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# 'tal Authorized. gudUp_ . - - Bauervé mncles In all principal points_lt1:d0n- tario, Quebec, Manitoba, Um States and England. Office and Residence a short distance east of Knapp's Hotel. Lambton Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. Standatd Bank of Canada Office1â€"First door east of the Dur- ham Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residence.â€"First door west of the Post Office. Durham. ARRISTER. Solicitor. etc. Office over Gordon’s new JeWeUery wore, Lower 0 on farm property. ' ARR 15'] ER. Solicitor. etc. MCIntyrea Block, Lower Town. Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches made at. the Rex'xstry 011100. HUGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- unor and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. JAMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed p Auctioneer for the County of Grey Land Valuator, Bailifl' oi the 2nd Division Court Sale: and all other matters tpromptl nttended t_oâ€"higheet references urnishex if required. OHN QUEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, has resumed his old business, and is prepar ed to loan any amount of money on real estate Old mortgages paid of on the mostliberal terms. Fire and Life Insur- ancesefl‘ectedin the best Stock Companies at lowest rates. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. 0., or a call solicited 3reet dlowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upward; Pr attention and gvgry minty ompt afford- - 3:84": na- DR. T. G. HOLT, L. Head (Hinze, Toronto. _â€"-.\ AMES BROWN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses.Durham Ont. Durham Agency. SAVINGS BANK. Undertaking and Embalming A SPECIALTY JAMIESON. Durham. AT m BRICK FOUNDR -- WE MAKE -- Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Creating, Farmers’ Kettles Columns, Chm-ch Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing. anp-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. -- WE REPAIR -- FURNITURE allowed Medical Directmy . tutors, Moweré, Reapers. 'rcular and Cross-Out Saws Gummed, Filed 9nd Sgt. L 2- v' “â€"v I am 'prepared to fill orders good shingles " GHARTER SMITH, G. LEFROY MCCAUL The Chronicle is the most wide 1y read newspaper published in the County of Grey. . SHEW ELL Furniture DURHAM, - 0ST Legal Dzrectory. JACOB KRESS. DENTIST. Miscellaneous . '. P. TELFORD. Dealer III all kinds of Embalming a. specialty. BEA RSE IN CONNECTION FOUNDRYMAN Horse Powers, fill orders for Sometimes it is simply a that panes of, or it maybe consciousness with lands and feet cold ' ghastly pnle. These nymp - tome indicate a weakened heap. W Now the r e ’ s only one reliable remedy for restoring strength and vitality to weakened hearts and relieving all the distressing symptoms. It is Mllbnrn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. The case of Mrs. A. Stratton, Frederic- “I sufferedwery much from an im- poverished condition of the blood, coupled with extreme nervousness. A dizzy sen- sstion on arising nickly or coming dog mA-:_.‘. A“-.. {Henrik AA m9- and HIV bros :DuuUUUUB UL “LIV“ ' â€"â€"vâ€"â€"- -l Pills, and I am now stron and well. did not use them long until regained the blessing of healthful, refreshing sleep and it will always be a pleasure to me to recommend them to others.” M‘ ._.--‘ ‘IIA-l ‘ "Ht FINEST TEA l ml: qu'r TEA m THE WORLD “ Monsoon " Tea. is packed under the an 'is?o.~, ofthe Tea growers. and is advertised and so! by thcr? as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ccylo '2 Tan. For that reason they see that none but “2' \ cry fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is w'nv " Monsoon.’ the perfect Tea. canb‘. ; -d at the same price as znfuriot tea. )I is at up i seated candies of X 11)., x H). as? ' .os , an said an urea flavours at 40c” 50c. and 606 If vour grocer does not keep it, tell him to writ} ~ STEEL. IIAYTER 8: (30., x: and 13 FrontSt GRISTINE AND SHOPPING DUNE on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed. FLOUR,OATM£§L and FEED THE SAWMILL LUMBER,SHINGLES ANO LATHS alway on hand. N-. G. 8.: I. MCKECHNIE. FROM m we, NATIVE PumTY- Anyone sending a sketch and descrtpuon ma nickly ascertain. free. whether an m'wnuoa Imbnbly patentable. Communications strict -_)nddential. Oldest. agency for securing mum We have a Washington office. Patents taken through Mann 5:. Co. roocivo medal notice in the ‘ smmmc magma, - An... A Wear now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. There is no other remedy equal to BB. B. for making the blood pure, rich and red, and the skin clear and smooth. Here’s proof from Bertha J. Tozer, North Esk,‘ N.B. vâ€"v- “I have had pimples on my facel for three cars, and about two years 1 ago I too an attack of nervousness. 