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The Chronicle is the most wide 1y real newspaper published in the County of Grey. I am prepared to fill orders for good shingles CHARTER 3mm, Circular and Cross-but Gummed, Filed and Set. Steam Engines, Horse I Seggmtgrs, Mayer-st- Reagents. -- WE MAKE -- Furnace Kettles, Power Stew Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Creshing, Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, the dlfl‘erent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for 1Flour and Saw Mills. Farmers, Thr eshers and Millmen Undertaking and Embalmihg A SPIN?! A III" J. SHEWELL FURNITURE UNDER’EAKING Price. Out; OHN QUEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, has Q resumed his old business, and is prepar edto loan any amount of money on real estate Old mortgages paid off on the moatliberal terms. Fire and Life Insur- anceaetl'ectedin the best Stock Companies at lowest rates. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. 0., or a call solicited JAM ES CARSON, Durham, Licensed 9 A uctioneer for the County of Grey Land Valuator, Baililf of the ‘Zud Division Court Sales and all other matters promptly tttended toâ€"highest references furnished if required. } UGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- ator and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. BA ARR IS'HR. toliritrr etc. McIntyres bhck, Lower Town. . Collection and Agency pmmptn attended to. Searches made at. LbO Keais u'y Umce. 'lown. “Any amount of money :9 loan at 5 per cent. on farm p. oper ty. Officezâ€"Ftrst door east of the hay: _lfbarmacy_._ Calcier's Block. Residence.â€"E"irst door wescrof the Post. Oitice. Durham. Office and Residence a short distance east of Knapp 3 Hotel. Lambton Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock; Capital Authorized . ' .. 931d Up . . o I Reserve Fund . . . . A Beneral Banking business transact- Od. Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and in- terest. allowed at current rates. Interwt. allowed on Savings Bank do- posits of 81 and u p.wa.rds Prompt ottention and every facility afford- ed customers living at. a. distance. J. KELLY. Ascent. DURHAH FOUN DRYMAN Agendas In all principal pointajn 0n- “no, Quebec, Manitoba, Umted States and England. alga. Ob>mm mfibwmm um OOZZflnudâ€"OZ BUR!“ M, - ONT Furniture 'AMES BROWN, Issuer 01 Marriage L1ceuses.Durham Ont. Standard Bank of Canada ARRISTER, Solicitor. etc. Office over . Goriou‘s new jewellery wore. Lower AT THE BRICK FOUNDR DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. JACOB KRESS. J AMIESON. Durham. -'- WE REPAIR -- SAVINGS BANK. Durham Agency. Head (mice, Toronto. G. LEFROY MCCAUL. Dealer In all klndl of DENTIST. Medical Directory. Embahning a specialty. I; egal Dzrecto'ry. J. P. TELFORD. :51 zscell aneous . Po wars, I‘I-Page Local Newspare! in West; m outario, . vâ€" ”V vww-Q "I. I“ the back of my head. dizziness. weary feeling and neral debility. From the first few doses ..of 311’: Kidney Pills I commenced to improve. and I have continued until I am toâ€"day a well man. I have not zeta pain or ache about me. My head in clear: the urinary Maud“ all gone ; my sleep is refreshing and my health labetter nowthanfox “ For 8 number 'of years previous to taking Don’s Kidney Pills I suffered a great deal from acute pains across the 8513!} of my back. Quins in OLAL-.L .‘ ___1, a Not much use applying liniffients and- plasters. You must reach the Kidnevs to cure the back. DOAN’S Kidney Pills cure all kinds of Bad Backs by restoring the_Kid_n_eyfe to lmalthy action. Mr. Walter Buchanan who has con- ducted a bakery in Sarnis, Ont, for the past 15 years, says . \\\\ J Long hours in superheated and poorly ventilated work- rooms is hard on the system, gives the kidneys more work than they can properly do, throws poison into the system that should be carried off by these delicate filters. Then the back gets badâ€"- probably patentablc. Communicatinns btrIctly I-mnidentlal. Oldest. agency for securing patents in America. We have a \‘v':1.