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'lfli ’ P “hymn iv.- DJ]. "'50.!"er Jenkins Now Don’t Forget Ham 00" Best Téa l( . Confectioner ° and Grocer 9969 .99 90999099999099. TD 9999999999999999‘ Central Drug ’ 2' Durham Street Service ‘hone I'IPS 8r!- in our store 7 (”‘9 0' rm; H ll fit law“; cog-pox- H full line of February fll Hw‘.i. WP have its the market. '1. Water X pl'essly Hy gua- C rem ’l OI" see h?! W99" it \V IS Il’ Hi mm mm mm {Bier L. Duusuuuu - “I was troubled for many years. I and excesses in y demondent. and ui worked or not. Mm looked at me In: "inative drearr meâ€"m baCk sch bark o my head, cold. tired in the u flnrfnrs were shat locoe, memory p; the flavors set. in a. he hated paralysi; merlicinrs and t physicians. wore a monghs. but to ‘,_-1L-n The cmnnwm field. Our Ct tiun and we: our students applications IULCI La. mummy-w ---._-- __ “I was troubled wiLh IEex-vons' Debiht y for many years. ley it to indiscretiun and excesses in yomh. I became vex-y despondent and uLLn‘t care whether I worked or not. I imagined everybody 2, « â€" _ ‘ I fingers were shaky. yes turred, hair loose, memory poor, etc. szmbnessin ,, ”-~.. the fingers set in and the doct »r told me 7 he feared paralysis. I took ml kinds of . \ cw“. , ‘ medicine. and tried many first-class ~ ‘ ~ ' ‘ physicians. wore an e!ectri': belt forthree , , :7 “‘93-” / ' months, but re reivcd liLtle benefit. I " “ " wosinduced to consult Drs. Kennedy 8: an" vacuum? "'0" vnuflnu? Kennedy, thou~h I had lost all faith in Tenn-km and it doctors. Like a. drowning man I commenced the New Munoz) H feel the vigor going through saved my life. The improvement w“: li':e magicâ€"I mu the nerves. 1 was cured mentally and physically. l have sent them many patients and continue to do so. OURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We tron and euro V ARICO SE URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY VHNS‘ AND I HAD HAD THEM A “You’ll get your Maria.” “id her h along in the 1‘88"- uoh, never mind "VII, 11" ' V' " called the “’0“ 8101189 “I‘ve h sixty years, 2 but yesterday? mpiai Paid Up Rout-v. F004 Total M Iron and 81'3” fitters “WW?“ mnwrvinl world utfer: Um- (mumps are np-tn DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES. never mind the ankles!” the woman, as she hurried “I‘ve had them the last can, and I only got the uterday.”-â€"Harper’s Bazaar. zhsisl graduates In pnsilinns. l and grmhmtm ‘han nthel similar so W? (finnnut, meet. , \ nally call at our Medical Institute in Detroxt as we see 'auu “e... h are for Correspondence and in our Windsor offices whic for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: _ __ __- -- -.-. , .- n-‘ sprain You 1". ‘ Animal Ottflm0“”83336833¢3m33383‘03333 , , J WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATED 1009 ‘ ilers. Steam . Sash and Doors. Planing and . greater nppwtn «lane and practical at, vvvvvv , All letters from Canada mast be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to iml Institute in Detroit as we see and treat uppurtuuities than I “’-- .-:c1u A young child’s teeth should be cleaned as soon as they are enâ€" tirely throu h Use a soft cloth and salt wa er As soon as the child is old enough. teach it to use a tooth brush A very small soft Ann nhmnld be used at first. iml. \Ve give indwmuau nun.- \Ve are prepared to do more for ilar schools. \Ve have scores of L unce fur particulars. \V. E. \V'ILSON, Principal. A sudden death came to Mrs. H. Barber, of Palmerston, Thursday last. Her son, recently operated on for appendicitis, was playing hockey on the street, and when he tell, Iris‘mothejr, fearing serious 3--.! NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar SIS. vvâ€"â€" CLEAN CHILDREN’S TEETH Windsor. DROPS DURHAM. ONT. THE CORK INDUSTRY. Manager. DEAD OF FRIGHT. n any auv ()Lucr 9 individual atten- red to do more for “’9 have. scores of auv other ‘ might be gained, was equally admir- i able. And there are other souls than 3 Armstrong’s in which thls moral in- k consistency and obliquity about man '. and women has lodgment! .. A_‘_ A“ ”u "VAL-V..