1 I got so bad I could not sleep and lost ’ my appetite and was very weak and miserable. I was taking difi'erent kinds of medicines but seemed to be to try Burdoclt Blood Bitters, I did .so, taking in all four bottles. As a result I sleep well, have a good appetite, my face is free from pimples, my skin clear and my health is in every way perfect.” MILLS .zutifullf illustrated. lamest. cit-23’. 5.1611 of acient fic Journal weekly tax-mg. no a ‘31" '41 six months. Specimo'n CEpicsy-ml ‘ . :K 0:: PATENTS sent. free. Adda»: 12-9 ago Local . Western ontariO. . m raw ‘3 “Chronicle” is the only Local - Newspaper in “Valerie,” said Sir A wife, “have you no trie: would like to invite 0v: for a few weeksâ€"no quaintances, old schoo should be so pleaged for "I should be sorry for him," Valerie, with a smile; “he would have a dreary time of it.” , But Vivien was determined she should not, as she usually did, divert attention from the subject of conver- sation. She turned to her. “It seems so strange, Lady Neslie,” she said, “that you should have no friends or acquaintances of your owu.’) “l have plenty, chere fille, but none for whom I have any particular at- lfection. indeed, just’ as the sun ab- sorbs all lesser lights, 80 my love for you, sir Arthur, has absorbed all oth- you, DLI‘ .‘XI‘LDUI‘, 113.8 nuaus you. a... v-â€" er Ukfing)’ He was touched by the words. Vivien saw in them only another proof of her wiiy, deceitful manner. Then Lady Nestle quitted the room. Soon afterwards Vivien turned to her father. -‘ilapa,- 5.1:? 94w, .1. “nus-to-‘râ€";,-- that our w' e 13 an unpo He ylooked up with a hornhed tqce. “My dear Vivian, what a. cruel thmg to say!” ‘ or... In“: imnm- 054’; L "it is true, papa. She has impos-- ed upon you. She is not a D’Este.' She does not even belong to a good' family. No matter what she may have i. old you, I am sure it is all false. She has no friends whom she can in- vite here. Did you ever in your whole life meet with a gentlewoman who had no friends 3” “You are so terribly hard on her, 'Vivian,” said Sir Arthur, with a trou- bled look. “Why should she have called herself D’Este if she had no ' ' " ‘ offyhat use is now 7” 1t to rouse "Then," thought his daughter.: quickly, “he has had some suspicion, himself!” Aloud she said, “I. should; not speak so to any one except your-I self, pupa. .The truth I am sure Will; be known some day; it may be long} first, but it will be known. I should; not say one word to you but that I: hate to see you deceived.” I “If I am deceived,” he replied, “it is; all my own faultâ€"we must remember that. Besides, I do not think you ,9 0 them. papa,” said Vivien. The look of pain on his comely face distressed her; and, as he said very truly, of what gavail were suspicions now 2” '1 Looking at him Vivien wondered if any doubts had arisen in his mindâ€" if he was as sure of everything conâ€" nected with his young wife as he seem- “Papa,” st}? cw LU ”U” “ â€"-â€" â€"w‘ as he wished it to be thought. She would never know. He was indolent, indifferent, careless in many respects; but he would keep such a secret well. To the day of his death Vivien never knew whether her father had been satisfied with his marriage, or whe- ther, when it was too late, he had re- pented 9f it. , Q 1' - J_ \T‘n1=n’n exrnra in- Wu yum v- O No friends of Lady Neslie’s were in-‘ vited, and Christmas came. The house was filled with guests. It was long since such hospitality had been shown at Lancewood ; half the country were invited to the grand Christmas bail. It was on that occasion that Miss Neslie found that other people besides herself had some curious ideas about Lady Nesiie. ‘-â€" ‘I -a-‘n “Miladi’s” toilet at the ball was'“ something wonderful; it was a beauti- l .s‘ ful creamy silk, with a superb suite”? of diamonds. She had never lookedis more lovely; her bright face was “ flushed with triumph. Things were