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++++~z~z other save time “Let the GC DUST Twins your w01 1,. M'arch 7th, 1912. Made by THE Makers of i 57 83. 50 for $2. 75. ' . 12 133111 of boy.’ Mik Mak H1 (kt \ Shoes . 2. 5Ufor $1 .75. 12 pai1 boys’ Hockey Shoes. black and tan tximmings, 1eg113a132. 25 fol 1 .50. ‘ 12 paix misses’ Black Hookev Slices $200 1'01 1.25. Ladies F-m tximmed Felt Slippe1 s $125111 75c. Ladies’ All Felt Slippe1s 750,101 36c Ladies” Carpet Slippers 65c. for 35¢. Ladies’ Leather-fox Felt. Shoes $2.25 for 1 .35. Ladies’ Patent Button Shoes. high heel. 51101-5 vamp, 1egular $4.00 for 3.40. Ladies Gun Metal Calf Button (Shoes, high heel, G01 (156211 11 ("11 511011 vz1111p.$4.00 fox 3. 50. Ladies’ K id 111 button and blucheI style. $3. 50 f01 2. 75. Men’s Felt Bluche1 $3. 00. fox 2.15. “ Leather-fox Felt Blucher $3.75. for 2.75. “ Leather-fox Felt Blucher $2.75. for 2.00. 20 pair of ladies‘ celebrated Mik-Mak $2.54) for $1 .75. 24 pai_r_ of ‘meg’s Mik-M:1k Hockey Mr. Reader. ad vex-tisemer. t. Come to th Big Shoe Sto bout Buy now, as you will never get O :i I I O O O O 4 CW... 9' 0"... "'..'s‘.."'. ' H..M.++'“.uh. O,” O ’9 90 0000 RU LADIES" AND GENT’S III: THOS. MCGRATH 15:1 at is ) DUST 1fxrj4ac -. Nâ€"rvc-.A\. articles N. ”311179 J .LCG. V C was E N. Kg FAIRBANK COMPANY ; of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. nest footwmr hexe's the place m I} 211'. ;.1_._\ uthe) (index in 1mm Darch Hunter Seed Co., Limited, 23d Dept. 32 London, Ont. u TERMSâ€"( h dishes about What’s coming? Why Seedtime, then the Harvest but the Harvest depends very largely on the quality of the Seeds you sow. Our Catalogue for 1912 is bigger and better than ever. Tells you all about over 1,500 kinds of Field Roots, Grains, Veget- ables, and Flower Seeds, Small Fruits, Flowering Shrubs, Plants, Implements, etc. If You cut this out sending it to us with your. name and Post Office Address our Catalogue wxll be sent you and a present with it. Do it to-day, ADDRESS, 'Q’Ds‘wm ' "V ' ' ‘ wary/WW (821537 and sticky, a Soapy dish water deesn’t (12;? out the wed food Darticies. imur wasted. IT’S COMING Near the Bridge ,DG. 80.? Th5 SECRET Â¥ Of PAUL FARLEY But Mrs. Radler had opened a green baize door and disappeared down a long stone passage leading to the kit- chen; she had something to do at the back; there was something that re- quired immediate attention, and the ,squire’s question missed fire. On iPaul’s part there was a moment’s ébreathless pause before Fleming’s Eheavy tread came grating along the ;sanded flags, and he pushed open the ! sitting-room door. 3 “Last night about this time he was :ti‘rashing me,” Paul was telling him- self, “and now in a few seconds we may be friends again, orâ€"worseâ€" foes. Oh. God, teach me, tell me, what to say and do!” The 173m 15 In, sir," she ’added q’uicIi- ly; “we can always hear tne engine shut off steam when the Wind 1165 this way.” He seated himself on.the hard. horsehair sofa, his heart beating fur- iously, and contemplated the fire with the door agar. Very few minutes elapsed before he heard the squire‘s voice outside in an animated discus- sion with the Poplnjay’s hostler about the mare’s collar, and then he came into the bar and complimented Mrs. Radler on her robust and flourishing appearance. “Thank you.” he said, walking down the sanded brick passage into the sit- ting-room. ~ “Will you have anything to take, sir?" Paul heard her ask. “If you will go into the sitting-room, I'll bring it in to you,” she remarked in an easy, natural tone, and Paul with his heart almost in his th1oat rose hastily from the couch and stood palpitating on the hearth-rug. “Yes," he said briskly, “give me a whiskey and soda.” “No, .Janks, Mrs. Radler,” he said, contentedly, “I’ll drink it here.” Paul’s heart stood still. For an in- finitesimal space his galloping pulse seemed to SUSpeILd itself and then rush on again in hot, tremulous haste. “There’s a gentleman in the sitting- room, sir. waiting to see you,” she said carelessly, handing him the glass; “perhaps you will like to take this with you?” “Waiting to see me?” he asked, sur- prised. “Who is it, Mrs. Radler?” Felix, in a bowler hat and wrapped in a Raglan coat to his feet, all un- conscious of the volcano of emotion within the quiet occupant of the sit.