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uptstry 'Our' Seed Groceries ’ruit and Nuts : Confectionery Spices and Vinegars Family and Pure Manitoba .ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo urtains mix: in Plain Cashmere Hose :1 Carpet 0r Carpet Square? ews Latimerj .' Needed to Freshen Up the House ' ILRA!TH GEO. STINSON ew Clothes d House-Cleaning! 5;; IRELAND IIEALEX- “‘Osso‘ SHOE s and Floor Oilcloth \.\'l) [5005 WANTED .v wt, uz'm'ns and fawns, 600 to .1.” ’t .'_\' 4:4] Vuh’rt, si'lms 3X3 ydd. t0 4‘“ m u muxw' partm'ns, I'HIS, greens, bro... ..-.‘ Stufltn ............flOm BAKERY \Qs4 v~“â€"_- Farmers Proddée Wanted 3 Kt-‘VG S.’ EAST ngstmu Ifynu gm; your <. Try our 'Hmue-madB’ and nourishing. ' ° l'lls Mean. fresh-MI“ mt wi Iv. and 50c und w ”H! 0'» “1% wide. 8‘ h ......50c yam]. ll than anything Clio. butter «mes at 751: to .y» dainty, at 256 to t 3...“: In 656 y“. m. lm'e Ptlgt'. 150 yd. ML... ”H.350 yard. [33")! to $1. (I). ye-t. 250 [U 601: each. match the costume. . .2ch each It ll makes. black. tans, .......... $1.” .5 pair. ............ 706 pair. luu'l)’ weaves for ......$1.50yafd- ml for ”very use. ~. o-tt'. frmu 100 up. hamlsmne buckle; ynur size at. 25c pr. April 7, j u-n yunr ward- he details.” ....... 319.00, :OOOOOW 00....”“OOOOOOOOOOOOOON8 W Ron: Purple Stock and Poultry Specific: and tree booklota'ai'e kept in stock by 8.'P. SAUNDERS. them 30m "-. )YAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC containsVno grain. nor farm products. It increases : mm; {mm three to five pounds per cow per day before the bpccnhc has bcqn used two It mikes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known. . x-H- fed v'lth ROYAL PURPLE are as large at sxx weeks old as they would be “hen ' ‘ 1 L m; terialq at ten weeks. _ :~: )‘(ALWE’B‘I'IPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up run-down ammals and restores them to ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ '- .. .‘ ». bilit ' rmancntly. . lmr ~t m.n really. Lures bots. cohc. worms. 5km dINLJSL‘i and de ; ' - w Lin-:31. thefiorseman. says; -“_l_‘ha‘ve usgd ROYAITRHFPLE 51.08% PECIFIE - -nr‘t\u I‘fi ”wand p:-t\ao:‘: C (until, ‘08 "UHâ€"‘Ler 'HLIICTIJI‘ at LL PURPLE STOCEHSBEC'Z‘YIEIC builds up run-down animals and restores them to . .xlmimt mlgically. Cures bots. colic. worms. skin diseases and dehilit r rmancntly. L liwan. the horseman. says: ”I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOal‘eeS PECIFIC :v in the feeling of 'The b‘el.’ 2.02 . largest winner of any pacer on _Grand .Circuit in lli-nrv \Vintere.’ 2.09%. brother of Allen Winters.’ Winner 0! $36.“le trotting stakes Him: horses have never been of? their feed since I commenced usmg Royal Purple must a year ago. and I will always have it in my stables." --_' lnlpy tunes itscost invetcrinary mus. nu: n... s u... _.. - '.' _ - _ V ‘: an r SOCCIflC for poultry. not for stock. One 50 cent package W!” last twenty-five ‘ W" :1 mil costing ”.50 will last twentv-five hens 280 days. which is four times more ‘- my three times we con. It makes a ”laying machine " out of your hens winter. revents {owls losin flesh at moultin time. and cures ultr diseases. \- uzc of OVAL PURPLE TOCK SPEC! 3C or POULTR SP CIFIC is . .t- ROYAL PURPLE on one of your animals and any other pre aration on another t NJFHG condition: after comparing results you will sayRO 51- PURPLB has ' it to death. or else back comes your money. FREE-Ask tum: or Write us for our valuable (Tl-page booklet on cattle and poultry diseases. containing also . ‘ . .‘ c A quina receive“ aadlulmi'ri'fl'}? L???” x package of ROYAL PURPLE. STOCK SPECIFXC will last one animal seventy 1 I“. .1 little over two-thirds of a cent a da . Most stock foods in Mt cent acka 99 dblys and are given three times a day. fiOYAL PURPLE STO K 5? Cl {”2};le day. and lasts half again as lon . A $1.50 pail containing {our times the V; titty cent package will last mdays. EOYAL PURPLE will increase :he value wilt 25."; t'lt is an astonishingly quick fgttenefi“. :timula’t‘insftgf 39033:!