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Fashion Helen Mar Albina Lute Fashion 7th Fashion’s Fancy 1338131013 9f Maple Hall 2nd Frshion 2nd Red, little white, calved May lst, 1910. bred by Thos. Scarf Sons, Rocky Saugeen, 01135., 2nd owner Wm Brown, Aberdeen. Ont. Fashipnis E99957 4th 190957] - Fashion 9: F_ancy THOBOBRED DURHAM BULL W'ill be kept for service at Lot 30. Con. 4, N. D.,R., Bentinck, during the season of 1912. “so HOOMOOW‘OWOQMOQHOQHJO '0 69.0 ‘ O ””00? .‘H..H.I."..O. . O O O O H... ..§.. ”‘?+++ The Finest Strain in the World. DAM " BROADHOOKS CHIEF 2nd 822%- PEDIGREE OF “ BROADHOOKS CHIEF ” Giants of California Nasturtium JOHN BURNS, Pr0prietor April 4th 1912 Misses’, boys’ and youths’ fine and heavy shoes at lowest prices. Now is your time to buy cheap rubbers. We have a full stock on hand for spring. Don’t fail to see our trunks, suit cases, and travelling bags. All we want is a call at the Big Shoe Store near the bridge. We have also a new line for men, known as the “Monarch” Shoe, rang- ing in price from $3.00 to $5.00. J. D. King Shoe, which is the leading shoe for ladies’ in.style and quality, made on the stage last, short vamps, high heel, Good-year weit in Gun Metal Calf, Tan Calf, Pat. Colt and Vici Kid in blucher or buttoned styles. 17R SPRING GOODS are now ar- 0 riving and as we have selected our stock from some of the lead - ing Canadian factories, ‘We have no doubt the most upâ€"to-date lines that money can buy. Lancaster ~752- K.C.B. 2nd -141- (33480) Duke of Airdrie Geo. Bruce 2550"- Premier Earl ~1281- SIRE Broadhooks Chief (Imp.) -50017- Verschoyle (Imp) 36125- TERMSâ€"CASH or EGGS. 000.0 .0300 MOQ 400000 No c.4« 00 OOOOQMOO... . 'ndfirbcmoow ”OQMOO. 906'H6'060V69000X0'M60fl. O O (43552” and a two-cent stamp is all it will cost you to get our big, beautiful Catalogue of every- thing that is good in Seeds, Plants, Fruits, Implements, Bee Supplies, Poultry Supplies, etc. It contains so much that is good we cannot tell you here, send for it, and judge for yourself. We have twelve big pages of the latest and best introductions, the Cream of the Whole World, and every variety is well worth twice the price we ask. Valuable Premiums also given. . . You cannot afiord to miss the opportunity of seeing what we have to offer you for 1912. Darch Hunter Seed 00., Limited, Dept. 32 London, Ont. 12 A MIN UTE’S TIME Select patterns that are different from the ordinary kindâ€"Papers that have a real decorative valueâ€"Papers you would be proud to have hung on your wall because of their style and individuality. Thats the kind we show. You owe it to yourself to look them over before you buy, for they are papers of uncommon merit. ShOp open every Saturdcy afternoon or by appointment. Local representative for the best wallpaper firms in America. - Commencing April lst, Durham barbers will adopt the following price schedule; Shave"... mm" 10c. Massage"... 15c. Witch Hazel Steam ...... 15c. flair Tonic...... 10c. Don’t Buy Ordinary Wall Paper’s (In Calders’ Block, next to the Post Office.) ~ I’V V. 0.0. no. .0. Olive Oil Shampoo Sin gein g... L; - _H_a.ir_ Cut...... ...... ,“_ v v--- Razor Boned"... Eeagd _f].‘rimmed Shampbmw Neck Shave"... ' thldren’s Haiii B. H. BARBERS’ PRICES Cut ...... 35c. 15c. 15c. 10c. 15c. 20c. “Felix,” he said, in a wheednng tone, seating himself on a wooden 8t001 close by the Squire's chair, “don’t you think it’s a little hard for me to feel that you are getting all the kicks and I all the ha’pence?” “I don’t understand the metaphor; expljin what you mean." no amount of bombast will go down with me. I am determined you shall return to town, even it I have to carry you there, and I can be deuced obsti- nate it the occasion warrants, as I daresay you know." “You don’t take into consideration. Mr. Fleming, that I am not my own master. I am not at liberty to come and 80 as I please. I don't see how you can expect me toâ€"” “I don’t take anyone or onythinz into consideration except yOu, and I fin gertectly sure when I have seen __ V II “V“ ‘5 “W' V â€"' Sir Thomasv you will be at liberty to go wherever I think it’s right for you to be.” Paul looked at the set face, at the steely glint