- “w... "â€"u Armstrong confronted Newbold therefore, lustful of battles; he yearn- ed to leap upon him, his fingers itched to grasp him, then trembled slightly as he rubbed them nervously against his thumbs; his face protruded a little, his eyes narrowed. ‘ -- - -,-2_1 VJ V- â€"â€"â€" w . “My name is Armstrong,” he said, determined to precipitate the issue without further delay and flinging the words at the other in a tone of hec- toring defiance which, however strange to say, did not seem to effect Ne'wbold in any perceptible degree. A ‘A A 5‘VV‘ "voâ€" â€"â€" The namenw'aa. an illumination to him, though not at all in the way the speaker had fancied; the recollection of it was ti e one (act concerning her that rankled in the solitary‘s mind. He had often wanted to ask Enid Mait. land what she had meant by that chance allusion to Armstrong which she had made in the beginning of their acquaintance. but he had refrained. At first he 12rd no right to question her; there could be no natural end to their affections: and latterly when their hearts had been disclosed to each other in the Vt'ilil, tempestuous, pas- sionate scenes of the last two or three days, he had had things of greater mo- ' ment to engage his attention, subjects ' of more importance to discuss with ‘ her. THE CHALICE 0F COURAGE “V He had for the time being'forgotten Armstrong and he had not beiore known what jealousy was until he had entered that room. To have seen her with any man would have given him acute pain, perhaps just because he had been so long withdrawn from hu- man society, but to see her with this man who flashed instantly into his recollection upon the utterance of his name was an added exasperation. Newbold turned to the woman to whom indeed he had addressed his question in the first place, and there was something in his movement which bespoke a gaiiing almost contemptuous obliviousneas to the presence of the other man which was indeed hard for him to bear. IL- Newbold turned whom indeed he question in the fl] was something in Continued from page ‘VI “Jun-'â€" ent opportunity. Before that, however, she intended to show them not to New. bold but to Armstrong, to disclose his perfldy, to convict him of the false- hood he had told her and to justify or the action I -1. --‘AIIA I110 unu It...» Mingled with all these quick reflec-' tions was a deadly fear. She was? quick to perceive the hatred Arm-' strong bore on the one hand because‘ of the old love aflair, the long Cher-E ished grudge breakim into sudden' lite; on the other fl realized that hold. which she neither could nor had; any desire to conceal, and the cumula. ; tion of these passionate antagonisms would only make him the more des~i there was sumcient provocation in the : present to evoke all the oppugnation : and resentment of his nature. Enid‘ felt as she might it the puncheons ol' the floor had been sticks of dynamite‘| with active detonations in every heel; that pressed them; as it the slightest"l movement on the part 01‘ any one would bring about an explosion. The tensity of the situation was be wildering to her. It had come upon her with such startling force; the un- expected arrival of Armstrong, 0! all the men on earth the one who oughl not to be there, and then the equally startling arrival of Newbold, of whom Do you know that mun w..- danger lurks in than in any other ailments? The safe way is take Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy, a thoroughly reliable pre- " -â€"J 4A ..... "A" nf the Guy, 3 LHUI'UU‘LIJJ .v.-...-_ _ paration, apd rid yoursglf of the cold as gmckly as passable. Whether Newbold found out He was quite . It has talzcn time to set tuese mum. down; to speak or to write is a slow 8, and the ratio between outward inward is as great as tions and answers between these three , followed as swiftly as thrust and parry ; between accomplished swordsmen, and} yet between each demand and reply! they had time to entertain these swift, thoughtsâ€"as the drowning compass‘ life experirnces in seconds! i it w “I may not be her friend," said Arm. ”930 strong steadily, “but she left me in, :2: these moun.ains a month ago with 1 as more than a half way promise to mar- «l I have sought her through. min ry me, a:. the snows to claim the fulfillment." 1 “You nc told me that,” exclaimed ‘13: « 1 Newbold szernly and again addressing the woman rather than the man. yea “There was nothing to tell,” she an- pat S swered quickly. “1 was a young girl, heart free; I liked this man, perhaps b01 because he was so different from those 011! to whom I had been accustomed, and 100 when he pressed his suit upon me, 1 till ' told him the truth. I did not love ed him, I did not know whether I might 110‘ ’ grow to care for him or not; it I did, do: ' I should marry him and it I did not Ni t no power on earth could make me. m: And nowâ€"I hate him!" She flung the W words at him savagely. ‘th -- “1. {h taken time to set these thing C Now and gt int be new J‘UW “I... â€"-v â€"â€"â€"- _ _ The face that confronted pun mun A I...