“ alnddthe i». gmsis mg nature to digest and turn fee inm es . sa 0 a «men :52 ea er. - mmy times itscost in veterinary bills. ROYAL PURPL POULTRY SPECI- ' "l ‘m t’ SPecific: for poultry. not for stock. One 50 cent package will last twenty-five ur a pail costing 31.50 will last twenty-five hens 280 days. which is four times more ' {my three times me cosr. It makes a “layins machine " 0!" 0‘ your hens ' wintcrmreymts 1055”}.|.08_in_l"£8_h.§t.“.‘9.‘.’l§.";.Eime' gfiti‘i’r-fingnggfidmascs' C. SMITH SONS. DURHAM. Make Each Animal Worth '- " Nobody ever heard of ”stock food” curing the bots or colic. making hens lay in winter. increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cowa day. or restoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. When you feed ”stock food " to your cow. horse. swine or poultry, you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm. Your animals do need not more feed. b_.t something to help their bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease. cure disease and keep them up to the best ssible condition. No ”stock‘food" can do all these things. ROYAL P RPLE STUCK SPECIFIC. can and does. It is C I ”NEE an‘v‘Siâ€"ock Food” But a “Conditioner” 2-5070â€"0ver Its Gog! cookin receioee and full pa ROYA PURPLE STOC TRY SPECIFICS. rt K ICLIIL‘U'.“ If you cannot get Royal Purple Specifics from merchants or agents. we will supply you direct. express prepaid. on receipt of SI .50 a pail for eithfl' Poultry or Stock Specifics. v- " vv-- '7 flake money a ting as our agent in your district. Write for terms. I For sale by all up-toodate merchants. W. l. Jenkins Mtg. 00., London, Can. 0n ’3 of a Cent a Day As she spoke Klnross h u] a Rnddpn mental picture of Eunice transplanted Into this houseâ€"her ouu house really. He saw the girl in all her exquisite delicacy of face and form, her grace, her thrilling voice, her natural dignity, in contrast to Miss Wolcott's funny, dumpy little figure, abrupt manner and almost coarse features. “The girl would appear distinguish- ed beside her ” be thought "‘“i‘ilen she, is a crude. uneducated country girl, quite unfit for decent so- ciety?" she demanded. “It depends upon what you mean by ‘dccent.’ ” “Is she quite hopeless. or could some- thing possibly be done for her?" “lien: blood ought to tell for some- thing." he said, not without a touch of malice. “Unless she has been ruined by her environment. And it would be too late now to make up for her_ lack of edu- cation. 01 to school.” “What would the poor girl do with wealth?" she asked in a hollow voice. “You say she is utterly unfit to use it?" “I have seen many rich people no “I have sec better titted.” His eyes were constantly drawn to the "confession,” which she iii-213' held in her hand. He had an appre- hension that at any moment he nziisiit see her tear it into shreds and (iefv him to do his worst. Yet nu inimz'u instinct of courtesy, stronger than his vaunted cynicism, made it impossible for him to ask her for the paper until he had given her every chance to re- turn it voluntarily. _ “A fine lawyer I’d make!” he sneer- ed at himself. “Then,” she continued, “grunting. for the sake of argument, that I believe-J this paper,” tapping it with her fin- ger, “I would at least have to try to civilize her somewhat before I turned over to her the control of her money. It would be an actual wrong to her to give it to her before she was some- what prepared to use it rationally and decently.” “I think so." “How would you suggest from your knowledge of her that I go about it?" She put the question tentatively. “You might travel with her. There's Europe, you know. Art galleries and cathedrals are very civilizing. So con- sidered, I believe.” ' â€" “I ca'n’t understand, Peter Kmross. how you can jest about a thing which you must see touches me to the quick 7 5,- u- “Not after she was twelve years Lln my most vulnerable spot, my fam- lly pride.” “But you know I always did thluk you pampered that vulnerable spot. And pampered