-bingmzz office. Patents taken through Mann .1: Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERIGAH, Bakers’ Bad Q m Backs. LUMBER, SHIN GLES AN D L A !“H 3 osonhrtesoictnt eassaiaacndtftio nnnnn eteed. FLOUR, OATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL TRADE MARKS; copvmcms ac knyone sending a skeu h and do:- TriDflOn may ;:: it;kl_y_ :wceytai‘n. free” whetb 1‘ an .;_n:lem on 15 .,..1 AIâ€" GRISTING AND UHUPPING DUNE Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 500. a. box or 3 for $1.25, at all druggists. T. Milburn Co., Toronto. ofthe Tm growers, aita -.~ 1 c 1‘. as a. sampicof the be 3’, 012.". :i‘.’ - .. ..:~ Jo»: ‘ n .. v - Teas. Fer mat rcaeor. istk‘f‘ ' :3 m3“. terw'; ' at :11! Very fresh leaves go in .0 3.5m c: : gum-get. That is why “Monsocn/ 2;: ”3.3:: 1‘3.) 2301:} s ’d at the same price as infu'io: ‘25.. Ht is at up in scairi (26.55% c." 3:5 2b.. 2 .b. an? 5 w; {an sold an three flavour. 3.: .f.c:.. 53:. and 606 If on: grocer do:s not keep 3. rel-bi to writ? to ST EL. HAYTER .1: C0., mam; :3 rents: ‘1'... Toronto. a Last November, however, I read of a man, amicted like myself, being cured by Milburn’ 3 Heart and Nerve Pills. I went to Reper’ 3 drug store and bought a box. When I had finished taking it I was so much better I bought another box and this. completed the cure. My heart has not bothe1ed me since, and I strongly recom- mend all sufl’erers from heart and nerve trouble, caused by excessive use of to- bacco, to give Milburn’ 5 Heart and Nerve Pills a fair and faithful trial. ”. l . Ht F‘N -31. T‘A .N THE W.“ nutifnlly illustrated. largest circulation .. 1. scientific ournal. weekly ternxsxi. (Ma NJ" 10811 non ha. Spetimvne Cm. “ 93 :zz‘ A! 13 " .201: as PA'rnx‘rs sentrre e. Adan-c» 3 has to say about them: “ I have had serious heart trouble for four years, caused by excessive use of tobacco. At times my heart would beat very rapidly and then seemed to stOp beating only to commence again with unnatural rapidity._ “ This unhealthy action of my heart caused shortness of breath, weakness and debility. I tried many medicines and spent a. great deal of money but could not g'ej: any_ inelp. [he “Qhronlclq’f is the only TOBAGBH HEART. IN 6T3 3;".‘21 FROM .‘l’ld MILLS '1 Broadway. IKE-v alway on hand. N., G. J. MCKECHNIE. ar now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. THE PERFECT TEA DURHA M MUNN 00.. We little know the toil and hardship that those who make the “Staff of Life” nn_dergo_. “I do not understand -you. lady Neslie” she said, proudly "May I inquire -what you are pleased to mean 9” ~ A mischievous smile dimple-d the bright face. "Perhaps you have tak- en your love of books from him,” she said, jesiingly. . The 100k that Vivien turned upon her almost frightened her, dauntless as she was. -râ€"â€" - “I am hardLy proficient-f” iv‘as the proud answer. “My father’s secre- tary is one of the best read men in England; you had better apply to him.’9 “Who is Mrs. Gaskell ?” asked Lady Neslie; and then, seemingly fearful of having betrayed too much ignorance, she hastened to add, “Though I speak English well, I have not read much English literature. I am au fait in that of my own country.” Finding Vivien made no reply, she said,;“Will you talk to me about‘ books, Vivien ?” "Books are true friends,” continued her ludyship, who had read but few. “I am so glad, Vivien, to find this similarity of taste between us What pleasant hours we shall spend in the library 2” she said, “wing politely to suppress a yawn, and inwardly long- ing fox the gentlemen to join“ them "“J’h0+ fifln "AI! ’Afilxin "- .-_ 019 "What are you reading, Vivien?” she asked. “1 quite envy you, you seem so engrossed." Vivien looked up. . “I am not particularly engrossed in this book,” she replied, “though it is a. very delightful one. It is Mrs. Gaskell’s ‘Ruth.’ " “X011 will find plenty‘ of such ob- jects of idolatry,” returned Vivien, “i111 a cold smile; “the library here is well stocked. ” suaded t6 go into the grounds; “grit nearer to her. “I wish,” thought Vlvlen, “that you had remained there.” But she made no answer. Then Lady Neslie. perceiving that her companion was not to be per- “You are fond of reading,” she said; "so am I. I adore books ” “This reminds me of a night in my beautiful France,” continued Valerie “Day is lovely t.;here but night is even lovelier. The sky is so darkly blue, and the stars are so golden; more- over, the wind is full of perfumes. France is a favored land!” - But Sir Arthur’s Haughter had taken up a book, and seemed to be absorbed. in its contents. Then, when dinner was over, the two ladies went to the drawing-room alone. Lady Neslie thought that it was high time that her imperial com- panion began to thaw. She went up to the open window. and, looking out at the dewladen flowers. saidâ€" "It is a lovely evening, Vivien; yo_u comp: out. into _the grounds 1’” "No, thank you,” she said; "I prefer rem? .iping here.” fIndeed, at times to look at Sir Ar- thur’s wife dazzled ione’s eyes, she se med so very bright; when she smiled, the st1ange effect of’ 'glitter" “hich she t‘rroluced was increased. Gerald “ aiche ed her intently and he saw what he thought no one else saw. when she believed herself quite un- noticedâ€"her sharp, keen observation of others. She filled her place grace- fully. She. laughed and conversed with Vixien; but the pitiless eyes of ML Dorman; she tried severe wisdom with Vivien; bu the pitiless eyes of the servants in waiting saw all, and when they compared notes afterward the terrible verdict was pronounced They said to each other. "She is not a ladyâ€"at least, not like our Miss Neslie.” Then the father and daughter talk- ed together. The secretary watched Lady Neslie intently. He had been greatly impressed by her first appearance; the had thought her brilliantly lovely. But, now, as he looked, there appeared to be some- thing artificial about her beauty; her eyes were very bright, the color of her oval cheeks was very pink, the light in her brown hair had astrange golden sheen. “\Vhich I persist in thinking a compliment,” put in Lady Neslie. “Sometimes strangers, on coming sudâ€" denly into our lives, make a great stir and agitation in them; when they make so little disturbance as to be forgotten, I say it is a compliment to them.” Gerald Dorman looked up with a laughing, face. “Miss‘Neslie will have a clever op- ponent,” he said to himself. “Sir Arthur’s wife is keen of wit and sharp of_t.ongue.” ‘There is too much glitter,” he said to himselfâ€"“nothing- about her seems ran} ’9 real.‘ “My dahgfiter Fae been mistress here sq_1_ong,” he said: “Do got lipologize for me, paga.” in- terposed Vivien. “I plead gullty to the fag]; 9f forgetting.” .‘Miss Neslie drew aside as the bright, plquante, pretty French girl took her place. Sir Arthur turned with 39-9}? 0f apology to his wife. â€" “1" “Next to being remembered ” ob- served Lady Neslie, “the greatest com- Pliment is being forgotten: so I th_a_z_1k you for forgetting, V_ivi_en.” "I beg pardon, papa,” she said. “I had forgotten.” She did not look or even glance at the young wife, who stood by with laughing mischief in her eyes. .- There had been a slight unpleasant- ness when they entered the dining- room. Vivian, forgetting for a mom- ent the change in her position. had gone as usual to her place at the table. The sudden expression of her father’s face reminded her that she was do- lng wrong. She stopped abruptly, a flush on her fair proud face, a scorn- ful curve round her beautiful mouth; Sir Arthur Neslie, his wife and daughter, and Gerald Dorman eat to- gether for the first time round the sumptuously appointed dinner-table at Lanoewood. The baronet was all attention and devotion to his young Wife. Vivian, too proud to display her feelings, talked to her father of Paris and Rome, of the friends he had met on his travels, of a thousand in- different things. She turned oc- casionally to Mr. Dorman, and seen}- ed to enlist him as a third in their conversationâ€"but to Lady Neslie she offered no observation, she spoke no “em. Ger alJ could not help thinking that the young wife seemed rather to prefer to listen than to talk. ‘ W - ~.