- ting-room saw only a tall, pale young man 10111113 against the chimney- piece, his back to the cracked glass. toying nonchalantly with a gold-tippml cigarette, his unbuttoned coat reveal- ing a large expanse of shirt-front. ".‘lxe squire’s hesitation was so momentary that it was scarcely perceptible. He closed the door, crOSsed the room in a couple of strides. and held out his hand. With a swelling heart Paul put his into it, and they looked earnestly into one another‘s eyes. “What did you do it for?” he askv‘d imploring 1y: “why did vou break faith wan me, Farley?” ”'Dont ask me to explain a passing madness, because I can’t,” 116: said. raising his great beseeching eyes. “I fair-mi amoun warrar are th kind of 1142-2. probabifity i ‘I Should harf row. Hume hurt, but ya distance,” ar laid it on tlv. Paul b(:"i_'.‘.;:il3 dumb, and looked at his boots uncomfortably. “Silence 5;?st consent; it acknow- ledges an unspoken fact, and I see for myself I have not improved your ”beauty. One ear is as big again as the other.” he said, half laughing, and then, suddenly laying his hand on Paul’s shoulder, he said in a totally different voice, “I suppose it would surprise you, Farley, if I told you 1 hurt myself a vast deal more than I did you, dear boy. You don’t under- stand the feeling I‘ have for you, and it’s not to be wondered at, seeing I am quite incompetent to analyze it my- self. It’s an extraordinary kind 0! affection. If you were a woman I suppose I should beâ€"hang itiâ€"we will let it remain unchronicled. Upon my soul, Farley, I’m ashamed to tell you how very much I care.” He divested himself of his coat, and sank into the shiny, mahogany arm- chair on one side of the hearth, look- ing up at Paul, and in the sudden hush there was not a sound save the squire’s breathing and the patter of the rain on the roof. “This is what took me to the sum- mer-house, Farley.” he said at last, breaking an aw {ward silence; and taking a brown leather case from his pocket he selected a dirty-looking en- velope, and. handed it to Paul. He rare his eyes over the anonymous letter, and 9. glittering comprehensive light began 13 dawn in their dark light beg depths. r5 T1011?) le t you’ve managed to get this .” and he removed his hat, and 1 the faded damask cloth. ie on Tom Hargrave’s bicycle, was anxious for me to try his )1 : 1391 you itl s. 1 can‘t 1 111.1 woman. a retalia irst re _ every \V a m are not," he rejoined vlmtever 1 said in my ~t: now. l am anxious to can't stand another day 8 too short to allow this to be prolonged. In all you hadn’t come to me been at the Hall to-mor- said you were seriously rt ?” inju the mat tc IT 1d over] dea he asked impatient- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. ibl‘ slip not '11, Du on I it )re in t h abil , and my k :1 (l it U) 31:57. she al on sufficien culate a con‘ was a a confidant was a clear the desired about the I! better undt separate us not tackle. "Yes, i ing a cigar ent, though and gave c be “put in “Split SC: 3‘ Farley. “No." Pa I’d rat “Yo: sixpen 93 (fl a. yule-li‘n' time, and session 0 it Straightf or would be u enough .a-..- s .LL'lJ 21.1 obstacles beiore it, and tip. Militia simply l‘epl‘GSBI‘tl‘5 life 01' (l mm to her. 1 don't for a moment mm, you would be allowed to leave ‘~.\'e_vbernc.” Paul looked startled. “I don't want to frighten you,” he said, smiling, “only, under the cir- cumstances it’s just as well to see e100 much as too little, no use to Shut the stable doox \\ hen the steed has We know our charming widow . not stick at much. and probablx . her own gm amt I'wmatlon, she would pie- f°r kidnapping to murder.” Paul rose caught his chair and placed it «lose to the squire’s. Felix carefully k1 locked the ashes from his cigar with h -. little finger, then looked and laughed. ateh' set I graphic (3 ind is 1 ym ki‘ “Quite," he said, gravely. “That must be her idea, otherwise where does Denham come in? No one in their senses would take that course, hulking pom-her, with his abominable brogue, into their house as a liveried servant without some special and, I think, nefarious motive. He leaves me to-morrow. and will no doubt enter Mrs, Wycherly’s service the same day.” “Are S'ou smious?” Paul asked, tum- 1ng in a profuse perspiration. 