things get spoiled. A little exposure of the spot won’t hurt It; “The girl is of age. She might not consent to my patronage. She might want to take things into her own hands at once. Can’t you," she urged, “give me some idea of what she is like?" “I prefer to leave your mind unpreju- diced to judge for yourself.” “She must he dreadful!” “i don’t see that that follows.” “Else you’d I reassure me. You wouldn’t let me suffer such dread as i shall suffer from now until I know the worst.” “Clothes make a lot of difference, you know,” he said consolingly. "At least I know women think so. Dress her up. That will help.” She ignored his flippancy. “How do you think she will take itâ€"the news that she’s an heiress?” ~. “Then you acknowledge her claims?” he quickly asked. “She ‘claims’ the money, of course?" “She knows nothing of it. I have not even told her her name.” “Why have you not?” “I thought it best to find out first whether you would credit my story. It would have been cruel to raise her hopes of being an heiress only to dis- appoint them in case you are unwllllng to make over to her her father’s tor- “Unwilling? Is it a question of my being willing or unwilling?” she asked with a touch of bitterness. t tell you that however sure might feel of her identity. «i mus you and I the legal proof is too weak to establish my claims”-_- DURHAM CHRONICLE “Well? “N5 one can force ya! I dollar of this money.” ”i think 1 do appreciate them. Miss Wolcott.” “Not so much. Peter. as you think. you appreciate my loss of money.” “I merely pointed out to you that1 there could be no legal compulsion in the case.” l “Compulsion! Don’t you think you use strange expressions? You said you believed this girl to be my niece. I tell you now 1 also believe it. now. then, can there be any tall; of ‘cour pelling' me to return to her her fa. ther‘s money, of which she has been deprived for twenty years? What the loss of the money may mean to me"- She dismissed that side of it with an- _ other shrug. though she was very pale ‘Thst is my conviction.” “It is very interesting." she said. shrugging her shoulders. He looked at her dubiously. “I think I see your point.” she add- “I believe I've lost it myself." he declared. “Just what is it. anyway? Help me out.” “You are doing me the honor to be- lieve me capable of withholding my niece's fortune: of being unwilling to mako rostitution to her.” “I am presuppogirg nothing. .‘Ik: Wolcott." he hastily affirmedâ€"um quite candidly. . “1 do not deny that your news i< bitter to me. But. Dr. Kinrnss. the prospect of losing: the money is tin least part 0f theâ€" hittvrnvss." “Is the discovery of a hive? so ;:'u:‘.' a calamity?" “I suppose I can't bxpm't ynn appreciate my feelings about the \\ my brother’s child has been run-:- she said with n dignified melmu":« Kinross 'sprang to his feet and hem . To remove ink stains from table 00t his hand. “Miss “WWW l’l”"';l linen and other white articles, ' ’ z ' '::.l _ . (10:3 delta“? :STosfr9‘$)Jlll12ulg ‘mv squeeze the Junce 0‘! a {T9811 lemon yo ' over the stain, long lost faith in \\ omzmkind." “I’emuse mu discoxer that [m not When eggs are scarce, and they a scoundxel?" are needed for puddings, a des- “You lune a most uncomfortahm sertspoonful of corn starch may “a5 of making ‘1 “”0“ few small" be substituted for one egg. ,_-- I ‘ .|‘- (it“s-‘1‘ “. 1‘ II\‘\L‘[ “Sit down and talk sense. We must decide wha is best to do with the givl You have not told me how you thial. she will take it when she learns she's an helress." “Now. do you know. I’ve not the least idea. I‘m curious myself to for! out." “Do you think it will turn her head 3" “She is incredibly unsophislimmvl and ignorant of lifeâ€"so much so that she will probably not realize at all what it mums in a worldly way to come {:10 great wealth. So if you manage her wisely you may save her from ha! 2132:: her head turned." Miss \Yulvott sighed heavily. “It seems to me I have a herculean task on my lmudt-z." “I suppose,” said Kinross gravely. "I have seemed heartless