f‘ going well with "herâ€"she had almost‘ entirely eclipsed her rival. She had, i u to all intents and purposes, eclipsed!t ‘Sir Arthur’s daughterâ€"and she knew ’ a itâ€"on this the night of the ball. She ‘ h saw herself, and not Vivien, the queen a and center of allâ€"the leader of the“ most brilliant crowd of guests ever:t seen at Lancewood. That night she H told herself her triumph was complete l â€"-it was to Lady Neslie the worldl: ] paid court, and not to Vivian. ' The ball-room was crowded. Ladyt Neslie had herself superintended the . [decorations and though some might - ‘have considered them slightly thea- ' ltrical, they were magnificent. Col- iored lamps shone from the midst of the plants and exotics in the conser- vatories. Vivien had suggested sev- 'eral little improvements, none of which were carried out. Three years before, when the Christmas ball was given, she had had the sole direction ‘of it, she had been the queen, of the fete. She had had no rival then. Now Valerie, in her superb costume, with the brightest of smiles on her fair tood by Sir Arthur’s side, l l I young face, 8 ;‘bidding his guests welcome, receiving , and paying plimentsâ€"radiant, graceful, with the full consciousness ’ of victory in every gesture and word. 1 At a distance was Vivien, who had 3 once stood by her father’s side. She 1 was now merely the daughter of the1 house, not its mistress. She had nev- 9 er felt the difference in her position so a acutely. She went to the least crowd- ed part of the room when the first dance was ended, and sat down behind a great cluster of tall camellias. The gentlemen formed a little group near her; they did not perceive her, and Vivien, not wishing to be noticed, re- mained quite silent behind the plants. a'w ”â€"vâ€" â€"v I these suspiclons the ball wa_s qu_i_te sure "v â€"-- vwâ€"vâ€" ' “I may be,” was the cautious ans- wer, “but I do not think I am. It I am right, miladi ought to be one of the‘ finest horsewomen in England.” “So she is. I heard Sir Arthur say 80. She rides horses that men shrmk from mounting.” “Then I am right. I remembered her face when I saw it, though she was very young then; but she had the same brtght laughing expression, the same sunsh-iny Look. I may be mis- takenâ€"at least, I should not like Sir Arthur to know I had said anything about the matter. Rely upon it, he iknows nothing about his wife’s an- : tecedents.” _ , ‘ _ A. .‘wwâ€" v- ' “I shall say nothingâ€"in fact, what you have asserted would be a danger- Eous thing to repeat,” replied the oth- zer; “I' vote that we say no more labour. the matter. Now that I look! {at her, there is certainly something “of. that kind about her style of danc- %m8- How unlike she is in every re- spect to Miss Nesliel 1 am a great admirer of miladi, but 1 11mm say from my very heart that 1 am sorry fior Miss Neslie. Sir Arthur had no ‘rLght to marry again after bringing her up as he did. The first time 1 came to the Abbey she was as Lady 3Nesl'te is nowâ€"mistress; and let me i tell you there was a difference in the ’Ltone of the entertainments.” ”VA-AV V‘ VMV vâ€"v - wâ€"â€"â€" vâ€"' â€" Then another friend joined the lit-1 tie group, and they went away. 1 So that was ‘how people spoke oil Sir Arthur’s wife! Others besides herself evidently considered her an impostor. What could they have. meant? What was the whispered' word she had failed to hear? She could remember stories she had read. in which low-born adventuresses hadl by intrigue, gained admittance into‘ good society and had married will; but in all the stories the impostor was found out at last, her sins were discovered, and she was punished for l them. That was the course of events “in fictionâ€"what would it be in real ‘life? if Valerie Neslie were indeed {what she suspected, an impostor who 'had deceived her father, would a day : of reckoning ever come for her? and, â€"vâ€"-â€" vâ€"â€"g 11 it; did, what effect. w ould it. produce on Sir Arthur? vâ€" “- Fâ€" vâ€"â€"â€" v Another little incident occurred that confirmed Vivian’s doubts. One morning Lady Neelie brought a small writing desk into the library. Sir Arthur laughin'gly asked her if she was about to commence letter-writing â€"she had hitherto been too indolent. was! -w- â€"â€"vâ€"vâ€" v- ~v -â€" Mr. Dorman suggested that she‘ should use the writing-table. Vivian looked up, wondering