«-. ‘34 mm Through Storm and Sunshine CHAPTER V. will â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"' vness in her. She gave largely with H‘oyally open hands; no one ever ap- :p-ealed to her in vain; no one asked a ,kindness at her hands and was re- trefused. She was truthful almost to §a fault;‘s.he took a keen delight in i’detecting and unmasking little in- ;sincerities, in exposing all hypocrisies; fshe told the truth at the expense of 'her own feelings and other people’s ' also; Truth was mirrored in her eyes, ldwelt on .her lips; one relied on her Fsimple word as on the oath of another. ’She had the virtues that should dis- rtinguish queens; she was loyal in her friendship; she was far above all such small sins as detraction and gossip; she invariably defended the absent, even when they were wrong; she never betrayed a friend or took advantage of an enemy. But with these qualities she possessed also great faults. She was proud, imperious, ; often intolerant ; and she inherited the ' defect of her raceâ€"jealousy. “Jealous as a‘Neslie” had ever been a proverb in the county. She loved all whom she did love with wonderfulmi‘ri'i'ensity, and proud of her noble birih, 0" her long pedigree, of the annals of a family which had furnish-ed warriors and she bated with the same fervor; she was jealous of all whom she loved. Then she was prejudiced. She was Vivien Neslie devoted herself to the task of proving Sir Arthu t’s wife no fitting mistress for the Abbey. She assured herself over and over again, that, if her father had married a lady, she would not have felt it so deeply. A lady, a true, high-bred noble woman, in her mother’s place, would not have seemed so amiss; but this Jaulghing, bu‘ilgtht-eye-d French girl, who to the keen eyes of Sir Ar- thur’s daughter, betrayed her want of good breeding a hundred times each dayâ€"to be compelled to yield to her, to see her in her mother’s place, was 'gall and Wormwood to Vivien Neslie. She was not ill-natured. The small faults that. often mar a char- acter were not hers; she was not vain or nntruthful; her faults, like her virtues, were of an exalted type. She was a woman endowed with rare nobility of soul; she' had great vir- tues and great defects. The vir- tues were all her own; the defects were principally owing to her educa- tion and training. She was generous even to a fault; there was no selfish- CHAPTER VL From that, the first day of Lady Egepe’sjarfiva‘l in her new. home, “I am afraid.” thought Valerie “that I shall find the men of this country almost as dull as its skies.” And after that she evinced no parti- cular desire for Mr, Dorman’s society â€"she was well content to leave him alone. “I am very ignorant," returned Ger- ald; “the art of paying compliments is almost unknown to me ” “I beg ten thousand pardons,” ans- wered Gerald, “but I must decline to discuss either my employer’s affairs or his daughter’s; I should not pre- sume to do so." "You are so truly English, Mr. Dormzm,” she said; “a Frenchman would nave devoted himself over and over again to me before this.” "I am' afraid," returned Gerald, confusedly, “that I do not under- stand the art of giving hints; I have a very unfortunate habit of speaking to__t_he point.” “How charming! How English!” cried her ladyship, with a pretty lit- tle laugh. “But you will at least give me the carte' du pays; for ex- ample now, Miss Neslieâ€"she is very stately, very proud. is she not ?”’ Lady Neslie withdrew her hand im- partjgntly from his arm. Most condescendingly she laid her white hand on hiSvarm. “You and I, Mr. Dorman,” she said, in her most charming manner, “must grow accustomed to each other. Sir Arthur does not like going out after dinner, and I like it. 1 shall trust to yop_ to give me some little hints.” She was very pretty, very gracious, this coquettish French lady; Ger- ald’s honest English ideas were rather bewildered by her. He had keen, sharp sense, and he soon perceived that her wish for his society was but a ruse; she wanted some hints from himdas to 'how matters stood at Lance- woo . “Does she? Most young ladies sing, I Suppose,” rejoined Lady Nes- lie; “I never remember to have met any young lady who did not play or singâ€"or both. But, then, you see, Mr. Dorman, Ican sing songs to §ir Arthur that would