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d 1",.‘059 $0,21th lay all nndations and party wall. at. yet enough old or new ding to enable him to 1 screen between him- lnntern. This had on! W the cell. Ho hear. him. 3 party. however, mad. than he did, notwith- had a lantern. They out and nearchlng ev- tr walls had Urea pamnuy n mnny of the cellar: II e. on the other hand. WI. straight ahead. and himself in a part was less debris and rub newly built walls. It r under the building on ny through the {her to the fight. ebu new. “ill lead iii a pile of lumber outside wearing a leather jacket bat. He carried a stout hand. It was the watch- hman. seeing Buckford .m the cellar he was mp- guardian over, rushed to 'al'. L” said a man owning the d had heard In the door. one wait here to watch. .0110." any objection, stay IV“.- was in an agony of appro- lhe real watchman return- bese fellows were the". not happen and especially man w as drunk? "lean thought over m :hod of defeating his to. to his head. Xothlng pm.- . It the police came tint Ild certainly can for muâ€" , can for the police when 0 police in sight would he would simply be pounced Iin before the police could *ed lantern hanging on I to warn drivers of tho the house. He made to: friend!” whispered Buck. “I am pursued by ene- 'e a police officer near?” cssed ten minutes ago.” cape. Can you not help we to stand here till he ks us tokill him?” asked any. "In a moment the 9 here. And then what. tassed while be was til“ apprehension, and than I Lane was heard comlnx. 3b. The others separated end went in val-labs dine were told of! to remain hall be pleased,” replied him 191'? I) sturb hi1 Who are you? Wing lblt‘d. He had wiped is hands and face with f. but now kept his and his face screened lcst a show of blood M \\' st saw a score,” re- mst in a tremor IE“ not be such as to . the man hunters , nntice just then a nun-Ht of a watch. :kvt and slouch but. vilish strange,” said he vanish so com- What c .1 party Sloop,” said one mu :1 man come F Is a 5 franc ’. jm'ket and w in the end Illiou has MS He must not DD Now go.” .zlmring OH. hing party I) the street .1 gone halt . short dio- Y W88 seen hear an, that hi‘ 0 was 1. wt in 1“ iron) th. an I do?” 19 a about 1 saw lan- ber or the um 3) safe. If will prove tlu- lumo n-nchman on the 5 ) \V Dussibb still :13!" said ml blood 0 not see DC OOQ‘ 'oublo. 1:1 rgc €393. ally tar! 1111i NEW ls wnusnzn ”CRY THURSDAY HORNINO nmmcu mum»: um, um mm DURHAM, ONT. Ta: Cnnosxcuz will be sent to any addma. free qlpouage, {at $1.00 per um o 0.. a year, payable "1 advanceâ€"3| .50 may h charged if not. so_ paid. The date to which every “baa-Epic!) is 1d 15 dcngted by the number on the. “dust hbcl. 0 per .dm: 'mirmed an") all anew: an ”id, except at t 0pm)“ of the pmprielor. la and! subsequent insertion. A.“ admin-nuts amend bysmngcrs must be pain! 5 III film Contact mes («saintly advminuenu fmislw' on m l_o thy e. . . . m m For transient advertisements 8 ccrlsx-c line {or lhc first insertion; 3 Cents pt‘ ““3 . . . line each subsequcm insertion-minim m Nashua] card» not exceeding one in}: 3.4.0? ”0mm Mversimnmts without speciz’x (Infectious will be publuhcd till forbzd and cna'ccd av " “ Found. Wk .. Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost, _‘ Fat _ , ctc.-â€"59 cent} for first Insertion, 25 cent Wan-INI- .v on- v---‘.. A“ advmite M m, to ensure insertion in cuncm 1' wk, should be brought in not but than 'l‘uusww ""3 JV" ' ‘ I! completely stocked with DEPAR‘ITIENT .11qu TYPE, thus a. ‘1 short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lambton Street. Lower Town, Durham; Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. i“ ians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office hours 9 m 12 a. 111.. ‘2 to 4 p. m. Residence and office, Old Hank buildings. Upper Town, Durham. Telephone No. 10. M HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- - fice over McLachlan’s store. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Speciclatteution given to diseases of women and children. the Durham Pharmacy. Ualder’s “luck. Residenceâ€"Lambton Street, near the Station. U A RRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. Utfice mer Gordon’s new Jewellery Store Lower Town Durham. Any amount. of money to loan at. 5 per cent. on farm property. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC., McIntyro’s Block, Lower 'l‘own. Dur- ham. Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches made at the Regis- try Oflice. ARRIS’PER. NOTARY, CONVEY- ancer,Etc.. Etc. Money to Loan at reasontble rates, and on terms to suit borrower. Ufiice, McIntyre Block (Over the Bank). AMES BROWN; ISSUER 0F 0 Marriage Licenses, Durham. Ont. UGH MACKAY. DURHAM, Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer for the County 0! Grey. Sales promptly attended to and nbtes cashed. AMES CARSON, DURHAM, LIC- Q eased Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Land Valuator, Bailiff of the 2nd Divrsion. Court Sales and a‘l other matters promptly attended toâ€"hnzhest references furnished if required. finding facilities to: turning out Pint-class J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. Dr. lamieson. FFIC‘E AND RESIDENCE A P‘l’ICEâ€"â€"FIRS'1‘ DOOR EAST OF E M BE R. (301 .L EGE PHYSIC- Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. Private Money to Loan : Old Accounts and Debts 91‘ all Kinda Collected on Coni- mission. - - - - - Farms Bought and Sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Eumm AXD Pnovmx'mp. LOWER TOWN Notary Public, Commission", etc. Medical Directocr. Arthur Gun, M. D. CONVEYANCER. Dental Dz’rm‘ary. OHICI:-â€"Â¥acKenzio's Old Stand, . Lefroy McCaul. W. 8. Davidson. Legal Direclozy “K I R‘VIN , Miscellaneous. J. P. Telford. . Jackson, ONTARIO. DURHAM, HDNOR ROLL IN THE DIFFERENT 80HO0L8 FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. Jr. L9aving Pt. 11 (a)-â€"Vi Reynolds. Jessie Farqu‘carsou. A. W. Hunter. Peter Ramage, Susan McCJocklin. Jr. Leaving Pt. 11 (b)-â€"--Bertba Wilson, Mabel Hunt. Duncan Mc- Kenzie. Alex. McComb, Binnie Mc- Girr. Jr. Leaving Pt. Iâ€"Annie Petty Clara Aljoe and Edith Allan aeq. Annie Ireland, Charlie Farquharson Minnie Orchard. P. s. DEPT. Sr. Ivâ€"-Wiliie McKay, Arthur Knisley, Annie McKay. James Elliot. Lily \\ alker. Jr.1v-â€"Everett McKinnon. Willie Farquharson. Hazel Caldwell and James Ector aeq., Aggie Cameron, Hurry Lavelle. Sr. IIIâ€"Mary Ritchie, Edith Allan, Fred Wells, Fred Smith, Bertha Sparling. . “Jr. Illâ€"E115. Ecwr. Robbie Laidluw, Eflie Hunter, Bessie 'l‘elford, Hugh Hawley. Sr. lI~Charlie Crawford, George Canon, Pearl Burnel. Annie Aljoe. May Glass. S. Pt. II â€"lrene Lafiimer, Alister Cameron, Eddie Werner John Mc- Nally and James Smith aeq. Vernal) Elvidge. Jr. Pt. II («Qâ€"Agnes Ramage, Elma Holt. Robbie Saunders, Roy Calder, 'l‘ressa McKay. Sr. I--Nellie Hepburn, Maggie McNally, Maggie Lauder, Wilfrid Calder, Willie Lawrence and Devena Warmington aeq. Jr. Pt. 11 (b)â€"Catlmrine McDougall, Mabel Grasby and Vaddié Caldwell aeq., Mary Wright, Harold Aljoe, Hortense Livingston. Jr. IIâ€"-I‘anny Grasby, Maggie Mitchell, Bella Ector,‘ Brock Grant, Willie Cameron. Intermediateâ€"Leonard Lavelle and Roy Fluker aeq., Bessie Saunders and Annie Ector aeq. Jr. Aâ€"Gladys Whitmore, Merl Whitmore and Lane Hartford