how miladi al-4 ways contrived to make such a sense-‘ tion wherever she went and whatever she did. Lady Neslie declined all offers of help. “1 am going to devote the morning to sentiment,” she replied. “This desk contains mementos of my youth, sou- venirs of all kinds. I am going to look .through it, and devote myself to the ltask of recalling all about them.” ii With a pretty parade of importancei ishe opened the desk. It did not seem :to contain anything more than a few gfaded flowers, old letters, and dried ileaves. Occasionally “miladi” would : turn to Sir Arthur with a smile, and, éshowing him a withered spray, tell esome laughable anecdote concerning iit; and Vivien noticed that these istories were all of people in high life whose names she 'mentioned quite familiarly. ‘ A. mishap occurredâ€"the desk was upset, and its contents rolled on to the floor. They were soon replaced; and, when her ladyship had finished her sentimental little scene she went away, taking the desk with her. When Vivian rose to quit the room, some- thing lay glitteringynder the hem of '_ 7â€"0 her dress. She took it in her handâ€" it; was a. small common locket, clum- sily made, and certainly not of pure gold. On it she saw the initials “V. A few minutes afterward Lady Neslie returned. “I have lost a little locket,” she saidâ€""one that I value very much. It was one given to me when I was a,l.ittle child. It has my initials on it.” "It is here,” answered Vivian. “The initials are: ‘V. P.’â€"-how could they be yours? I thought your name was D’Este!” “Did I say ‘my initials 2’ I meant those of. the person who gave it to me.” “You are clever,” thought Vivien,‘ “but the day will come when I shall know who you are and how you con- trived to dupe my father.” I W'hen Lady Neslie had gone away with the locket, Mr. Dorman looked at Vlvien. It was not often that he passed. . . “That seems strange, M183 Neshe.” he said, "Lady Neslie is quick in) re- ”17%;... replied Vivien, “ fatal admisgions, and then I’. o nearer w-v- her with passionately fnl eyes. “I wish that I mt 9) very yo_u_ one question, . Miss Neslie,” she_1:eplied: kindly. “Have you ever entertained any doubts as to Lady Neslieâ€"donbts of her being what she represents herself to be I” "I must decline to answer,” she re- plied-“Ii ever the time comes when an answer to your question may be use- .fnl. I will remember itâ€"nntil then. let Lt rest.” He longed to say that, it it shoqld pleaee her, he would devote his Inge to finding out the antecedents of Sn Arthur’s wife, but her dignified calm- to nesa forbade him. More than two years had passed since Sir Arthur brought his fair, girlish bride home. She had been at first intoxicated with her power, un-‘ willing to part with the least of it. She had, been pitiless to Vivien. She had never spared her a mortification or a humiliation. She had never shown her the least consideration. Lady Nelee’s only endeavor had been : to prove always that she was mistress â€"sole and perfect mistressâ€"and her triumph had been complete. -J._. __--_ The first check of her authority was the refusal of Sir Arthur to agree to one of her whims. She wanted a new drive through the parkâ€"why, no one could understand, but she chose to say that she would like it made; and, in order to make it, some of the finest old trees would have to be cut down. Sir Arthur laughed when his young wife talked about her whim. l l “It must be a beautiful drive,” she said; “and I should like it to be call- ed after myselfâ€"Lady Valerie’s Drive. I Then all the future Neslies would have something to make them think of me.” “My dear Valerie,” returned Sir Arthur, “you have asked me almost the only favor I cannot grant you.” “Why can you not grant it '3” she asked. “Because, although I am lord of Lancewood, I have no power to cut down those trees. The timber in the; park belongs to my heir just as the‘ 1house does. I could not pull that: downâ€"at least without the consent of' my heir and successor.” “What is the use of being master it you cannot do as you like 8” she said impatiently. ! “That is not the question,” he re- : plied. “I am compelled to leave to my l ‘lsuccessor the estates, the house, the timber, intact as I received them. I , should have to ask Vivien’s permission ! lto cut down those trees; and, as it‘ ; would deteriorate Vivian’s inheritance. lI should not like to proyose such a ‘scheme to her.” . “But she would say ‘Yes’ if you i asked her, Arthur, I am sure.” i "80 am I,” he replied. “That is the l I very reason I'could not ask her; it would seem as though I took advant- age of her sex. I am well aware that ' if I asked such a thing from a son in- stead of a daughter, he would scarce- ly__hesitate to say ‘No.’ ” ________ : A" A: 'He did not see the expressxon or making that came over her face. . “I dld not know that you consxder- ed Vivian so entirelymigtress.” Vl'bau 9v Vuvnnvw __.._ _ “My dear elerle, she T5 not so at present; but in time she will be soâ€" Lhat is, unless it should be the will of Heaven to send me a. son.” "Would you not like a son tomsu‘c- "Would you not like a son to sue-g ceed you better than a daughter 3” she: asked. \ "I might have done so once upon a time,” he rephed; “but now I am not. quite so sure of it.” ‘ “Not so sure, Arthur! W'hy?” . “Because Vivien has been, as It were, trained to the management of the estate. She really understands 1t 43 well as any steward or agent. She knows who have leases, and for how long they are grantedâ€"in fact. she un- derstands all the details. Then she ‘ ,_ LL- l l l t knows who have leases, and for howl “Now. we always long they are grantedâ€"in fact, she un- ‘5 kee thls remedy in derstands all the details. Then she‘gthe one,“ it excel: has studied the subject; she knows the\ all others (or the best position for churchâ€"building, the! severestkmdsofoonghs best situation for the new schools we a or colds." , have plannecl.” ‘ 1 - ,,_ )-_LL°” :n_t “UV ‘7 uuuuuuu . “To be built after your death 2” in-\' terrupted Valerie. “How can youl talk oil. such things 8” 1 “No; to be built during my life- ! time, if I choose. You would laugh Lf I told you all the abstruse works that Vivien has studiedâ€"works on so- cial science, social reform, sanitary re- form. I have been quite amusedâ€"am- used,” he continued, “yet touched you know. Valerie, my conscience re-i proaches me at times. I have never! wzronged any one, yet I have been by no means a model landed proprietor; my .indolence and love of ease have: lstood in my way. I have been quitel conscious of my defects, and Irepeat that it has touched me to see my daughter in the early spring-tide 01 her life work hard to remedy my de" fects. She will make a noble ruler over a noble domain." edLady Neslie looked very discontent- “ Then you wOuld not care very much for a son, Arthur ?" Sir Arthur grew thoughtful. “ I have never given the subject any‘ consideration, Valerie.” he replied. “I: do not know it I should care very . much now for the blessing, I once pas- sionately craved. It would be hard, too, on Vivien; she has been brought up as my heiress.” . 7 _ _4nnunfl_ Lady Neslie laid her arm caressmg-I 1y on her husband’s shoulder. ‘ "I do believe,” she said. “that you love Vivien better than you love! me.” Sir Arthur laughed, but made no}, reply. 5 “Do yoruâ€"tell meâ€"do you love herj best 2” g " The two loves are so different. V31 lerie, there can be no degree of comâ€"3 Parison between them. She is my dear-1 1y loved daughter; you are my dearly- loved wife.” 'Bu-t Lady Neslie was not content. ‘;She_could not endure that her hus- band should speak so lovingly 0‘ the girl whom she detested, nor could .she endure the knowledge that in the tune to come all authority would leave her and pass t_o he'r rival. ,____ nfln++v mu yaua w "VI 51‘” "Then I must give up my pretty plan, ” she said, " and be content with the old drive. There will be no Lady Valerie’s Drive after all ._" ‘ T. â€"-A-- VBOVLIAOU UJBVU “HI-v. Inn-v " Yes, it must be abandoned. If youl wish your very pretty name to be commemorated. we will plaqt .some parts of the grounds and call xt Lady Valerie’s Pleasaunce.’ Would that do as well ?” . , ,i “ It must do. I see no alternatwe,’ she replied. “I take great pride in one thing, Valerie,” said Sir Arthur,-â€"" :1: 18 the first wish of yours that has been un- CHAPTER XIII. arm ca ressmg- Bratified. You have been very ”931651,- my @3198? A S ‘Kifi‘ifiy Neslieywas forced to ‘30 content, although the refusal served oply‘ to increase her dislike to her This little incident brought home to her more forcibly than ever the fact that, after all, her sovereignty, would not be of long durationâ€"that although she seemed to conquer, in reality her authority would and so soon that It was not _worth having at all. A bacteriological examination‘ of rats caught at Melbourne wharf has established the fact that the vermin are infected with the plague. County of Grey. including a valuable Water Power. Brick dwelling. and many eleglble. building lots. will be sold in one or more lobe Also lot. No. 60, Con. 2, W._ Q. R.,Townshlp of Bentlnck. 