sound absurd lf_t_hey came from his daughter.” ~â€" vâ€"v.’ vu-“v Alum “ID \IttuéuLULO Then she seemed to glide rather than to walk out of the open window, and Gerald followed her wondering- 15': “Old ?” she repeated. “No, you shall talk of growing old, Sir Arthur. in forty years’ timeâ€"when you have lines on your face and less light in your eyes. Come, Mr. Dorman; I al- ways sing to Sir Arthur in the even- inc. and I mnnf not stay out long.” “Miss Neslie sings,” said Gerald, re- membering long evenings of enchant- meut when he had listened to the voice he loved so well. “But that you lthink I am too old forfqgg pretty folly. “I will leave you to your books,” she said, “and I shall always remem- ber .my first night in England, for this reasonâ€"that, although I could not melt an icicle. I have succeeded in gejting one on fire.” _ Then. the gentlemen came in; and rstdy Neslie, bent on seeing the roses by moonlinht laughingly appeal? d to Lhe young secretary to show them to er. “Not that you despise moonlight and r9593, Sir Arthur, butâ€"-â€"” Lady Neslie was half scared, but it was. a point with her never to lose her good humor. She rose from her seal wi_th a gay little laugh. v“' “I mean nothing, except that he seems, I fancy, to admire you’ “When you are more accustomed to English society, Lady Neslie,” she said, “you will understand that ladies do not jest about their dependents. You will know better than to think that you will please any young lady by telling her that her father’s secre- ta_ry admires her.” ‘v‘dâ€"w, - -- ”we, _. _._____ _ _ Vivien smiled a contemptuous smile. for which the bright girl at her side could almost have slain her. Lady Neslie drew back half alarm- “You talk far more like}; Iéalian 21112111 I do. I am Frenchâ€"French by birth‘ and training; I am French in heart and soul. in mind and magnet, v-..- “Miladi” laughed. Nothing ever dis- turbed her good humor; nothing ever made her angry; she laughed. ihough her face flan-Shed. “I should be puzzled to tell you.” she replied. “I was; not brought up to -think so much of name and mdigree as you do. The name Ibear now is more to me than the name I have borne.” - “There are D’Estes in Italy and in France,” said Vivien. ’"Do you belong 10 the Italian ’or Frenchjamily ”9 ‘1‘? , “You are thinking of me, Vivien,” said Lady Nesl'ie suddenly one morn- ingâ€"they were both: In the library. “I know if. because quite unconsciously you have been sitting booking at me with those dark eyes of yours until you have nlmosn. mesmerized me.” “I was thinking of you, Lady Neslie. I W‘a'“ wondaring to what branch of tho D‘Estes family; you belong. ”It?! _ 1'“ I _ 1 a Then. she began to wonder if it was possible that he had been deceived. He had relied evidently very much on the girl’s nameâ€"Valerie D’Esre. The D’ESLes were a noble family; she had both! heard and read of them. It was just possible, however, that she might be mistaken in her conclusions. ;---â€" vvurwâ€"a.’ vuv mugub U0 bu, UUL 'd» ladyâ€"no, she was not thatâ€"Vivien felt sure of it. The very carefulness with which she avoided all that she con- sidered vulgar was another proof. to the highbred girl that her suspicions were correct. If she was not a Lady. then indeed she had deceived her fa- hser, and he was not: so mu h to blame. “\Ve have never had a disaster of that kind in our tam-i1 3” she said more than once to herself, “The men of our race nave married noble women. pure and of high repute; the women have married, noble men. In all the family annals I remember no trace of a low- -nmrriage. If my father married an adventuress, he will be the first to have brought even. the shadow. of dishonor over us.” She watched Lady Neslie closely, and, with the keen, unerring percep- tion of a gentLawoman, she discerned that her father’s wife was not a lady. She was beautiful, clever. versatile, skillful in adapting herself to what- gver compqny she might be in; but a iwas heiress of Lancewood, this grand ldomain that was one day to be hers. and she devoted every energy of heart. mind, andsoul to fit h-erseli for the iposition. In her anxiety to become iworthy