aeq. Jr. B-Aggie Marx's, Clara Law- rence. - s 3. NO. 3, GLEXELG. v classâ€"~Sarah Edge, Dan Firth. Sr. Iv-â€"â€"-Ethel Greenwood, Katie Kenny. Jr. Ivâ€"Teanie McDonald. IIIâ€"-Mary Edge. Maggie Edge. Maggie Firth, Lena Edge, Eva. Banks. Sr. u-â€"â€"Fanuy Ector, Kenneth Vaughan, Herbie Edge, Arthur Mc- Nally. Jr. 11â€"May Spittel, Annie Collier, Wilfrid Greenwood, Clara. Green- wood. Pc. II-Emma Ritchie, Geo. Allen. Sr. Iâ€"George Banks. Willie Ector’ Clarence Staples. Jr. Iâ€"Jimmy Vaughan, Roy Mc- Cracken. Average attendanceâ€"53. A. L. MCURACKEN, Teacher. s. 3. NO. 12. EGREMONT. Ivâ€"Doward Henry, Bell Patterson. Sr. IIIâ€"Annie Nelson, Grace Reid. Jr. IIIâ€"Gladys Lawrence, Maggie Hamilton. Sr. IIâ€"Victor Adams, John Fergu- son, Bert Lawrence. Ethel McKenzie. Aggie Adams. Mary Wilson. Jr. nâ€"Bell Ferguson, Blanche Reid. Sr. Pa. nâ€"John Brown, Fanny Patterson, Farr Lawrence. 3 Sr. Pt. II-Arthur Morrison, Robie g McIlvride, Everett. Morrison. Sr. Pt. nâ€"John Brown, Fanny Patterson, Farr Lawrence. Jr. Pt. Ilâ€"Martin Wilson, Edith Patterson and Charlie MacKenzie aeq., Arthur Lee. ! Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Mina Gadd, Charlie Pet- ! tigrew, Harry Gray, 1 Sr. Iâ€"Florence Clark, Annie Petti- Igrew, Willie Bogle. Sr. Iâ€"Mabel Eccles, Mary Hamil- ton, John Davis. Jr. ImEdgar Henry and Lou Brown aeq., Cecil Davis. Maggie Eccles. MABY GORDON, Teacher. U. s. 8. NO. 1, N. (k. E. IVâ€"Jennie Allen, Mabel Dunn. Sr. IIIâ€"Gladys Dunn, Maggie Mc- Calmon, Ida Barber. Jr. IIIâ€"Bessie Clark, Effie Huttom Blanche Lauder. Sr. nâ€"Thomas Hutton, Robert. Gadd, Jennie Barber. Jr. IIâ€"Florence Barber, Hazel Bar- ber, Robina Gadd. GHERBY’S BAD HEART Put him “ down and out ” so far i as working was concerned, but Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart made a man of him again. Heart weakness and fainting Spells were so acute that Wm. Cherry, of Owen Sound. Ont., had to quit work. His sufferings were very great. One day a druggist said: “Cherry. try Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart; it must be a good thing for it has alttrge sale." He did so, and took five bottles. May he takes his lace beside the other workmen, and. does as ig a day's work as any of them, thanks to this gm! 5! -: etucdy. Sold by MacFarlane 5t 00., Durham. DURHAM. Jr. 1 “Rosie Morrison Harold Barber, Harry Gadd. Average attendance-41. MAUD BANKS. teacher. s s.xo.1,N0RMANBY. vâ€"Grace Wallace. JOhll McNiece. Bird McNiece_. Ivâ€"Maggie W'allacn, Gertie Bach- us. Maud Burns and Hattie Wan aeq. Sr. IIIâ€"Thomas Marshall. ‘ Jr. mâ€"â€"Viola Backus. Harry Gadd Nellie Burns. II- Eya McAlister Arthur Backus. Rob. Webber. Pt. Ilâ€"Willie McAlister. Willie Wallace, Arthur Gadd. - Sr. Iâ€"Jessie Ebenau. Lizzie Burns. 1 (a)â€"-Mary Backus, George Web- ber. I (b)â€"-James Marshall. Thomas Wallace. Walter McAliSIer. there is a cause for it. Perhaps it is gas on the stomach, may be cramps or diarrhoea. Don’t. lose sleep, an- ticipate such contingencies by always keeping handv a bottle of Polson’s Nerviline. Just a few drops in water given inwardly, then rub the little one’s stomach with a small quantity of Nerviline, and perfect rest is as- sured for the night for both mother and baby. You may not need Nervi- line often, but when you do need it you need It badly. Get a 250 bottle today. 