100 acres, sdgoxning Town plot Durham. Mortgages taken for part purchase money Apply to J AMES EDGE A _ 11‘s A- "2“ nn Oct. M Fighting kidneys under such conditions. That’s why firemen, policemen and others, who are exposed to the weather, are so often troubled with W'eak, Lame Backs and with Urinary Troubles. nonws Kidney Pins iJiE Hard to have strong, well are helping hundreds of suclfto health. Mr. John Robinson, chief of the fire department, Dresden, Ont., says: ‘ Prior to taking these pills I had kid- ney trouble which caused severe pain in the small of my back and in both sides. I had a tired feeling and never seemed to be able to get rested. However, I com- menced the use of Dean’s Kidney Pills, and after taking three boxes am completely cured. I have now no backache or urinary trouble, and the tired feeling is com- pletely gone strong.’ The Crow of Group. It strikes terror to a mother’s heart! to have her child woke up at night wizh I croupy cough. Child can scarcely speck, can hardly breatheâ€"seems to be choking. ; There in no time for delayâ€"apply hot. E poultioee to the throat and up erbfert o! the chest, and give Dr. We ’9 ~orwaq ‘ Pine ByrnYâ€"nothing like it for giving : iefâ€"will save a. child when 2. 9 Mrs. Wm. Youn . Frame, Ont. says: 3 “One your e 0 our ittle boy had a severe ‘ attack 0! in emmetion of the lungs and E orou , which left a. bed wheeze in his chest. ‘ “ e were edvised to use Dr. Wood’s \ Norwey Pine Syrup. which we did. end it E cured him comgletely. l J» 1 IN THE TOWN OF DURHAM, stipatlon, DBpopsia, Bmomnesu a Headache. 0 not grip. or sicken. EDGE PROPERTY N., G. J. MGKECIIN To be Contin'ued. P03 Hard life the plucky firemen lead; out in all sorts of weather, ~â€"losing sleep, catching cold and straining their backs. time for delayâ€"apply hot 2 , . , he throat ”a up at art of E The thona; Cross 18 only award}; in Dr. Woodge Igorway led to officers and men; who have per- I d -not.ing like it for giving 1 formed some signal am of valor or fâ€"vnll save 8. chlld when ‘7. . .4 - _ . - edevouou to 'Lhelr country 1:) the pre- rlll. ! Youn . Frame, Ont. gays: ieense of an enemy. It carries with. ial pension of £10 a year, and {0 our ittle boy had a seven 1 it a, Spec ‘ should the holder do some deed which lemmetion o! the lungs and 3 11 he had not already won; the Crofi left a. bed wheeze in his chest. anothe r bar I edvised to use Dr. Wood’e ‘ would have gained i1. attached to the n‘bbom by whlch the Syrup. which we did. and it . . mgletely. cross 15 suSpemded. Thxs bar camel - l k. A an additional £5 a year pension. â€"-A _‘ Yn'iic't, Yam” well and 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.” We take this opportunity of patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a. continuance or the same. fidiéfim P.O. much m Imam gfianiam ls runusm-zn [VERY THURSDAY MORNING “WWW-E PIMTING “8085, “W m DURHAM, ONT. Tan Caxomcu: will be sent to SUBSGRIPTIDN address, free of postage, for 53.0022 RATES . ... o yw,payablcin udvanooâ€"Sg.50may For transient advertiscmwts 8 map. Anvmnsmc line for the first inscrgion ;_3 cents per RAIES . . . line ach subsequent xnscyuon-mimol measure. Professional cardS, not exceedgng one high, cording}! Tmnsient noticav ‘ Lost." “ ound.‘ c; For ‘e'u . ' THE JOB : : â€" I: completely stocked Witt DEPARTMENT all new TYPE. am. .1. The Qhromcle Contams household and farm, and serials by the most populu authors. Its Local News is Complete and market reports accurate fouling facilities {or turning out First-ch" ENGLAND’S RE‘VARD OF HONOR. £1;di u shad be '$?3nizbii housewife. But I wuz wunst a perfesser grammar, replied {he tramp, wi: dignity, an‘ Iknow, ma’am, - " used in connection with tramp, is superf locus. EZ EDITOR mp Paopammn. The modem stand- ard Family Medi- cine : Cures the fl csmmon every-day ills of humanity. v“'â€"_â€"- _ , _ :Vpdgn of the P'OPdBW- CORRECTION. dirty tramp! cried