilst he almost hated the new wom- an, whilétflhe almost loved the old. yet that he did neither the one thing nor the other absolutely was signifi- Indeed he knew that he was giad Enid Maitland had come into his life. No life is complete until it is touched by that divine fire which (or lack of another name we call love. Because we can experience that sensation we are said to be made in God‘s image. The image is blurred as the animal predominates, it is clearer as the spir- itual has the ascendency. Thenman raved in his mind. White faced, stern. he walked up and down be tossed his arms about him, he stop- He the woman’ a gecret guy ;he met be gflgmfi more? ”“1 at 0 “up " Am! moi, 3i wrung! me;- “My: he crigd. _- 5 ‘LA nsnn‘ kAk‘ht‘ t are, “' its an Ecties, its obi sibilities. Iftiey And then 11: knew even for the tortm eeen her, because and because she h: bvq%aanfl1)fl. 1 am flimsy-gt exam Effiaer of my being. Gréat dod‘T’ Lof' ’10 “new? as cast aside these «foolish quimtiew doe-moped."- ,acruples that hm. kept "5. _°”““:._:” __. “$.13 $353 and because we He marveied I and in a 69.1. r-‘ue wqmamwho iov: . ,. flfirfhealgpyeamed’ $9 :him. She warm shocked, appalled "at the torture she 'saw upon his face; 'Had he been ’luid' upon the mack-.1111! every joint mum! from its sockets, he could not. have ySu. .1'11'5v'e {Ju‘t theâ€"'p'és't 'béhifid. You scrgples that have, kept u; aPfiIk ;* a man; wpaugm 90610:. £98 mu _ .1: ,_1 .--..I on 4! n r-‘hnr “Inn. I§ “Ultu - l‘ b’fi d6 21 .K‘dzcy géj} .r-v' vâ€"â€" 'â€"v as? A 5r ;'::s"-vvgv..a - P- .” ‘19-.) w w - w â€" ‘ am already disloyal to the other wnm- am; deeply. entirely.ap., I harmztgc» trayed her, shamed her, abandoned her. Let me have some reward {01 what I have gone 3hrough. You love me? "60wa to‘ “No,”_,-§1{s$vgred . the from“; "9m! no task ever laid upon hei‘ had been hard- er than that. “I do have you. 11¢?” not deny ,it. ‘ Every part ol-gme rc- sponds toyour appeal. I should he 9': happy that. I cannot even think :.f 1'. ‘2 I 001116 put my band in yuu: an. ‘~' 1 She Stood With Her Hand Still on HI: Breast. could lay my head upon your shoul- der, lf 1 could feel your heart beat against mine, if I could give myself up to you, I would be so glad, so glad. But it cannot be, not. now." “Why not?" pleaded the man. He was by her side, his arm went around her. She did not reslst phy- sically, it would have been useless. She only lald her slender hand upon hls broad breast and threw her head back and looked at him. “See," she said, “how helpless 1 am. lhow weak in your hands. Every voice ‘.in my heart bids me give way. If you insist I can deny you nothing. I am helpless, alone, but it must not he. I know you better than you know yourself. You will not take advantage of affection so unbounded. of week- ness so pitiable." 'Inom the «run You. the: wee true. She knew it now, u never betore. end 00 did he. Slowly the man relented her. She did not even then drew any from him. She stood with her but! It“! on his breast. She could feel the betting of his heart beneath her fingers. Wu it the wisdom of calculation. or was it the wisdom of instinct by W!vi=-h she chose her course? R9315; : « would have been unavailing, in ww‘ ness was her strength. Blessed are the meek. for they Shah "i am right," she um Iottly. "It kills me to deny you anything. My heart: yearns toward you. Why would I deny' it? It in my (1017, not my shame." “There is nothing above love like _ ours.