1 The weather on Saturday last was more Spring-like than usual at this season. We are now (Monday morn- ing) getting the benefit of a full pledged snow storm. The thaw has done good in filling up wells. some of which were getting very dry. Mr. Peter McIntyre arrived home Saturday last from the Cheese Fac- tmy that he has been running this past. summer. He is looking well. and was cordially welcomed back home by his many friends here. [A somewhat lengthy article en-l titled “ Whiskey \5 Religion.” was! sent in with the foregoing budget.l but in the absence of better know-l ledge of the circumstance we respect- fully decline to give it publicity. We propose to run a clean, readable sheet, and to do so successfully we must watch our bearings and avoid running. on the rocks. The two interests are diametricaliy opposed to each other, and the exposuie and discussion of local wrangles will never wm the one to the Other. We want news, and we’re willing to pub- lish all kinds of legitimate news items. but no matter, what the cost may be, we’ll try as far as possible to keep from splitting up society. The article may be all right, but before it getsa place in our columns we must know something more about it. This is not a slur on anyone. It simply shows our position in regard to such. matters.â€"Ed.] (Concluded. ) CHAPTER XXXVI. Three person, instead of two, left Hartleigh Hall, for the sunny slapes of southern France, and one of the three was Mrs. Guy Hartleigh. They travelled very happily. and on the face of the old man was a serenity and calm that had not been there for many days after the inter- ruption of the first wedding. which had been of his planning. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1‘2. l901. And there came a day when the three stood on a. terrace overlooking one of the loveliest valleys of south- ern France, and as they stood they watched a. pair of pedestrains toiling up the hill at their feet. “ Let. us hide here nntll they are nearer," said Constance, knowing that a. surprise in such a case would be best. And so they hid, and as they look- ed they could see that the twain were like lovers who could not find eXpression for all the love they held, and gave it vent in fond glances and stealthy touches of the hands. And Constance slipped her hand into Guv’s and their eyes met. and they sympathized with those other loyers. i Caryl and Maida never went back to the Hall. but as long as the old I man lived he passed his time in the '; society of either one of his beloved 3 children. But Constance knewâ€"and knew without a pangâ€"that the first and best love of his heart was for i the first Constance who had come to wd '"'L'""“â€"‘ Then as Caryl and Maida mounted to the top of the slope. Constance ran out from her covert and held out her arms. Maida gave one little cry and in another moment was in her sister’s arms. Then, as she loooked up, saw her father, waiting tremu- lously, and she ran to him and laid her head upon his loving breast. When the Baby Cries at Night Maida’s Secret. him. Coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat ailments are quickly relieved by Vapo-Creso lene tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists If! you are not up and doing you will soon be down and done. ' (Crowded Out Last Week.) PRICEVILLE. M . MCCANNEL, Teacher. For soldier or civilian south American Nervine prove: It- self the greatest of system toners, nerve healers and Mood cleansers. A bank-scarred veteran just home from the war in South Africa, who was all run down and weak. the aftermath of that dmd veldt fever, says: “I found South American Nervinc a re- m.u-knblc medicine and henrtly recommend it to cvet't’hw'y in need of a good tonic." It's a f'." m l rvmccfy for an " run down " people. One l~ t' «.2 r‘vvi great relief. A few bottles never {.n. t ) cue. 5° Don. in Saturday Night, after writing- at considerable length on the domestic inlelicity of Prince Henry and his wife. Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland. concludes with the follow- ing paragraph which may serve as a warning to those who think of marrying for (money. The language is in the usual pointed style which characterizes all Don’s writings. This is what he says :â€" " In private life a. man who wedsl money in palm to avoid work makes an unspeakably bad bargain unless by nature he is a loafer. and so lack- ing in worth and self-respect as to blunt the arrows of popular scornl and make him impervious to the wounds which a shrewish or con- temptuous woman finds it so easy to inflict. If a man marries without love and solely to obtain a position or a competence, his wile. no matter how dull she may be, is sure to dis- cover that he is the meanest of all social parasites. the fortune-hunter. and is sure to meet him with up- braidings, taunts. or that most pathetic of all things, hysterical appeals for love which he does not possess and cannot successfully simulate. If he is the stronger char- acter of the two he may swindle her out of her money. and hasely desert her after he has. obtained what he married her for. If she be the stronger of the two, he will be forced to run to llel' every time he wants the price of a box of cigars or a new suit of clothes, and she will probably never fail to accompany the cash with l a. scolding or a big dose of unpalat- able advice. As a rule, women would rather stay single than wed a. known fortune-hunter, no matter how at- tractive he may be. but when the fair sex desires to be convinced. a very little argument or show of affection will carry conviction. The majority of men would rather be king in a five-roomed house than a so-called prince consort in a palace. But then there are, unfortunately. a large class of both men and women who think they cannot be happy withont an assured income or plenti- l'ul wealth. Where there is one chance for a man to marry a woman for money. there are hundreds of chances for a woman to marry a man, not because she loves him or for his moral worth, but because he can give her a fine house, plenty of servants. and a chance to shine as a person of social distinction. To decide that they can find happiness in this way is to declare it proven that a woman can be happy without being loved. lwhich is an admission not usually ' made, and if it be true that a woman loves her children only in proportion as she loves her husband. true moth- erly delight in oflspring is apt also to be denied to her. There may be nothing in love in a cottage, but if the sweet dove of afiection and peace flies so soon from the face of poverty, what must be the condition of dis- content and dislike in the mansion where love has never been even as a visitor? Our disappointments and pains increase in proportion to our Milities. To the poor, joy comes with trifles and love seems every- thing. To the rich, who have every- thing else within their reach, love also assumes the undue proportion of being everything, particularly if it is absent. as it always is in a mercen- ary marriage, no matter whether the commercial spirit rules the wife, thei husband, or both. Poor Queen Wilhelmina had to marry because she was a queen. Prince Henry did net have to marry her, but he made ‘ the bargain. and should have put up with the false position for which he was the successful applicant. But in l the case of ordinary people no one is l forced to marry, and everyone can . well afi'ord to bear in mind that there are a heap of worse things than being 1 dead, and many worse conditions ltban being single. DON’T HARRY FOR MONEY. A “ HEROES ” TONIC ; Our Graduates Get Positions ] Sold by MacFarlane Co., Durham. Grocery 6: Provision Store. BLANKETS AND YARNS ALWAYS 0N HAND. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DRILL, CURB, RID-CURB, . PRESSCURB . C. Healy, Pumps. Looking out for number one in this case is the plaiuest duty. “ Protect your eyes," as a maxim, would be well to teach the child and the youth, for eyes are the most injured organs and among those most necessary to success and happiness. We can probably save you pain and expense right now. T. MORAN. ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. .- Shoes made for all kinds of diseased h t or de.ormed feet. A CALL Somcxmn. ”n" 1'! Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block. POST Lower Town. Dun-hm OFFIGI. DURHAM. ROCERIES 3 Every farmer has some choice. but there is no mechinery so universally in favor as that manufactured by the Frost. Wood Co . of Smith’s Falls. Out. We have the lace! agency for the goods manufactured by this firm. and as they ere so extensively known throughout the Dominion, it is not necessery to say anything by way of introduction. Before buying. however, ‘-----F .J v we may be permitted to suggest, the *wisdom of examining our goods, which sell at sight. in many instances. See them. We also carry us full line of Mowers. Bskes, Chsmpion Seed Drills, Disc Barrows. Cultivaters. in short everythingznf farmer needs on the farm or in the house. The Standard Sewing Machine carries with it a five-year gusrsntee. Everybody knows the McLaughlsn Buggies and Cutters. the Grey Buggies of Chathsm. sndtthe Armstrong Buggies of Guelph. We hsve them all. give us as cell. Don't forget we have the National Cream Separator and Fumous 'l'hreshers made by White Son. .- vâ€"â€"â€"_-.â€" -_, . am prepared to furnish let live” PRICES. D. Campbell, Durham, Ont. General Blacksmith. BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- l‘OMERS am] the-Rublicin general flat I Flour, Feed, Groceries, Fruit, Nuts, Confec- tionery, Fresh and Cured Meats at lowest prices. Goods delivered to all parts of town. OurNo.30pen BackBinderisaLoaderintholirht. . GORDON. QRXES ; Fresh Groceries at the lowest, living: profits. Prunes. Raisins, Currants, Sugar, Teas. Coffees. Eta, Etc. GEORGE WHITMORE. Will sell all our Ready- made Suits at cost. A {sir assortment to select from an astonishingly low prices When We say we sell at cost we mean it.” FROST WOOD. SOUTH END ONTARIO. DURHAM Farmers, Threshers and AT THE OLD STONE FOUNDRY. Furnace Kettles. Power Straw Cut: ters, Hot Air Furnaces. Shingle Machinery. Band Saws, Emery Ma- chines for hand and power. Crest- ings. Farmers' Kettles. Column. Church Seat Ends. Bed Fasteners. Fencing. Pump-Makers’ Supplies. School Desks. Fanning Mill Cast- ings. Light Castings and Builders' Supplies, Sole Plates ami Points for difl'ersnt ploughs in use. and Cut- ]ing Repairs for Flour and Sew Mills. Steam Engines. Horse Powers, Sop. trutorl. Mowers :nd Rupert. Alla Circulars and X-Cpt-Saws gonad. filed and set. GOOD SHINGLES FOR SALE. The Foundrymnn, Durhnm, Balclay Nob BARCLAY NOBLE desnre to intio, mnte'to the public of Durham and vicinity that they here now opened out in the Calder Imple- ment Warerooms a full line of Agricultural Implements and Domestic requirmente including Maxwell Binders and Mowers. Sylveiter Muchmery. :11 kinds. Adams’ Waggons. Tudhope Buggies. Toltou Pea-huvesters and Pulpers. Blntchfon! Orgnns tad Pianos. Gurney's Stoves and Rams. The New Willums Sowing Inching» Magnet Cram Sepnntors. The Knoll Wubor tad Wringot. lune“ Chains and Burrows. Brantford Windmills. Gal mi (Incline W. Etc. In. CHARTER SMITH. S. SCOTT. WE REPAIR WE MAKE 1° Baxclay 81 Millmen. Durham. CALDER'S OLD I STAND.