â€" ‘ MU ‘-~V w'v- v v _ same face that had cured out at him from the locket he had taken from the bruised breastsot his deed wife. whl'ch had been a mystery to him for 311 these years. “Well,” tauntlngly asked Armstront again, “what are you waiting for. are you afraid?" From Newbold's belt depended s holster and a heavy revolver. As Ann- strong made to attack him he flashed it out with astonishing quickness and presented it. The newcomer. was un- armedâ€"his Winchester leaned against the wall by his fur coat and he had no pistol. “if you move a step forward or back- ward," said Newbold with deadly calm. ‘ “I will kill you without mercy.” i “So you'd take advantage of a weap- onlcss man, would you ?" sneered Arm- strong. “Oh, for God‘s “to." cnea we wu- man, “don‘t kill him.” “You both misjudge me." was the un- ower. “I shall take no advantage of dI --â€" -v -~ “I took it from her dead body,” grit. “‘"m‘ “”1 "“' c: ted out Newbold. } ”d in ms purpose. led ' ' .. , » Enid ran to the two. she [up]: as She was beside herself with 10" Newbold's arm with both her own and .id for 1110' an old annir, you know," said ' _. ' strove ‘lth all her mi hi to mu it at Armstrong more explicitly, thinking‘. away from the other's‘throet. Her in to “'9 ‘ spear with “ double barb to} lover paid no more attention to he! ed 2 its: at“: waxing: :ndd itrxfiedmatth. than it a summer breeze had touched 1 (1 ad : e.f no momznteth n “Bhfl him. Armstrong grew black in the in . e as o e ' | face, his limbs relaxed. another second on wanted to leave you," he ran on glibly. , , , 3 “She wanted me to take her back :1;on it \\ ould hue been over with this man. I would disdain to do so if it were necessary, but before the last resort 1 must have speech with him, and this is the only way in which I can keep him quiet for a moment, it as I suspect, his hate measures with mine." “You have the advantage." protest- ed Armstrov‘g. “Say your soy and get it over with. I've waited all these years for patience is exhausted." Still keeping the Other covered, New. bald stepped over to the table pulled out the drawer and drew from it the locket. Enid remembered she had has- tily thrust it there when he had hand- ed it. to her. and there it had lain un- noted and forgotten. It was quite evi- dent to her what was toward now Newhold had recognized the other man, explanations were inevitable. With his left hand Newbold sought the catch of the locket and pressed 1 A-) At first timre Lad oeen uu sums“... to either, but now after five minutes- or was it huurs?â€"-â€"of fierce fighting. the st rengzh and superior condition of u . " her lover luaan to tell. lie was forc- Your Picture? H” Asked. ing the other backward. Slowly, inch is man. lwould disdain to do so it by inch. m" by [00" 5‘99 by step. were necessarv, but before the last he lnasiered him. The two interwin- :sort 1 must have speech with him, ing figures "'9’" broadside ‘0 her now. 1d this is the only way “I WillCh 1 she could see their faces inflamed by In keep him quiet for a moment, ii the 1““ Of the battle, engorged, blood 3 I suspect, his hate measures with red with hate and iury, but there was .ine.” a lock of exultation on one and the “You have the advantage." protest- shadow of approaching disaster on the d Armstrorg. “Say your My and got other. .liut the consmousness that he ; over with. I've waited all “w“ was being titastered ever so little only ears for a crarce to kill v0“ and un‘ increased Armstrong s determination ° ‘ and he fought back with the irenly. atience is exhausted. ' the strength of a maddened gorilla. Still keeping the Other covered, New and again for a space the issue was in DD“! stepped over to the table pulled doubt. liut not for long. but the drawer and drew from it the The table a heavy cumbersomo ocltet. Enid remembered she had has- four-legged .affair solid almost .. .' :in thrust it there when he had hand- rock n 00 d in the way Newhold at 3d it to her. and there it had lain un- last .ha ck ed Armstrongm against it [‘0th and forgotten. It was quite evi- and by superhuman effort bent him #31131 h33§22§£31£°1§3§d 32:: °"' “' he‘d mm “m ”M ”m and ‘ . using the table as a support. wrenched man. explanations were inevrtahle. his left hand free. and sunk his fin» filth his left hand hewbold sought gers around the other’s throat. it was 0 catch of the locket and pressed all u with Armstrong it was only the spring. In two steps he faced ‘ qufstion of “me now: ' Iforxrtgogfmw'i’th the open locket thrUSi‘ “Now." Newbold gu new d out "Your piC£ure’” he asked hO‘r'ely, “you Slandered [he (193d “’0' ° ' man i married, and you insulted the Cd '09 mne- ‘, um one 1 love. Take back what "Do you know the locket?” = you said before you die .. 0“ i t 9 . gave t o a woman named Louise “I forgive him," cried Enid Mait- 'Rosser n i 1 “My wife? s ‘ years ago ! land. “Oh, for God‘s sake don't kill “Yes. she was crazy in love with me, ' him before my eyes. 