“ he pleaded, wondering what ', marvelous mastery she exercised that T she stopped him by a hand's touch, a whispered word, a faith. “No; love is life, love is God, but even God himself is under obligations of righteousness. For me to come to you now, to marry you now, to be your wife, would be unholy. There. would not be that perfect confidence! between us that must endure in that revelation. Your honor and mine, your self respect and mine, would interpoee. It I can't have you with a clear con- science, it you can't come to me in the same way, we are better apert. Al- though it kills me, althouth life with- out you seems nothing. I would rather not live it, we are better Lplrt. I can't be your wife untilâ€"” “Until What and until an1'2'd. p mended Whom." ' ' -- “I don't know," said the woman, “but I believe that somewhere. somehow, we shall find a ngout of our dia- »‘ulty; There-1Q mph,” 'she said I »_ mue ; inwnfienay gnaw it." «Show will“ 1‘ “Solemn .' ' "" " ' ..\“'}lat pl‘ Vf PtS?” i The same thingflflfififiu $15!}. “1““?! . New Yorkfinginur Praia-I = r794 Canada‘s GINPILLS. 9 kid You never can tell when you": going i her, to have a Kidney duck. It may be «luring a visit. on I journeyâ€"30y time. It is wise always to have GIN PILLS ., ~ “i111 you, at hand. Theyuehandyto if” a slip into your travelliu bug. Splendid '41 “""1' for Kidney and Blafidcr Trouble; “WT“- Rheumatism! and Lumbago. woman 29 Broadway, New York. «1‘ flvu ”I bough! same of your GIN PILLS “it“! at \‘icuiria, B.C.. last September. You alien“; ' refmeiiy I 6nd,.“ 60 yea! 9‘ age. to no 0" wefextgct: 1;:de ‘ _ a ct Trout) es incident mono d In, im::s‘.,\', ()1 y 5 7‘“. d6!“ m1 LEW to fut-min u gang to one thing (I LA 4. "IAAh"I"‘ HE GAME TO CANADA AND FOUND A CURE don’t wait till you are sixty, befot‘ you lean by ex riencethc reatgoodcllfll. PILLS wil do you. I? you lave tho, fiat signs, Wham a when. sink: the back, black specks floatia "rim of the eyea, 13k. GlN PIL at once. Thev will free you of these symptom. of Kidney and Bhddet Trouble. 50¢. a box â€"-6 for $2 .50. Sam pk free by writing National Drug tad Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. w. .... 5.... It IS worth a tripacross_ the Continel“ “I can‘t wait for God I want you now," pm'sisted the othcr. "Hush, :iou't any that," answered ti «3 woman, {or a moment laying her hand {on his lips. “But i forgive you. I | know how you suffer.” The men could say nothing. do noth- ing. He stared at her a moment and hie hand went to his throat as if he were choking. “Unworthy.” he acid hoereely, “un- 1.11m!” of the put, unworthy of the i preeent, unworthy of the future. my God forgive me. 1 never can.” ‘ “He will forgive you. never feet.” 1 newer-ed Enid gently. _ “No, but you will sbme day.” She Imlled at him. "See," she said, “through my tears I can smne at you. though my heart in breaking. [ know! that in God‘s good um. this will wont, Itself out." Wherever you ere end whetever you do. end whatever you my hove boot. I love you. end I ehnII low you to tho end. Now you must go, It In no In“. I cen‘t etend eny more. I throw my- eeII on your mercy gun, I grow week- er end weeker bexore you; a you ere e nun. :- you an etrouer, one no tron myself. If you were to at. no not: In your urine.” one went on eteedlly. “I know not how I couId drive you back. For God’e note, It you love "or done, to turn ad :0 out of tho loom. out of her fight. and leave he: “din: there with «you shining. with ‘ ”bu throhhhc, with hrooth coming but. vtth bosom panting. Ono. morn. all u o touch the might hon ytotdodt’ Itainu,,eoften the .1” a with [on then soak to tut-mt e. Sci-l carefully with u knife all t loose surface dirt; gpon e do with turMine and :- send until dryfi.» ., K! « For “uniting rpb- 35;pr For pitch, wheel genie, u ”E‘Oéther and la“ aroma: . EWSL 6! 311111 t stain is removed. file the eth . . with ve_ry gyegt care. m; â€"»_ - -L--_ Tint wu the burden thing he_ \Vhib “idling a” my {flunk A Happy and Pus- pcrous New Ru and thanking Iin-n tnr pant pulrnflngv. l “'ihh mall lht'il‘ attmuinn ”I new gunds just. two hand. ‘ “'9 haw 2H! yardfl'now- run-min net :a Im uf pnw Um'n hm» um] iflH‘l’fiflll at {w [u r yard: ulsn lndies’ ('nllars in Hm'k. jnhnm. ram-ins and t'niwspimre rm. " ‘ Exeéldu handkvréfiiefé. Men’s lined jm'kvta and nvrl'nlls. em. 1:63“; 'in'cidem F5336?! a; L‘- . L. GRANT TO REMOVE STAINS. Continued next week. [61