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O§§§§§§§§§OOO THE ROYAL BANK OF BANADA February 12, 1914. LONDON, ENG., OFFICE 909900.90 999093099990990 z§§§O§§§§§O§§§§§OzOOOOOO 9090990009999 500 Tons Mixed Chop 500 Tbns N o. I FEEDING HAY 325 Branches Throughout Canada. \Vheat and Barléy Chop \V’vhcat. Oats and Barley Chop w. 823.00 per ton ”CK/heat C hop also on hand Cnidpe ()ats, for Horse Feed 5' $2100 per ton Choppul ats at $2300 per ton J 0H1 Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds Bank l>’.’c/g5-â€"Prz'7z(es 5!. Cor. William az DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Manager» Savings Department at all Branches. OFFICE . NEW YORK AGENCY .- ,’.’c/'g'5--Prz°7z(es 5!. Cor. William and Cedar Sb. r Hay and Get/our Prices buying elsewhere m the car at $14_50 per tbn EMand Threshers. Sash and Doors, Planing and - . ' a1 ngeml‘Wood \Vork. ,, ' . INCORPORATED 1869 {:um'mxtomi; if not satisfacm‘n'y Ln your money. clipse and Pastry Flours Bought at Market Prices. Special Redpction in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8‘ R‘HAM FOUNDRY ...............\I""....§. OOOOOOQOOVOOVVVQQQVQVQQOO6 $25.00 per ton DURHAM, ONT. 25,000,000 1 1,560,000 1 3,000,000 Steam a (-onfessinn.” "Then I’ll «barge them both with the murder.” the inspector growled vindictively. "And. by â€"â€"â€". thev‘n both go to trial uniess somebody comes through. If it's my last act on earth. I’m going to get the. man who shot Eddie G riggs." ’ “Now. tho easiest way out for both of us is for you to tell me just who you are. You see. young lady. you were found in the Imnse of a notorlom‘ crook.” ”How perfectly absurd! l was (-alli ing on Miss Mary 'lurueri” "HOW did you vunw In meet her any- bow?" ' Burke. after the lawyer had left him Wz-ltifhed the doon'exper-tantly for the («mains of Aggie Lynch. whom he had nrdurqd brought before him. But when at iast Dun appeared and stoud aside to’ permit her passing into the naive. the inspector gasped m. the 2m- cxpek'tedness of the vision. The next instant -t!:e inspec'tor‘ forgot his sm- prise in a sincere, almost ardent admi. ration The girl was rather short. but of a slender elegance of form that was rav- ishing. Her costume had about it an imluhitable air. a finality of perfec. 'tiou in its kind. On another it might have appeared perhaps the met-est tri- fle'garish. But that fault was made into a virtue by the (-orrectingz inno- ence of the girl’s fave. It was a child- ish face, (-hildish in the exquisite smoothness of the soft. pink skin. child. isb in the wondering stare of the blue eyes. now so Widely opened in dismay. childish in the wistful drooping of the rosebud mouth. “Yun \vniti" she cried violently. "You just wait. I tellj'OIL. until my papa hears nf thisf" “Who is your papa '3" "I shnn't f?” you." came the petu lam retort from thp girl. "You would prohabiy give my name to the report. ers. If it evm‘ gut into the newspa- pers my family wnuld die .of shame?" "Wait a minute!" Burke rnmnnstrut- ed. "Wait a minute!" There (game a change. wrought in the twinkling of an eye. The tiny. rimly shod foot of the girl rose and fell in a wrathful stamp. "What do you mean by this out- age?" she stormed. Her voice was low and rich. with a charming round- uess that seemed the very hallmark ot :(mtilily. “I demand my instant re 1935?." “Oh, yes. I‘ve heard of his father and of him too. “Now. then. my girl." Burke said roughly. “1 want to knuw”â€"_ "I was intrudm-ed to Miss Turner by Mr. Richard Gilder. Perhaps you have heard of his l'uthvr. the uWuer ot the- Emporium.” "Then you must see at once that you are entirely mistaken in this matter." “You see. young lady. the fact is that even ifs you were introduced to Miss Turner by youn" Mr. Gilder this same Mary Turner herself is an ex-couvict. and she’s just been arrested for mur- der." “Murder!" the giri gasped. "Yes. You see. if there’s a mistake about you you don’t want it to go any further-mot a mite further. that’s sure. So. you see. now. that’s one of the rea- sons why I must know just who you O. are. i, "Yuu should have told me all about this horrid thing: in the first place." Now the girl's manner was transform- ed. She smiled wistfully on the in- spector and spoke with a simplicity that was peculiarly potent in its effect on the official. “My name is Helen Travers West." she announced. “Yes," the girl admitted. “Oh. please don’t tell any one.” she begged pretti- ly. “Surely. sir. you see now quite plainly why it must never be known by any one in all the wide. wide world that I have ever been brought to this perfectly dreadful placeâ€"though you have been quite nice. Please let me go home.” She plucked a minute handkerchief from her hand bag. put it to her eyes and began to .sob quietly. "Not the daughter of the