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‘oozzzzzooozzooozo3333333333939: 00OQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvOOOOtOvOOOO...OOOOOOOOQO THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Savings Department at all Branches. tonnes. ENG... OFFICE ' new YORK AGENCY Bank Bldgsâ€"Prz'nces 5!. Cor. William and Cedar Sts. -WW+MM++++ Wm++++++++++w+++ .5. NOMWWOMMM OOOOOOQOQO”§§§Q§O”§§Q§O§ o9.»)rvvvvvtvvv>v>0590t005’oOttooooooooooooooooooooo SMITH BROSJ Crushed Oats Oat Feed McGOWAN MILLING CO. Oat Meal Mills; . . Durham 500 Tons Mixed Chop Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours fitters supplies. Engines andThreshers. Sash and Doors, Planing and General Wood Wonk. , 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY Ironand Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed boilers. Steam 325 Branches Throughout Canada. We have a, good stock of Feed on hand that we are offering at low prices for the next few weeks as we want to re- duce our stock. If you need feed of any kind call and see us at the oatmeal. mill. ln ground‘feed we have on hand the following kinds:- \‘Vheat and Barley Chop \Vheat. Oatsgmd Barley«C110p $23.00 per ton Every bag guaranteed; if not satisfactory we “ill return your money. \I’ 7heat Chop also on hand Crimpcd ()ats, for Horse Feed $23. 00 per ton Chopped Oats, at $23_ 00 peraton Seé oar Hay and Get our Prices before buying elsewhere CHEAPFEgED JOHN McGOWAN All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. _ TELEPHONE No. 8 THE DURHAM FOUNDRY Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Manager. 1912. On the car at $14_50 per ton Chopped Barley Feed Oatmeal INCORPORATE D 1869 $25.00 per ton $ 25,000,000 1 1,660,000 1 3,000,000 DURHAM, ONT; ChoppedEOats Mixed Feed the world whom he really loved. He realized that his son loved the wmnanwnor could he wonder much at that. His keen eyes had perceived Mary Turner’s graces of form. her loveliness of face. He had appre- hended. too. in some measure at least. the fineness of her mental fiber and the capacities of her heart. Deep with: in him. denied any outlet. he knew here iurked a curious, subtle sympathy for the girl in against himself Gilder. in his library this night. was pacing impatiently to and fro. eagerly listening for the sound of his: son‘s re- turn to the house. He was anxious for the coming of Diek. to whom he would makeone more appeal. lf that should failâ€"well. he must use the in- finencea at his command to secure the forcible parting of the adventuress from his son. . Finally the son entered the room and went at once to his father. who was ~atam‘ling waiting. facing the door. ”l'm awfully sorry I'm so late. dad." ln- said aiinply. ”Where have you been?" the father dumamlml gravely. But there was Lz'mt nm-vtinn m the flash nf his gray 05's»: zxs m- s'vnmwd thv ymmg man's f'H'v. :md HH- tum-l1 M tlw hzmd that he put nn “irks shmmlm‘ was very tmuipr "With Hm: mmnm MIMI)?" “Naturally? Shv~ 1f“! HI. 9d [mm yun um ”mum" "It‘s Inlxw. um. yvm klww. sir.” dht' ‘ 801‘ (110 Gilder looked at his son with a strange. new respwt. ”Dick." be cried-“boy. you are all 1 have in the world. You will have to free yourself from this woman some- how. You owe me that much." ”I owe something to her. too. dad." “What can you owe her? She trir'k- ed you into the marriage. Why. legal- ly it's not even that, There’s been nothing more than a wedding cere- mony. We must get you out of the scrape.“ . "I’m not sure that I want to get out 01; it. father.” "You want to stay married to this jail bird!" "I'm very fond of her." “Now that you know?" ."an mm 1 know.” Dirk said dis- mwtly. "Don't you see. father? Why. slw ts justified in a wayâ€"in her own mind anyhow. I mean. She was inno- w-nz ”when she was sent to prison." "lmnt mzk to me about her inno- wnc-e 'l‘herp’s «mly um: (-uurse open w you, my buy. Yuu must give this gm up. If you dun‘t what are you going tn do the day your wife is :Umwn 111mg: patrol wagon and car- riwd (u pulivP hmdquarters. for it’s cure tn mman': The (-Ieverest of peo- we mnkv mistakes. and sump day she’ll nn-lkv mm " Hh'K threw out his hands in a ges- {ure ut supreme denial. that the fa- mer went on renmrselessly. ' “They will stand her up where the detectives will- wnik past her with ".\'n fntlu-r. nut wilt: lwr. Sh» won't masks. on their faces.‘ Her picture. 