of it. she overlooked other 1hings. She never thought of culti- lvaing friends who would be useiul to ;her. She did not think of making a position {for herself. Her one idea was to be a worthy queen of her king- ‘dorn. In her own mind she had form- ed! a hundred grand ideas for helping Othersâ€"for improving the condition of the poorer tenants. They were noble thoughts for a girl of eighteen. show- ing that her life had not been fritter- ed away in frivolous occupations. Then she lhought Little of love be- cause the wholed evotion of her heart was given to her father. She was too quick not to see his faultsâ€"an indolent .characcer was a novelty in their famz ilyâ€"she- saw his want of firmness, of clear sound judgment and decision; she understood that his half-wearied fashion of looking upon everything as 3 .. L--_._‘l-_- a burden and LrSuBieâ€"BQég-Zhg-1§fiiz that shes must remedy. With her giorions dower of rich Sou-.hern beauty, her genius and tal- ent, her grand inheritance, the‘ won- der: was that she had lived until the age of eighteen without love. But she was a girl of single ideas; she con- centrated her mind on one objectâ€"she an arList of pictures, to an author of books. She had the peculiar and won- deriul gi t of seeming to enter into people’s lives, of being all things to them. of understanding them with al- most fatal iacility. She would have made an excellent Ambassador’s wife. She resembled the clever Frenchwoâ€" men who held reunions in which they Seemed to govern France. Sir Arthur had often said to her, “It will be a good thing {for Lancewood when it Vialls to you, Vivienâ€"you will make it famouiâ€"you are one of those born to ruleâ€"you have a genius for command.” And now he had brought a strange girl, young as herself, to take that rule from her. ers. Like many othexi'wfélfiéhwtgcâ€"lwvb- men, she could talk well on almost all topicsâ€"to a sya‘tesman of politics, to _v vvâ€"c"_ vuv wvbI-UAO As she gtev; Jolder her marvelous quickness, her wonderful talents, all seem-ed. to fit her to be mistress of a Iafge estate. _ _â€"â€"â€"v v Ivv “at“ tress. here some day. She cannot be- gin too soon.” And she had grown up with that idea firmly engraved on her mind. She was to be misrress, end the sooner she began the better. 'â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"v-v â€"not for the people themselves, but for the station they occupied; she nev- er expressed it in word or lpok, yet it (was within her; she was one of those who would have considered death preferable to a low marriage, whose notion of highest honor was loyalty to their race. Familv nridn with hm- _____ --..~~ .'J “-'J to their race. Family pride with her was a virtue; She could not under- stand how it was possible to make it a sin everything also was as naught compared with love and loyalty to her familyâ€"pride in her name and posi- tion. She had a strong will, that had never been bent or broken, and she had a, love of rule. These faults had been fostered in her. Sir Arthur, who was one of the most indolent of men, never took the trouble to correct her. “Let the child have her (own way,” he would say, when complaints were brought to him. He loved her ‘wfi:h such a weak. foolish love that he could re-use her nothing. nor would he allow any one else to refuse her. She cannot be mis- statesmen. She had a certain lofty contempt for those of inferior station N., G. J. MCKECHNIE. ’1 NJ}. J. McKechnie. Work While you sleep without a grip or gripe, curing Sick Headache, Dyspepsia and Constipation, and make 'you feel better in the morning. Mrs. Alonzo H. Thurber, Freeport, N.S., says: “I had a. severe attack of Grippe and a. bad cough, with great difficulty in breathing. After taking two bottles of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup I was oom~ plately cured.” â€"pâ€"\-n\. ‘15-qu“, V l'lcu, C she remarked? ‘I do not despair of making you like me some day. To dis- like me is simply fighiing against cussion, but it struck her as being strange that her father’s Wife should know not hing of the family to which she belonged. County. of Grey, including a valuable Water Power. Brick dweldng. and many elegmle building lot‘. will be sold in one or more tote. Also 10L N0. 