in the bright grey eyes. and wondered whether a little judi- cious coaxing would soften the flinty. implacable front. “May I smoke, sir; or will it annoy you?” he asked with cheerful plea- santness. “Look here, Farley, it's. no use your trying to carry it off with a high hand, He meqded the fire and resumed his seat, diving "his hands into his trousers pockets lest the squire should see their palsied motion. “You have come back for sheer wanton foolery, and you will not stay. You understand me, Farley; I shall not 911m}! you to stay.” “Wiseman sent. in his estimate of the mill cottages, Sir Thomas brought it to me, and I- proposed going back with him. I expiained the cause of my absence, and he saw no objection to my returning, provided you knew of it. I have come to tell you that I am back for goodâ€"shall I put on some “Why are you here? What have you come back for?” he demanded with angry alarm. “Wiseman sent in his estimate of the mill cottages. Sir Thomas brought it to me, and I- proposed going back with him. I explained the cause of my absence, and he saw no objection coal?” “A fly, sir.” he returned readily; “I flicked it off with my handkerchief.” The low, rich, familiar voice dis~ ~‘persed the dream shadows and brought his torpid 1'a(ulties into full play. He shifted his position, pulled himself up- right by the arm of his chair, and stared at his visz toi with aide-open :eyes.1n the st1ain of the silence Paul heard the 111 mug of his Watch, and his own irrge 11. a1 breathing. A gust of wind shook the framework of the case-' 'ment and rumbled in the chimney, 'then a (1001 blew vigorously to, some- ’where he? 011 stairs, and with a jar the hollow iize caved in, a bright flame shot up and illumined the room, and Paul’s son 11: 0 figure stood out promi- nently in the 1 (1 light. Felix saw a ‘dark, con11101 ed lace confronting him, with the 511 111.051 suspicion of b016- dom about the handsome eyes and thin, short upper lip. “What was that?” Felix asked, Open- ing his eyes and fixing a dazed, unsee- ing gaze on Paul. “Is it Paul Farley’s career, or Felix Fleming's life ?” asked the demon self, and Paul’s heart made a great upward bound and quivered back with a long, vibrating pain. “Neither,” he breath- ed, clenching his hands, “neither one nor the other. I can, I will be strong, and come what may, the sacrifice, the suffering, is mine, not his,” and with a wild gust of contrition he stooped impulsively, and touched the bruised forehead lightly with his lips. Paul mumbled some sort of answer, placed his stick in the stand, took off his hat. stepped softly upstairs and tapped faintly on the door of the squire's room. There was no re- sponse, and therefore he turned the handle with excruciating care and pooped~in. A swift glance round the large, low-celled room reassured him. He entered, closing the door noiseless- ly behind him, and walked gingerly across to the hearth. Felix was aslee; by the fire, lying back in a low, com- fortable, easy, Chintz-covered chair, with one arm in his coat sleeve, and the injured shoulder protected by a soft, tleecy woollen shawl. Paul stood looking down at him, a curious expres. sion in his dark eyes. This was a dif- ferent Felix to the one he had always known, this pale. jarred, helpless man, with the pained look about the con- tracted brows and the pathetic air of listless, quiescent lassitude. CHAPTER XXII. A Struggle With Destiny Pointer, bustling to and fro, and Ebobbing about the platform among the passengers from the London train, touched his peaked cap to Sir Thomas gHargrave 11 1th a deferential smile. I He took a few steps towards him as if I“ishful to exchange a greeting, then, lcatching sight of a tall, slight young [man behind the baronet, his jaw {dropped and he remained motionless, 'staring after their retreating figures, his brain in a whirl with a hundred , foolish conjectures. l , With one stOppage and another, the short afternoon was already wearing away before Paul reached and rang the bell gently for admittance at the Manor House. Rose Pilgrim came to the door with the least possible de- lay, and told him the master was up, sitting in his room, and that Miss Agnes was