railway president?” The Daily inspector of police was moved to quick sympathy. t “That’s all tight. little lady." be ex- claimed cheerfully. "Now. don't you be worried. not a little bit. Take it from me. Miss West. Just go ahead and tell me all you know about this Turner woman. Did you see her yes- terday ‘3" . The girl‘s sobs ceased. After a final dab With the minute handkerchief she leaned forward a little toward the in- spector and proceeded to put a ques- tion to_him with great earnestness. “Will you let me go home as soon a§ I’ve told you the teenty little I know?” “Yes." Burke agreedpromptly; with an encouraging smile. Headded as one might to an alarmed child. “No one is going to hurt you. young lady." Within the. Law “Well. then. you see,~ it WVdS this way." began the brisk explanation. “Mr. Gilder was calling on me «me afternoon. and be said to me then that he knew a very charming young won)- an who”- ' ' - Berg the speech énded abruptly. and once‘ again .the handkerchief ' was brought into play 3': the icob‘v‘ng bt'nkp forth with incrvased vio:«.»ncw Pros- ently the girl’s mice l'USP in :1 wait. "‘Oh, this is dreadfulâ€"dreadful!" in the final word the wail broke to a mosh, ‘ ' _ In "the Manitoba Legislature a series - of charges alleging corrupt acts on- the par of the canservaé tives in the ‘Gimli. by-elecion were laid. on the table by T. H. Johnson. Continued from page a. Continued next week THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. i In speaking of Co-operation Mr. T. H. Binrnie traced the diffeient methods of co-operation and iwarned those present that the {choice of managers. was one of the hardest problems in the working [out of the co-Operation scheme. The old method was to sell shares to get the capital to start with. l The new scheme is for every mem~ ber to give a promissory note lpayable on demand for a certain sum and these notes to be used to get the money required from the banks In this way no member has any cash tied up in the busi~ guess and no interest has to be 'paid unless the money is in actual use. Mr. J. W. Blyth of Varney was pies ent and gave a short outline of the new Oiganization lWOIk 11 inch is beintr 1101ked out ibV the Glang‘e. Mr. 'F. C. Hart, head of the new ;C_‘(J-()pex'z.1ti()n and Markets branch {of the Ontario Department of Ag- iriculture, was present, and gave a l-short address on the Work of the Ifarnmers’ clubs in Waterloo county Manv Valuable pointers were giv zen to those present. He also briefly outlined the work which the new branch honed to follow iduring the. next year or so. In the office of the Department of Agriculture in Markdale on January 31. was held the third annual meeting of the Grey Counâ€" ty Board of Agriculture. This bod v is made up of two delegates from each Farmers’ Club in the countv. Their object is to further the best interests of the farmers in the county and assist them to make the farm as agieeable and profitable as possible. Delegates were present from the following clubs: Hanover. Glenelg‘ Centre,_ .Strathnairn, Markdale. Bognor. and Kilsyth. Many others could not be present on account of the weather and‘ the roads. Secretary H.C. Duff in presenting his report said that already many farmers had spoken for labor as- sistance for 1914 and it was not stated just what would be done. During the past year a stock census of the county had been taken. and it is being. published‘in pamphlet form â€" for distribution amongst the farmers of the coun- ty. "Considerable interest was manifested in the account of the exhibit at Toronto and the stock from the county which won at Guelph. ' AGRICULTURAL BOARD HOLDS- ' THIRD ANNUAL MEETING. “~--_-n v- - \-u. v- wv. '1 he followin members were elected to the Executive. Chair- man Mr. Blownlee; Secretary, '1‘ H. Binnie. Priceville: H. C. Duh and Messrs. Dolphin. Breen and Moffat. House to rent by local applications. as they can- not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood. or constitu- tional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s :Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct- ly on the blood and mucous sur-‘ faces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regu- lar pre cription‘. It is composed of the be tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers, act- ing directly on the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing 'Catarrh. Send for testi- monials free. F.J. CHENEY 00.. Pr0ps., Tol- edo. 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED AngEss AND PRESENTATION * ‘oiuqu‘ .