4 1â€".“ “I shall be nervous about venturing out alone,” he said, throwing his cigar- ette into the fire and leaning his elbow on the arm of the squire’s chair. “I believe you will be perfectly safe so long as you don’t oppose her. To my mind your greatest danger lies in opposition.” A I. 9-- “o:“a “Do you mean I must fall her wishes; I must carry out gagement, andâ€"4” “For a time, yes. You se_e_, "For a time. yes. xuu Dcc, xw-w. you are in rather an evil-looking hole, and it’s essential to get you out with- out publicity or scandal, and With a Whole skin. Duplicity is the only means of defence you possess until we have gained time toturn ourselves round, and beggars can’t be choosers. If it were any ordinary reasonable love affair or misunderstanding I should recommend an extremely plain letter, or I would act as an emissary 9.1; Your Denaliâ€"as a matter 9f fact to tion, or grip, are everywhere present for us to breathe into our lungs. The blood which flows through our veins and arteries is our protection. healthy red and white blood corpusclesâ€"capable of warding off these dice“ germs. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and alteflfivu made entirely without alcohol, a pure glyceric extract of bloodroot, golden ad. Oregon grape root, queen’s root, mandrake and stone root, which has enjoyed . good reputation for over forty years. The refreshing in- fluence of this extract is like Nature’s influenceâ€"the blood is bathed in' the tonic which gives life to the bloodâ€"tin vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. If ll. mourn, Esq. Dr. Pierce's Pleasent Pellets are y 011 )pose the T! Nal‘d E11 1 d 11115 n Stelpiék‘t} (1;) :3 51'2” be said.: Ҥi-e and .d be the only individual .cxested or likely to cal 11:95 that I should P321728 5 you or your sistel. It wave. and brought. ubm; rsult. May l 101} you ‘1 Of the ball? You will *and why sin-e, wants to i think She would lather . b 11 rbi (2 face; : 10f the tell m the letfe L: ; .\~' .vchm YO st room. leaned t 0 Felix. . to weave ion of M within boudoir ‘ \V {I the .1 in Y( )UI‘ l obstacles before simply represents :2. 1 don’t for a would be allowed 1t 11116 “ About forty years ago while in Newark. New Jersey. I had chill: and fever.” writes Ma. MICHAEL MAGUIRE. of National Military Home. Kans. I went to Kansas City and it} the spring of 1877 the chills and any symptoms of fever or 3mm since. That is ail of twen for I had the chills about twelve years before I started to take ‘6 Medical Discovery.’ " ith an hour. and slough! for 1‘. ’01 and a n d 11 i take it: 00d I] .\'hi: I 11 he an said a wolfis‘n torrential \Vychorl r1 whos the )UI‘ in with the en- lad 011 . tak- E'U 0 m- doom 11‘ e‘ do any thing: ‘ ou thought helpful hr the occuireme is beyond all pa 9.11:1. and quite outside my ken. You mist do some wurting to-morrow night Farley, or I won’t be answerable far the conseqvmices.” He saw the dismay on Paul‘ and burst into a hearty laugh “Surely you don’t object 10 ‘ love to a pretty woman for hours,” he asked. “even ii 11m rather too unpleasautiy willing “I would as soon make low panther," 11; said. brcaihing: (1 “Really and truly. I“l€1".1ill:.1'. afraid of her!" “I’m not surprised at that. I) must get your courage up u: ' Paul ms piece, gun stood with “Don’t be a fool, P: roughly; “if there mus at W'eyberne I don’t in the victim. 11' that Jezebel requires some her kidnap one of S: ablest human ferrets. be a man of the world mettle, able to compre ship’s unsavory proclivi fore vastly more entertz could possibly prove.” EYES SOIRG To that acquiesced began to r 1'0 w a thinks tion y< the wan nigh cause 1 him do t0 pers white, rashfi’ “All I 51' low for a 1 Paul Farlc Sir 'l‘homz persuade 1‘. take your BOUT CV81” 7v- “Pleas-é." trim erg-(1'3, :1. :- Witt... dark, and Y3'3773(3}’..3nd jvs‘ listen to the drip of the rain from the eaves, and the .‘wremm'xg 0:" the boughs in the wind,” he added, as the squire Opened the door and let in a rush of damp at- mosphere. 