60. Con. 2, W. G. R.,Town4hip "f Bentinck. 100 acres, adjoining Town plot lmrh «m. .um-Lgages taken for pare purchase money Apply to J AMES EDGE Oct. 2nd 113ch um P-0. in Speech and thought. Sometimes -I fancy. Vivien, that you would like me bettef if I had a Little of the grave Eggh‘sb progriety about me.” o ‘I do not think it Would make any difference,” said Vivien, unguardedly; and then she feltalmcost sorry to have mades-o uncburteous a speech. Lady Neslie laughed with frank en- joyrnznt. “I have used B.B.B. for impure blood, pimples on the face and sick headache. I tried a great many remedies and spent dollars for doctors’ medicine but derived little benefit. I then started using B B.B. and only took four bottles when my skin became clean and free from all erup- tions. My other troubles disappeared also and I am now in perfect health.” Here’s the case of Mrs. John Douglas, Fuller, Ont., an ac- count of which_she gives. Proof after proof we have been furnishing how B.B.B. makes bad blood pure blood and cures cases that even the doc- tors failed to benefit. éiocfiars. CURES CBUBHS END 001.03. IN THE TOWN OF WIN”. EDfiE PROPERTY But Mrs. Douglas derived “tilt benefit till she used 8.8.8. (T0 be continued.) We take this Opportunity of thankingour customers for past patronage, and We are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or the same. We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that {we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto will be “ Large Sales and Small Profits.” PINE SYRUR ca ndid ‘ enough3 Vivien,” DB Woods Adopted by Edge 111E P.O. l The. following, from an English pa- :per, will be enjoyed by speakers who :have found lhemselves called upon to laddress audiences already wearied by !exce.ssively long speeches: more scarce. A certain man was imiled to speak at" a local gathering. and being nobody in particular. was pl load last on the List of Speakers. Moreover the chair- m'an imruduced sewrzzl sz-ak rs wh< 59 names were not on the list, and lhe audience was tired out when has aid, Bones will now give us his address." introducing- the final speaker, “Mr. “My address, said Mr. Bones, ris- ing, “is 551 Park Villas, S. W4 and I wish you all good night.” Tommyâ€"Pop, why do people say thgt truth _is stgfanger than fiction! The Chronicle Contams ADVERIISmc For transient advertisements 8 centspec ' line for the first maeruon; 3 cents pet RATES . ..\. line each subsequem insertion-£13310. measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch, $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without. specific directions will be published till fox-bid and charged ac- cordin vly Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost,” “ F ound.’ " For !c,"etc.â€"-5o cents for first insertion, 25 cents for each sub§equent insertior}._ . Tm: szoxxcua; will be sent to bugscmpno" address, free of postage, for 51.00;: RATES . . . . year, payable in advanceâ€"Shy may be charged if not sq patd. The date to whicbe'very subscription is paid 15 denoted by the numbef on tha address label. No paper .diz'cdntinucd until 311m are paidfiexccpt at the Optxon of the pmprictor. -33' A“ advertis‘c ac Its, so ensure insertion in current week should be ‘brou‘; .u m not later than Tues“! morning; anngct rates for ymrly advertisements furnished on “3913;3an t_o the office. THE JOB : : Is completely stocked with DEPARTHENT all N EW TYPE, thus 1!. fouling facilities for turning out First-clan work. . . EVERY THURSDAY MORNING “Till. 0!!le WRITING HOME. mm m DURHAM, ONT. Each week an epitome of the world’s news: articles on the household and farm, and serials by. the most popular authors. Its Local News Is Complete and market reports accurate All advertise‘mcntsâ€" oracréd by strangers must be pail for in ad vancc. T1115 WWW fliiHflNIBLE Tommy’s Popâ€"Becéuse ii’s_8(_)â€"mu';hv UN I QUE BECAUSE RARE EDITOR AND Pnopmma. The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the common, every-day ills of humanity. HIS ADDRESS. W. IRWIN . IS PUBLISHED