in my way of bringing you this unwelcome news. But. boliovo me, I do most sinwruly feel the disaster that it is to you -â€"no-:." he quickly added, “in the disc-owx'y of your niece. but in the loss to you of wealth which you havé enjoyed So long that I don’t see how you are go ing to get on without it.” “I managed to worry through thin) years of my life without it, so I an!» pose I can do it again,” she curtly dir: missed that phase of the matter. A victoriavcontaining two lmlivs lm‘: driven in at the gateway and \K'RI coming up the drive. Kinmss r390 took up his bat from a table chuw by took up his hat from a table clusv lly “\Ve will arrange details toznm'rvr'.‘ morning?” she asked as he hold nn‘. his hand. “I shall have the girl m m. to me as soon as possible." she ; - nounced stoically. “I wish I were a mediaeval knig':‘ I want to bend the knee to you :~‘ kiss your hand!” “Your enthusiasm at finding mo luv.» est is positively insulting. Polar llizs every bottle. Parisian Sage is now sold in ev- fery first-class Main Canada. A [large generous {bottle costs 50m, jaud the girl with auburn hair is on ross !” Macfarlane 8: Co have an Invigora tor that Makes Hair Grow in Abnndantly or Money Back If your hair is thinning out grad- ually it won’t be long before the bald spot appears. For Ithin, falling hair, the best remedy known to mankind is Par- isian Sage. It is compounded on scientific principles, and furnishes to the hair root a nourishment that acts quickly and promptly and causes the hair to grow. But remember this: It kills the dandruff germ. the pest that ap- propriates all the natural nourish- ment that should go to the hair root. ing hair and itching scalp in two weeks .or money back. ' It gives to women’s hair a lustre and radiance that is most fascin- ating and causes it to grow a’bund- antly. M AXES HAIR GROW To be continued. force you to out with HOUSEHOLD HELPS. w ‘3' § Potato peeling: nnd cold water are excellent for cleaning decant- For flatulency a good' remedy is a teaspoonful of glycerine after each meaL A little castor oil rubbed into your boots occasionally, will make them last much longer. Mix starch with soapy water, and the linen will have a good gloss and be easy to iron. Dry salt sprinkled over a carpet before it is swept will help "won- derfully to brighten the colors. The old or frayed rag is a delu- sion. not a duster. Its particles of lint and ravellings will make double work. Store soap for a month before using. Cut it into pieces and pile up in a dry place so that the air can get to it. ‘ For banking up a fire.â€"Mix coal dust wich salt and water, and make into balls. These will bum slowly and WelL When hot dishes have made marks on your polished dining ta- ble. rub with spirits of camphor. It 'will remove them. Diarrhoea should be cured with- out loss of time and by a medi- cine which like Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but pro- duces no unpleasant after effects. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all dealers. In selecting a tooth brush, al- ways choose one with bristles of different lengths‘ so that every wee «crevice may be reached. For improving the tune of the. voice, try the yolk of a raw egg, beaten up with white, sifted sugar, every morning at breakfast. A little work basket in the guest room is often a great co.mfort,and one of those little things which a guest particularly appreciates. Prompt relief in all cases of thnoat and lung trouble if you use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Ple santt to take‘ soothing and healing in effect. Sold ,by all dealers. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liv- etr Tablets assist nature in driving lall impurities out of the system, insuring a free and regular condi- tion and restoring the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by .11" dealers. New tin dishes are .apt to give a disagreeable taste to everything placed in them, unless water and ammonia are first boiled in them. Window glass. lamps and lamp glasses, marble and stone vases, or mantels. granite sills, etc., if rub- bed with salt are quickly cleansed Always keep the inside of your coffee pot bright to insure good coffee. Boil it out occasionally with soap, water and “ood ashes, and scour thoroughly. Bread dressing may be- served with a pot roast as Well as one put in the oven. The bread should be baked separately in a cake tin. Depend upon it. whoever tries to sell you a substitute is doing so for the profit and not for your good. “D.L.” Menthol Plasters. for stiffness etc., have many ’un- itators. Beware of the substitute. Get the genuine, made by Davis 8: Lawrence Co. When veils are washed at home they usually come ont quite limber and flimsy. To give them stiffness add is pinch of sugar to the rinse water. A thin coating of potash, says one housekeeper, put on a porceâ€" lain sink one night a week. will remove the ugly, yellow stains that will not yield to kerosene. When chamois gloves are washed if they are rinsed with clear water, and hung up with the [fingers full of water, they will dry with the fingers extended instead of the usâ€" ual way. The gloves are easier to get into shape, and last longer. Hard Callomeo Quickly Cured Soak the feet in hot water, and then apply Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor-Tit removes the 99.11095 quickly. sure you get “Put- TIIE CENTRALDRUG mu Is "gunman-en And fully flock“ um: Ill kind- of Drugs. Chemical. Fancy Goods. Cut G]... Fancy Obit». Book-.Ststionuy and all kinds of High and Public Schonl Suppliec. 11 Following an n few of our special- ties:â€" Your home- tnd cutie reqoin 3 our attention at present in the woy of a good Condition Powder. Tonic or pull of Stock Food. Your poultry re- quire Oyster Shell (‘r Poultry Grit: full supply of these in stook. The in- vestment will pay you. " \\'e have bought a large supply 0. Red. Mammoth. Luveme m- Alf. Alta and Alsike (‘liners and good pure Timothy Seed frum the best seedmen in the provinmu \Ve are in a position to give you the closest prices on high grade Government Stamped Seeds. 0111' Flower. Garden land Vegetable Seeds are all new and Lfresh. ‘l \Ve M‘omaking a specialty of Tobacco: and Cigars. " We are just. starting out un our second year-3’ hnsiness and we want ynu to help us make it even better than our first year. and in return we guarantee you fair. square. honest dealing and lowest prices for pure goods and highograde :uticles. Pre- scriptions promptly and carefully filled. '1 Our store is open every evening from 9 (.010 pan. for the delivery 0 evening papers and the supply of any drugs that may be needed. THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE For 3... Machine 011. Barnes Oil, Axle Grease and H00! Ointment, go to S. P. SAUNU=R8 W D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron C31indcr9. Pumas twm $2 unwam. SHOP open ovary aftm'nnon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. kW. [1. CORNER A smallorlmge bag 01 a line gram. White. nlltriciums flour, is sold as our brand. Have you we! Lri' d it 'r Got your [tracer to give you our kind next time and see the supv-rim- baking qual- ities it possess“. Better and mum wholesome. because of a secret] proved. that. we put the What! through. Don't forget. People’s Miils Our pure Manitoba flour. made hum No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot he beat for either taken. or domeatlc nae A blend ofi Manitoba and Ontario #11th and is a strictly 'L ch. family flour? Goods delivered mvwhm 'in town. [a made from selected winter wheat and is a superior article for tucking Spoon! Reduction on Flour in 5 um 10 Bag Lou. Chopping Done Every Day All up-m-date fluur and fend and grocers keep our flour for gals. If your grocer does not keep it. come to the mill and we will use you right. Call us up by telephone N0. 8. All kinds of Grgq bought at lurk. John McGowan. DURHAM. PASTRY FLOUR Muuufuoturar on And Dealer in ~â€" SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE THE The Harnessing“ ONTARIO