113.1 I) 1‘0 interests 1 like me to altogether, stimulated but 1 p: omisea to taxe a and also to go “heneve fix the date.” “What's that for?” he : "For Miss Hargrave's ed he’ plished behind my back. What do you think?” "I’m not going to trouble my head about that.” he responded tersely. “You in London and a fellow person- ating you at the Hall would of course romplicate things for the Hargraves. However, they can take. care of Jud- ith. but it’s not so easy to protect you, and our efforts must certainly be all .. ... {narked.}oo”1“g at Ins ought to be back.” “And so ought 1”Fehz iazfiy' ciaspuwglus hands head and sun“ng up atlnl der v» hat those two women Farley ?” tl encour: she oui ings; s hefi‘self stateh’ Ha bl)‘ "‘vViH 1113 sked anxio GUM. nt: I‘wl‘shall land you 9i tngall, and I ‘ u x . “For MISS nargraves we: no something were done atters to a climax betwee r. Pelham. and Dr. Hunte at it would be more eas ‘Felix! ht X (M .Vl rs sorry about am sorry, \V‘ com 10 i) d ra V G LV ate pr shah emp .vn here. a mate you. (3” Paul dox e on; to Si 1 ‘ 00k sentiment and some settle ben (10 a fool, Paul.” he said, there must be a tragedy 3 I don’t intend you to be 11‘ that crazy wanton .1ires some excitement let one of Scotland Yard’s .n ferrets. No doubt he’ll ' the world with plenty of to comprehend her lady- ory proclivities, and there- nore entertaining than you ‘0; saw. arter to nine,” Paul Rina at his watch. .VOl 1] (Mega really be ;111‘11€d. decidedly. “be- 1ploy a detective, have and 1 shall want him )1 it 1.” Felix answered, his hands behind his " up at him. “_I won- D h not L I) an Judith Haz'g 00, but I 112 l h: Ded y is just as mad in were done to brin 1( 0111‘ C exclaimed. going carefulâ€"Iâ€"don’t be therefore 1 consider restrained her feel- ot to have permitted nto this deplorable ’Ouiu for liver ills. aneath his skin. you to do is to lie and give the other the he asked quickly 01 Paul in )I lsband K 11 1'0 1' see in you. DE e liked to 11 her and r‘s idea is ily accom- What do 1V6 fit. It’s wardly ibfi Chopping Done he J 1'8 Laud 52-13 ACRES n93!“ Proton Station and Sungeex J'Inctiuu. fine brick residence ‘P’endi harm. splendid suil. good water omhard 82c. Will sell less than 825 an acre. Almrgain surely. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five miles from Durham: very chaao. k H ABDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- :~.ess.(;rey County. postoffice In connection Lass than 810.000 will buy 401mm of land Mnre and dwel ° 2. barn othm' frame 4 \\ ailing and 34 stock Large numbez of chm-.0 farm propertien .525 ACRES (flnsv L.» From Stuion, "rick dwellingfine large ()ub-btflldin \Vimlmii) (Cu: hav. 2 tv us to acre, on 37 35.500. Km" ks the sunshine off Al- No man who dnies business with H. 11 um r is ever sate-fled to go elsewhere Our methods seem to please. “Alwayz- Prompt, - Never Ye‘glinont. H. H. MILER Our plug; Manimlm flour. made fawn: No. 1 Manifnba Wheat, cannot be beat fur either mkmxs or dmnestic use 3pecial Redumon on Flour in 10 Bag Lots. A small ()1 mega haw 01 11 fix white, nutritious flmn' , is $0 branu. Have you eve: (111?. d your mocer to give you (1111 k time 331d see the suprrinr ha}; ities it possesses. Better :1 w holesome. because. of 3 seem that we put the wheat Don’t forget. People’s Mills md A blend 01} Ma-niwln and}, Onwno wheat and is a strictly fi‘rst Mass a handsomdy éilufim ‘t'riâ€"w :é‘h' ._ ; {~41} Ezr- Eutatilon ogt‘ guy sciemL-oc jomnynl. fi‘érk'fzg for an;'z‘.,;3:.7o.a. yea: prostafie re ai ' ' nu newfsdcnkms. $ t p p d. bola. b: mm 8: flammm' [{szth “meant-Mm “no; m-.‘_._ A__ Ask any C.P.R. Agent for copy of .. Settlm' Cuide‘ No charge for berths Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West Colonist Cars on all Trains OGS Each TUESDAY MARCH and APRIL 0 Bl ' - v- u-VIL‘ Ive Bran 625 F St. Wuhmmomnc, unadé Special: Trai 95! leave Toro W. K1100? i imx‘gains Mm to Land at Low Raw. 5 bought and NM. Debts collectrri All kinds. of writings drawn. Y] [0.20 PM. H. H. MILLER :3..<. :NELcrL... . i-ucn0 mm @222 :22.” Evfiaafim ,(s' H The fizz: .fwer Conveyancer PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN 20m selectmi Jperior artivl pastry, etc. Toronto ECLIPSE familv H5 'I‘HE is: [fink ”BIB Regular Trains Leaving Toronto Through Cotonlst and Tourist Sleepers [0.20 PM. Daily OUT Opposite The Reid House. Hanover the SEVEN. )ld as it? n cl mm c ktprocef a through. I] ' wne aking Get next and ()1