gone driving with the doc- tor for a breath of fresh air. “If you will go upstairs and can stay with him till the return, I shall be glad, sir,” she sai , respectfully; “he’s been alone some time now.” Birch, outside the station with the phaeton and pair of greys, put the whip to the brim of his hat, as was his inveterate custom of proclaiming that his services and entire attention were at the disposal of his‘ master, During the day he had become well primed by a cloud of self-styled wit- nesses with para-colored details anent the wedding, and the man's feelings as he looked down from his high porch in response to Paul's breezy “Good- evening, Birch,” defied description. {THE SECRET ; of PAUL FARLEY ' “"’“ vu WU“. aWell this accident of voursâ€"” - -04 *7 - Continued from page. _6. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. “I know, but I asked him how he was feeling, and he insisted on telling me about his stomach trouble.” “Did you tell him to take Cham- berlain’s Tablets ‘2” “Sure, that is What he needs,” Sold by all dealers. , WHY HE WAS LATE. “What made you so late ‘?” “I met Smithson.” “Well, that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home to supper.” He withdrew his hand, covered his eyes with it. and laughed, a little, hys- terical sob c: a laugh. In the (11231-1 of the hush footsteps came 3‘32): ":0 passage. and the door opened 1:) it. Agnes and the" happy, cheery Lively. it." “I might," he said, turning his great, eyes upon the tired, handsome face;: “but I wouldn’t wring all the gladnessn the youth. the melody of life from a fellow’s heart, if I desired and exacted this cruel exile. I wouldâ€"would sharel if H 1y, “if our positions wereâ€" reversed, would'nt you advance the same re- quest?” “After that spontaneous confession; don’t you think it would be to my lasting sorrow if I did not strain every nerve and sinew to secure your safety? Come now, Paul,” he said, persuasive- Felix sat up, drew the thin arm from his shoulder, pushed him a little from him, and stared up at him. Paul clutched the mantel-shelf, and leaned weakly against it, his head bent, the heat of his passion smouldering, dying slowly back into a proud, cold re- serve. Felix stretched out his hand. and took the damp, limp one hanging at Paul’s side. “Felix," he interrupted, looking up into the pale, pained face, “is not life sweet to you also ?” “Yes, but mine is not in danter; yours is in imminent peril.” V~~ LV‘ a virtue and foolhardlness for COur- age? Self-preservation is a duty. We none of us stand alone; we are linked by the subtle sympathies of mind, by mysterious, kindred magnetism. and, therefore, susceptible to reflected. pain. You cannot harm yourself with- out hurting others. for the spirit is neither blind nor deaf, and thus a man's 'wayWard act may blast a bro-. ther's soul. Moreover life is good; one ought to be too grateful for the life of‘ the heart, and the life of the body to permit a vain, romantic folly to deâ€", stroy such a precious gift. And life must be very sweet to you, Paul, so full flavored as it is, so promising of a, rich harvest, don’tâ€"” ' “What a ridiculous boy you are!” he said. wearily closing his eyes. "Which train do you go back by this; evening?” “Not any train. I am not going backf’ “You cannot convince rueâ€"there 1| fear, a hoxrible, ever-present fear. I 9.17.1 as m1: ch imbued with the idea that danger menaces }ou as you are that itt hreatens me." “My dear lad,” he said in a low, moved voice, "are we always sure in what direction our duty lies? Is it :not‘ possible to Iriistaii‘e rashnese for “You can’t. This accident proves it. I am sure she had a hand in it. and why in the name of all that’s wonder- \ful and mysterious in creation should you take upon yourself the result of my wrongâ€"why should you shield me from what it is my duty to face?” ,. Felix laid a hand on his shoulder, and left it there. “Nonsense,“ he said. smiling, “I talfg care of myself.” v â€"â€"-v “It does *tropble lie, horhvblir. Mr. Fleming, if that woman comes back here and finds me gone she will vent her spite on you.” “0h, is that what brofigfit you down? A pity you heard of it, and hearing it, a p1_t_y :co have let it trouble you.” Continued next Week. life .. so of a; Post Office Department at Ottawa â€"â€"Dunda1k Herald. FOR DUNDALK.! ' Messrs. Geo. Stocks and Fred: Greer, of Bethel, have been get-T ting signatures on a petition for; a rural mail deli‘. ery route from§ Dundalk along the 16th concession of Proton as far as Boothxille. W93 understand it met \K 1th almos‘t.