'hutâ€"" ; Armstrong was past speech. The ' inveteracy of his hatred could be seen With diabolic malice Armstrong left i even in his fast glazing eyes the indo- the sentence uncompleted. The infer-I once he meant should be drawn from mitahleness Of his purpose yet '90.. . in the negative shake of his head. He his reticence was obvious. . - - - - ' could die. but he would die in his hat. 1â€"- 9' .....IL With diabolic malice Armstrong Ien the sentence uncompleted. The infer- ence he meant should be drawn from his reticence was obvious. ; “Untrue.” burst forth from Enid Maitland’s lips. “A slanderous. das- tardly, cowardly untruth." q But the man paid no attention to her in their excitement; perhaps they [did not even hear her. Newhold E thrust his pistol violently forward. for God’s “he." cried the wo- “Would you murder dated the woman?" I in bitter taunt. UWV Ill-vâ€" vâ€" -â€" =. tor matched yet Newbold had a slight‘ - ~ . -- _ ~ ' . the church choir, and as his w . advantage in height and strength, as ‘remembered voice rang out “I l he had also the advantage in simple ‘ and clear through the little n‘ T life and splendid condition. Arm- 1 dist church, men, as well as w i strong’s hate and fierce temper coun- ‘en, sobbed hysterically. ‘As l7terhalanced these at first, and with ‘ casket containing his body being slowly carried from arms locked and legs twined. with teeth clenched and eyes blinded and lggafighgg‘:me°rg§e§“ :4 ,,‘ ‘. ' ’ “e0 pulses throbbing and hearts beating. services being ended by the u they strove together. Prayer in the voice of the dad The girl shrank back against the! wall and stared frightened. She feared '2 “â€"9....â€" for her lover. she feared for herself. i There i. no better my I Strange primitive feelings throhbed in for colds mg Miter! her veins. It was an old situation. .Cough Remedy. It acts on when two male animals fought for suc gm’i Phil. "“379 . the II premcy and the ownership of a fe ‘09“). “‘3 mm": In. 0‘] oration; and restores th- s, . v il l' - male whose destiny was en re) re 'to ‘ hm“, oondithI. I“. Then Enid Maitland found it in her‘ heart to urge Newbold to kill him\ ’whero he stood. but she had no timel l! she could have carried out her de-; Illa. for Newbold flung the weaponi from him and the next moment that two men leaped upon each other.‘: straining, struggling, daring, battling' like savage beasts, each seeking to. clap his fingers around the throat of the other and then twist and crush un. , til life was gone. . Saying nothing, fighting in a grim; Iilence that was terrible, they reeled} cmhing about the little room. No: male, whose destiny was entirely re- moved from her own hands. Armstrong had shown himself in his r me as you mur- gibed Armstrong from Enid ‘ GRANT’S AD. true colors at last. She would hue nothing to hope from him it he was man she loved triumphed after the passions aroused in such a bottle? She grew sick and giddy, her bosom race and tell. her breath came fast n she foilowed the putting, struggling. clini- ing grinding, figures about the. room. At first there Lad been no advantage to either, but now after five minutelâ€" or was it hours. the strengih and superior condition of In» lnvpr ht gan (0 tell. He "l8 forc- W'hilr wishing all my friends A In." Ill Pm- pcms New Year and thanking then for past, patronage. [wish to call their attentinn to new goods just to hand. We have :51) yards new curtain net ; a lot of pure linen lace and insertion at 50 per yard; also ladiec' collm in stock! jahnts. fancies Excelda handkerchiefs. Men's lined jackets and overalls. etc. Once more the door wu throw. open; through it two snoweovered men entered. One swlft glance told them all. One of them et least had expect. ed lt. On the. one side Klrltby. on the other Maltlund. tore Newbold ewe] from his rrey just ln time to ave table to the floor unconeclouo, choking, almost dying. It was Enld nun-u who received his head ln her ”all Ill helped bring him back to llte will. the panting Xewbold stood m ‘ dully at the women he loved end the l man he hated on the floor at Mo feet. | Continued next week. SANG AT ms OWN FUNERAL. ,. '4 William H. Faxen, an Owouo nonegenarian, who died recently, 3 an; at his own funeral his (w- 7; orite hymnc, which several yet" 1 ago he hnd sung into a phono- g graph. For over seventy years. ”- I r. Faxen had been a leader 0! f ‘the church choir, and a his well- :remembered voice run; out otrongm and clear throth the little leth- Q ldiot church, men. 0 VG“ 1' "0|!" ‘en, mbbed hynterically. .Al the a casket containing hi0 body Wu“ being slowly carried tron tin: ‘ . 5 to a heutny by all dale".