0! course. is already in the rogueS' 88" Iery. but the;~ 'will take anotherf-yes. and the imprints or her fingers and the measurements of her body." The son was writhing under the words. The woman of whom these things were said was the woman whom he loved. \et every ward had in it the piercing. horrible sting of truth. . ’ "That’s what they will do to. your wife." Gilder' went on harshly. "to the woman who bears vour name and mine. W bar are \uu going to do about it?’ "'lt will never happen, - She will’go straight. dad: That 1 know. You would know it if you only knew her as By MARVIN DANA FROM nu: PLAY or BAYARD VEILLER WITHIN THE LAW “I owé sqmething t6 her, too. dad.” thder was In despair. What argu- Continued from page 6. in her scheme of revenge In. by th' company. n I? uhv want- 31 A moment later Inspector Burke en- tered the mom. “It‘s Burke." be explamed. "What on earth can he want-at this time of night?" Dick exclaimed. “You may as well get used to visits from the police." “She's skipped!" he said triumph- uutly. Dik‘k made a step forward. His eyes flushed. and there was anger in his voice as he replied: “I don‘t believe it." ”She left this morning for Chicago." Burke said. lying with a manner that lung habit rendered altogether con- vincing “I told 3'0“ she‘d go” He turned to the father and spoke with an air uf boastful good nature. ”Noah all yuu have tn (10 is to get this 005‘ out of the scrape and you'll be all right." "I guvss we can find a mu to have the marriage ummlied or whatever they «in tn marriages that don‘t take.” said Burke 'flf we only cnnld!" The cry came with (Inquest earnestness from the lips of Gilder. but there was ‘little hope in his vuive. ' The brutal assurance) 0! the. man in thus referring tn things that were sawed moved Dick tn wrath "Don't you interfere." he said. Neverthplpss Burke held to the topic "Interfere: Hunt" 119 ejaculated. grinning hrnndly “Why. that’s what I'm pam tn (10. Listen to me. son. The minute you twgm mixing up with r-mnks you ain't in a position to give ordprs to any one. The crooks haw gut no rights In ”I? eyes of the police Just remember that." But [)1va was not "Honing. BI: thoughts were again wholly with the woman he loved. who. as the inspevtm devlared. had fled from him. "Where's she gone in Chicago?" Burke answered in his usual grufl fashion. but with a note of kindliness that was not without its efiect on Dick. "I‘m no mind reader." be said. “But she'll probably stop at the Blavkstone ~tbat is. until the Chioago police are tipped off that she is in town." The face of the young man took on a totally different expression. He went close to the inspector and spoke with intense seriousness. "Buwke." he said pleadingly, "give me u vham'e. I‘ll leave for Chicago in the morning. Give me twenty-four hum-s start before you begin bounding her.“ ’ The inspeetor smiled acquiescence. ”Seems reasonable." he admitted. "No. no. hit-k!" the father cried. "You shall not go! You shall not go!" The Inspector shot a Word of warn- mg to Gilder in an aside that Dick would not near. "You give me your word. inspector." Dick said. “that you won’t notify the polive in Chicago until I’ve been there twenty-four hours?” “You're on." Burke replied genially. "They won't get a whisper out of me until the time is up.” "Then I’ll go." Dick smiled rather wanly at his father. “You know. dad. I’m sorry. but I've got to do what I think is the right thing.” “Keep still." [19 replied. "It's. all right." ' ' It was not uhtil the door was closed after Dick that Burke spoke. “He’ll go to Chicago in the morning. you think. don't you ?” be asked. ' "Certainly.” Gilder answered. "But I don’t like it.” “Best .thing that could have hap- pened! You see. he won’t find her there." ”Nowhere. yet. But just about the time he’s starting for the west I’ll have her down atheadquarters. Dean. arest will have her indicted before noon. She‘ll go to trial in the after- noon. and tomorrow night she’ll be sleeping up the river, That's where she is going.” “Where did she go then?" Gildet queried. wholly at a loss. "‘Well, perhaps I can't. but I will!" Suddenly his face grew hard. His heavy jaw shot forward aggressively as he spoke. - Gilde‘r sfood motionless for a mo- ment; “But." be said wonderingly. “you can't do that." ' "Think I‘m going to let that girl make a joke of the police department? Why, I‘m here to get her. to stop her anyhow. er gang "is going to break into your bo e tonight" ’ “Not exactly." Inspector Burke con- fessed. "but her. pals are vowing to try to pull all something right here. She wouldn‘t come. not if I know her. She's too clever for that Why. it she knew what Garsun was planning to (lo. shed stop him." The inspector paused suddenly. For a long minute his late “as seamed with thought; Then he ‘smote his thigh with ‘a’ hiuw strong enough to kill an 0:. His face was radiant. "What?" Gilder demanded. "You mean she’s coming here as a thief?" “I’ve got her!" he cried? He went to the desk where the telephone was and took up the receiver. ‘ " Jive me 3100 Sprigg.” he 5._ E3 «7% 3‘ 9000990000 §§§§§§§§§§§§§§v¢ WOOOOOOOOOOOQOO‘OOO§OOOO o o o 2 Call at o #6004 E- A- ROWE : Esa‘fefiizzzg §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§OOOO#9OOQQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOO oooooo‘ 6OOQQOQOQQQOOOOONOOOOOOOO OOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOQOOOQOOOOQ §§ooooooooooooo00090000000oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ’.‘- Wmu-u [MI ”W VHIHNWHOII Hr. SHIHH‘I .s‘MHH ”I: [he alslullblat‘tl (Hider “llvmiquurivrs’3" he rallied "Imper- mr Burg.» speaking Who‘s in my 01' :évv‘: I Want him quick." He smiled as lu- listened. and he‘spuke again In «mm-r “It's Smith. the best man I haw That's Im-k. if you ask me." Then again he spoke Into thé mouth Move of the telephone. "Oh. Ed. send some one up to that Turner woman. You have the address. Just see that she is tipped ofi’ that Joe Carson and some pals are gotng to break into Edward Gilder’s house to- night. Get some stool pigeon to hand her the information. You‘d better get to work quick. Understand?" The inspector hung up the receiver and faced his host with a contented smile “What good will all that do?" Gilder demanded impatiently. “She’ll come to stop “em. When we get the rest of the gang we’ll grab her too. Just call your man for a minute. will you, Mr. Gilder?" Glider pressed the electric button on his desk t the same moment. through the octagonal window. came a blinding flash of light that rested for amends. then vanished. Burke we: startled by the mysterious radiance. ‘ “What's that?” he demanded sharply. “It’s the nuhlight from the Metro- politan tower,” Gilder explained. “It evince around this way about M fifteen minutes. The eel-vent tap. to draw the m." was.418,870, made ‘up of 156,984 British. 115,751 American and 146.- 135 from all other countries. There are nine cases of smallpox in the household of Geo. McCaul- ay, rural mail driver at Mapleton. but all are nearly recovered ex- cept himself. The family had the disease five weeks before know- ing what it“ was. Immigration to Canada in 1913 Special Prices for the ‘ Christmas Tradé In order to raise money we are giving special reductions in all lines “ITS ALL RIGHT We will also purchase any quantity of Beef-hides, Sheepskins, Tallow, Horsehides Wool, Old Rubbers, Horse Hair, COpper and Brass, also any quantity of raw skins, Mink Fox, Coon, Muskrat or Skunk \Ve confidently believe we aré under-selling any other store Durham. Prospective customers should look over our lme And are paying the Highest Price. .Cash or Trade. “'9 will pay an extra. price for good birds. Poultry must not be fed for at least twelve hours before being brought in. Bring in your Fowl on any day of the week. “'9 Will buy them. \Ve are in the market for any quantity of Live :Poultry The Hi OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON Continued next week For all kinds of Bakery Goods {kicked and Cured Meats. Hides and Skins Wanted ghest Prices for Skins in good condition: poorer quality will receive a lower price. Live Poultry Wanted Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts. Underwear and Dresses Men’s Suits, Pants, Under- wear, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. Also a full line of Bovs’ Furn- ishings at close Prices. E. A. ROWE’S Hens, Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. M. GLASER 1 door south of Burnet’s Bakery Garafraxa St. Durh 21m m w ' #33: HR :0‘ L I _ . â€"'â€"â€"Use Comfort Soap North Wellington Conservative Association passed a resolution against the spread of dual lan- guage in the Post Office Depart- ment. The Canadian Pacific Railwav’s assets, according to a valuation just completed, are worth about 8846.000,000, and its total income for the year ending June last. $139,305,000. . The Montreal Financial Times. published in the Herald Building. owned by D. Lorne McGibbon and edited 13 the former vice-Ewe“. dent pt __Herald, says Sir _ ugh Pelletier are reported to have fal- len out because the former wants to overhaul the immigration staff at_ _Qu_e.bec._ grahgip is the puicha'éer of fine Herald. Hob. Dr. Roche and Hon. Mr. SEVEN. 1H ()1