| unanimous fz'u or u 1th the fa1me1s. along the p1oposed 1oute, The; petition has been forwarded to the; I 'Would like you to see the new hair sprouting from my head. The itching in my 'scalp quickly disap- peared. I am 65 years old and have been at the Bazaar 51 years. Wm. A. Hopper, Auctioneer Harkness Bazaar, Ninth Samson Sts... Philadelphia, Pa. Large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE 50 cents. Guaranteed by Macfar- lane C0,. for dandruff, falling hair and scalp itch. Puts life and beauty into faded hair, and is a delightful hair dressing. RURAL FREE DELIVERY I am using the third bottle, and have a lot of hair Where I was bald. Dear Sirs: “I heard of PARIS- IAN SAGE and as my. head would itch a good deal, I thought I would try it. I never used any remedies before, and was bald on top of my 'nhead. A bill has been introduced into the Ontario House to amend the Marriage Act. It would provide that a clergyman solemnizing a marriage when one of the parties is under the influence of liquor, or the clergyman has reason to be- lieve one of the parties is an. idiot. or insane, shall be liable) to a fine of $500, or twelve months’ im- prisonment. They Keep the whole system in the pink of condition. 28 ' A NEW .MARRIAGE ACT Grows Hair at 65 Years of Age Their singular curative pro- perties discovered by an Indian tribeâ€"irztroducedtocivilization nearly a century ago--com~ pounded since 1857 in the Comstock Laboratories at Brockville, Ontario. have a remarkable record for consistently curing constipa- tion,biliousnessandindigestion, purifying the blood, banishing headaches and clearing the skin. 25¢. a box everywhere. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills ‘. afi" 9? Call us up by telephone No. 5‘; ill kinds of Grain bought at Market Price A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- ; ness.Grey Count . post office in connection ; Less than $10, will buy 40 acres of land ‘ store and dwelling, barn, other frame I iwelling and $4 000 stock. 3 533 ACRES near Proton Static aui lSaugeen Junction. fine brick residence {splendid barns. splendid soil. good water .orchard c. Will sell less than 3‘25 an incre. Abargain surely. All up-to-dabe flour and feed 31' grocers keep our flour for sale. your grocer does not. keep it come 1 the mill and we will use you rig} Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Chopping Done Every D33 [3 made from selected winter Whe and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Goods delivered ahvwhere in town Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba Wheat cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use No man who doies business with H. H Mill «r is ever satsfied to go elsewhere Our methods seem to please. “Always Prompt, -- Never Vegligent. H. H. MILER A blgnd of 1}. Manitoba andé OnLano _ 3 â€"-â€"w--w"w all“ 3: UHMI‘IU wheat, 3an is a strictly first. class family flour '_' Large numbe; ul cueap farm properties M: my to Lend at Low Rates. Lands bought and sold. Debts collectc d All kinds of writings drawn. Asmall or large bag of a fine grain white, nutritious flour, is sold as our brand. Have yOu ever tried it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next time and see the superior baking qual- ities it possesses. Better an d more wholesome. because of a secretproces s that we put the wheat through. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five niles from Durham: very chap. 3:5 ACRES close tn Pruton Stat-ion. brick dwellingfine large nut-buildings windmill 8:0,: hay. 2 tons to acre. only $5,500. Knm-ks the sunshine Off‘AI- berm bargains. People’s Mills ML Land Hunter [fink Hen? John McGowan H. H. MILLER PASTRY FLOUR The flaxmi'er Conveyanccr SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE THE Opposite The Reid House. Hanover. SEVEN.