«L 48. .L J-VL‘ o A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David M'cAuliffe on Monday of last week, when the Roman Catholic choir and a number of Mrs. Mc- Auliff-e’s friends expressed appre- ciation for her services as organ- i-st. The address was read b-v Mr. Dan. McGrath, and the pres- entation made by Misses Maggie McAuliffe and Irene McPhee. The following is the address: Captain H. D. Munn, of London, who is in Montreal, announces that zhee has organized a syndicate With Lord .Lascelles as chairman to 1deve10p the trade in furs, ivorv and oil in the Baffin’s Land dist- rict. He will ask the Government to assist him in establishin a re- lief post at Melville Islan Where the crew of the Stefansson ship “Karluk” may head for. _ __ V - w uuuxCOD a Dear Mrs. McAuliffe,-â€"The mem- bers of St. Patrick’s church choir have gathered here this evening to spend an hour with you, and take this Opportunity of thanking ,you for the valuable service you have rendered as organist. We know that it 'costs you no small amOunt of trouble and inconveni- ence to fill this position, which you have always done cheerfully and with a good spirit, conse- quently we wish to show our ap- preciation of your service, and ask you to accept. this muff, cross and chain,_also this silver tea-pot and ‘set of silver spoons, not for flieir minor value, but “as something of remembrance and as significance of the esteem in which you are held by_th_e choir. .._-..â€" ‘1“v VLAVJL o Signed. â€"Misses Margaret Mc- Agliffel Irene McPhee. My dear «Friendsâ€"With a heart trulv grateful I sincerely thank you one and all for' the beautiful gresents and this kind address which ydu have given me this evening, of Which I feel so un- worthy. My prayers shall be that God may open for each one .of you the golden gates of Paradise to admit you all into eternal bliss. ___ _ â€"- vuv Ly... 11‘! V. . Mrs. McAuliffe made a brief re- ply asAfollows: tric trainon its line from Harrow- smith to ‘King'stOD. The C.N.R. will puf a gas-elec- 9 an :60 ¢ 09oooooo¢oooooooooooo¢9009+o+¢¢¢+o¢o¢+¢o¢o9990909699 0004 and Grocer E E. A. ROWE : Confectioner 0:0660069690609900.0696906 OOQOOOQOOOQOQOOQO‘OOQOOOO 00000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 0000 000000000 ‘3 3383383" waémwwmwwmwww‘: 00000000000000000000000000 00000999000009090000009900 woooooooooo.wooooooc.9990.voooooooooooooooo¢o+§§+¢oo g eegugeeeammemmuuuuum Our Clébsified Short Ads. on page‘z are interesting and profitable. In order to raise money we are giving special redavtiuns in all lines For Good Honest Value You Can’t Beat Us We confidently b’elieve we are underselling any other store Durham. Prospective customers should look ()Ver our line 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 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 hum s before being brought in. Bring 1n your Fowl on any day of the week. “'9 . will buy them. Our Aim is.not to be known asselling the cheapest shoes in town, but rather we prefer to give good goods at close price. We have a very large stock of Boots and Shoes for all classes in diflerent styles and prices. as well as some extra, values in hosiery. Trunks, Valises, Suit, Cases. Uluh Bags and Telescopes in stock. Leggings, Spats. Subhers, Moccasins and all seasonable goods at, close prices. Come in and examine, ‘goods whether you purchase or not Custom \Vork. and Re- pairing as usual \Ve are in the market for any quantity of Live Poultry The Down Town'Shoe Store : I. S. Mcllraith ANOTHER CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Spent with us between now and Christums Eve the purchaser will receive a pair of Mocha Gloves valued at One Dollar. To those spending Five Dollars a pound of our Best Tea will be given as a premium; and this is not all. The person buying the largest value of goods will get A Handsome Silk Necktie over and above all other premiums. Our Prints. Cottons, Flannels, \Voolen Goods, Ready-Made Clothing Yes and our Men's and Women’s and Boy’s and Gil 1’s Swer‘ers are. all good goods’a-nd sold at the lowest prices. Our Groceries are all the best and all fresh. You make no mistake in buymgbere. OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON The Highest. Prices for Skins in good condition: poorer quality wnll recewe a. lower price. S. SCOTT, oGarafraxa Street, Durham For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. Hides and Skins Wanted ’ Live Poultry Wanted But there is no chance work in our game, and mqre than that there are no two prices. Every one huymg at. our store pays the same as his neighborâ€"no more no less For Every Ten Dollars Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts, Underwear ‘and Dresses Men’s Suits, Pants, Under- wear, Snirts, Sweaters. etc. Also a full line of Bovs’ Furn= ishings at close Prices. We will also purchase any quantity of E. A. ROWE’S Hens, Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. M. GLASER 1 door south of Burnet’s Bakery Garafr-axa St. Durh nu '0 “fix”:- In ()1 SEVEN.- 1