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vvvvv THE PARlS MELLINERY mPARLOR (o ++++++++++++++++++é+++++++¢q++++++é++++é+++++++++++é One dum' West of Standard Bank. : WNM++++++++4°++°§°++¢4°¢+ +M+++++++éé+++++++++$++4“? § Large Sales Small Profits New Arrivais in the Latest Touahes in Spring Miiiinery Mrs T. H. McClocklin. EIGHT. Our Openings being so successful in pleasing the public, made our suppiy a iittlc short of what we expected. making it necessary for us to reorder all the New {Treat-ions in Spring Millinery. consisting of Small. Medium and Larger Huts. Now our Stock is cmnpietc again, and and we would be any time. Especially those who want a Good Shoe. The Spring is now with us and with it comes the need of (300d Substantial Shoes to resist the clamp, in order to preserve your health. We are glad to inform you that we can supply you with good watertight shoes at very reasonable prices. Those shoes are the famous Handmade Sterling Shoes for which recom- mends are coming in daily. \Ve do not ask you to take our word alone as to their quality, but we can point you to scores of people who wear them and are pleased and satisfied with them, and Wlll be pleased to tell \. on all about them. ”W ' ' 3: THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR PRODUCE ,5 Don‘t iailto see the hats this season. as they are very different trom other seasons. Here is a Special Shoe for now, guaranteed waterproof and a good solid shoe for $2.50. \\ e also have one at $2.25 and one at $2.00 We have a good strong shoe, very pliable, for Women at $175. For the Boys we have a heavy Split Blucher, nicely made, which will keep your feet dry, at 1.75. Misses‘ and Children’s Shoes in all sizes and weights. Ladies who want their fancy shoes for spring, come along and select them We have. just received them. so you Will get your choice. A fine stock of Linoleums just arrived, in Canadian and Scotch makes, and we are selling them at last year’s prices. A fine stock of Prints and Crepes, in the newest designs. Here is Something for Our Customers ~+~++%++véé -+u++++++++++¢+++++++v+v++* tu Show you through at iclntyrg Block, Durham Mrs. Beggs has a touch of the“_ ’â€" 7 - ‘ l lrrippe, or some similar ailment. " Continued from page 7. n Miss Alice Ramage has not muré’d O'Connell in a voice so low. yet been \er} .well for the past few so bitter. that it startled Angela, days. “Ye'll do that all in good time. me ' , , , fine boy." said the busy little doctor. 3 Miss Amy .Ixelly left Wednesday “Here. take a pull at this." and he on a visit ~to Toronto and Hamil- handed the patient a glass in Which ne tOD- had dropped a few crystals into some _ . -- _- water. '++°}‘~!‘+++++++f§"§"§"§‘+'§ Mrs. R. Maciarlam’e and Mrs Mn- Curdy are in Toronto for a con. Sr. IV--S. Lamb, M' IIzlt‘l'. it. MCQuarrit-, (7‘. Uricrsnn \\. 3 Donald. Jr. IVâ€"M. Lamb. Sr. IIIâ€"P. McQuarx-io, \V. lingh 1m. J1.III-â€"I\1.I\I::Qu:11".1ie 13 li11gl1:,1m R Honcss. J1. IIâ€" R. C‘asxx nII Jr. I~H. McLean P1‘.-E. Nuhli‘. M: There are eight cases of small- pox in St. Thomas, and the schools have been closed. Falling 300 feet, CM. Poli. the first aviator to cross the Andes. met death near \Vushingtcm. PERSONAL 10. BENTINCK. \Vilson. Teacher. Tfl‘ DURHAM CHRONICLE. Filâ€" RPEG O’MY HEART 7 Dr. McGinnis said in a (whisper Angela: _â€"â€"â€"G_ “Let him have that every three “ hours; oftener if he wants to talk. ' We’ve got to get his mind at rest.” a :1 “There 3 no danger?" asked Angela y in the same tone. 3 fi“None in the wurrld. He’s got a fine constitution, and mebbe the buck. shot was pretty clean. I’ve washed them out well." “To think of men shot down like dogs for speaking of their country! It‘s horrible! It’s wicked! It’s mono strons!" i “We don’t try to understand the 1 people. doctor. We just govern them blindly and ignomntly.” ‘ “Faith, it’s small blame to the Bug llish. We’re a mighty bard race to "make head or tail of. and that‘s a factâ€"cryin salt tears at the bedside of “Faith. the English don’t know what else to do with them, miss. It’s no use arguin’ with the like of him. That man lyin’ on that bed ’ud talk the hind foot off a heifer. The only way to kape the likes of him quiet is to shoot him, and begob they have.” “I heard you, doctor," came from the bed. “If they’d killed me today there would be a thousand voices rise all over Ireland to take the place of mine.” “Faith, I’d rather kape me own life than to have a hundred thousand spakin’.for me and me dead. ls It long yer stayin‘ here?” and the little man picked up his hat. “I don’t know." said Angela. “Well, it‘s you they’ll miss when ye‘re gone. Miss Kingsnorth. Faith. if all the English were like you this sort of thing couldn‘t happen.” a sick child and Iavin‘ to shoot a poor man in the ribs for darin’ to ask for his rint.” “They’re not Irishmen.” came from the sickbed. “Faith. and they are. now. And it’s small wondher the men who sit in Whitehall in Lohdon trate them Use 53 vages." “I've seen things since I've been here that would justify almost any- thing!" cried Angela. “I’ve seen suf- fering no one in England dreamed of; misery that London, with all its pow- erty and wretchedness. could not com-' pare with. Were I born in Ireland I should be proud to stake my liberty and my life to protect my own people from such horrible brutality.” The wounded man opened his eyes and looked full at Angela. It was a look at once of gratitude and rever. ence and admiration. Her heart leaped within her. CHAPTER III. The Irish Patriot. 0 far no man in the little walled in zone she had lived in had ever stirred Angela to an even momentary enthusiasm. 'They were all so fatuously contented with their environment, Sheltered from birth, their anxiety was chiefly how to make life pass the pleasantest. They occasionally showed a spasmodic excitement over the progress of a cricket or polo match. Their achieve- ments were largely those of the stay at home warriors who fought with the quill what others faced death with the sword for. Their inertia disgusted her. Their self satisfaction spurred her to resentment. Here was a man in the real heart of life. He was engaged in a struggle that makes existence worth whileâ€"the efi'ort to bring a message to his people. The memory of her mother was the ,only link that bound her to her child hoodâ€"the gentle, uncomplaining spir- it of her, the unselfish abnegation of her, the soul’s tragedy of her. giving ‘ up her life at the altar of duty at the . bidding of a hardened despot. Then arose a picture of her sister. Monica, with her puny social preten- sions-recognition of those in a high- er grade, bread and meat and‘drink to her; adulation and gross flattery, the very breath of her nostrils; her broth- er’s cheap, narrow platitudes about the rights of rank and wealth. . She was roused from her self search- ing thoughts by the doctor’s voipe and the touch of his hand. “Goodby for the present. Miss Kings- north. Sure It’s in good hands, I’m lavin’ him. But for you he‘d be lyln' in the black jail with old Dr. Costello glarin' down at him with his gimlet eyes.” Angela sat down at a little distance from the sickhed and watched the wounded man. His face was drawn 'with pain. His eyes were closed But he was not sleeping. His fingers lock- ed and unlocked. His lips moved. He opened his eyes and looked at her. “You need not stay here." he said. “Would you rather I didn‘t?” “Why did you bring me here?” “To make sure your wounds were attended to.” “Your brother is a landlordâ€"Kings. north the absentee landlord.’ we used to call your father as children. Aod I’m in his son’s house. I'd bettber be in jail than here.” “You mustn’t think that.” “You‘ve brought me here to humilâ€" iate meâ€"to humiliate me!” “No. To care for you, to protect “No. you.” “Protect me?” “If I can.” “That’s strange.” “I heard you speak today.” sge nausea. “You mustn’t go. to prison. t0 who says what he thinks." “It mustn‘t be yours! It mustn't Angela’ 8 voice rose ln her dis She repeated: “It mustn‘t! I’ll 80093 to my brother to stop it.” 3. "If he’s anything like his father lt . small heed he’ll pay to your pleadlng. The poor wretches here appealed t old Kingsnorth in famine and sickness -â€"not for help. mind ye, Just for a lit. tle time to pay their rentsâ€"and the only answer they ever got from him ‘ was ‘Pay or go? " ‘ “I know, I know!" Angela replied. “And many a time "when l was a child my mother and l crled over it.” “As a child and as a woman.” said x A nqaln- He looked at her curiously. “You and yer mother cried over us?" “We did. Indeed we did." “They say the heart of England la in its womankind. But they have noth- lng to do with her laws.” “They will have some day.” “It’ll be a long time comln'. l'm thinkin‘. 11" they take so long to free a whole country how long do ye sup- pose it’ ll take them to tree a whole sex -â€"and the female one at that?" ' , “It will come!" she and resolutely. '.- “And you cried over Ireland 3 sor- rows?” “It’s the lot or every msnman tool; LADIES’ AID AND EPWOR'IH LEAGUE HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Epâ€" worth League of the Methodist church was held last Monday ev- ening. After the usual reports of the year’s Work had been received the following officers were olâ€" ected for the coming your: Presidentâ€"Mrs. \V. W. Prudham. Secretaryâ€"Jack Bryon. TI‘QaS.-â€"Miss Olivine ‘Wilsnn. Pianistâ€"Miss Ruby Cattun. Department Officers â€"â€" Misses Blanche Matthews, Mary Smith. Phoebe “701%, Myrtle" Spa: ling. M r. NW. A. Glass, Mrs. J. M. Willoughâ€" ! by. Th3 annual meeting 0f the Lad_:; U1]? SCQDL CU!) (H llqlllu U.) LB") ics’ Aid of the Methodist church}fugnfiuggznft‘"g;‘pfg;lynx-t0 two was held on Tuesday attcx‘noon.! cups flour for muffins. Reports Show an excellent stand-E One scant cup liquid to one cup ing. Several new members were “0111‘ {01‘ batters. ’ o o . ’1 ‘l' ‘ ' 3' 1 l‘CCGIVBd. The busmess sessmn Was: 0n.. (““1” V‘ atu t” (“h pound - of meat and bone for sou stock. followed by lunch. The officers 01-! Gnuâ€"nah cup “.3“ m. “If: “HM“ ected are as follows:. ;ter cake compressed yeast to one Presidentâ€"Mrs. A. C. “'olfe. -. mnt hquid- l Vice-Pres.-Mrs. E. Burnett. ir ' Four 1391’1’91‘U’1‘n-‘3- f‘HU' "INVOS- S ‘et , M s P 3 't M’ ' 'onc teaspoonfnl mixed heflas for ecx ' ar} -‘ r ' ‘0)“ ‘ “0‘ each quart of water for soup Treasurerâ€"Mrs. Jas. Livingston. stock. §§§§+¢§99¢§§+§§§¢¢§§§¢§é¢§ QOOQQOQOOOOQO##OOOOOQOfiW’O 00000000904094090§¢§§§N¢§ §§¢§§§§§§§§++§§6§§§¢§§¢+6O 0. 0‘ .0 O. .WOOWOOWOOW)ul'MOCMOCmO'MOIMO'MO'MOOWOOmDOWCA"H‘%OGQMOQM|OWD 0.0 ADO“..H.OO.MO Outi“ .95909091 3; é?%%%é*%é+%¢%¢¢é$+é+%% Quid-4" Continued mext week. Buiid Up Your System Maafariane’s Drug EEtore The 394% Store C. RR. Town Office. Come to us for Rates Wine of Cod-liver Extract Ladies andGenflemen Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor DURHAM - ONTARIO Will build up your stxength, improve X0111 \xei’O‘ht. appe- tite and general health-{our money back if it doesn’t. $1.00 a Dottie. Sold only :1 t- If you’ve not already ordered your now is the time to do it. While our stock is cmnplete. Fit and Satis- faction Gilaranteed. Everything New and Up-t(')-date in Men’s Wear always on hand. Large shipment of Spring Hats and Caps just arrived, which you ought to see before buying elsewhere. Spring Suit and Coat "We teaspuuanW" two quarts flour. One teaspoonful 5(H11l In UIH.‘ pint sour milk. Ono teaspuonful vxtmct tu ”me plain loaf cakn. Onto scant cup of liquid In two full cups flour for bran}. One scant cup of liquid to two cups flour for muffins. . Rife Brighten Up Your Roums with 0 ur N ew Papers . We Have Window Shades Come in and let us Show you how cheaply it can be done. In the landing colors at. lowest prices.