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He. and think- t it might In memory, he ushepaaod it was cityâ€"M. iwork of m r breath in a,“ Md trying to tor. thing DY. Grut. >have sworn thu :- sh. saw only rris Grunt. Sh. the former a). she did brat“ ents while be: h other tighuy. ed to Ion-b cut with her on than his as h. im devolved tho Wall. a thin. enounced u t lassing it lathe dancing, Still t it to do Ill. well, and oh. to study tint , so as to know and he? he. isman tobqthy t to sea mo act to come un- I found himself here you know it occurred to was only a. 10' drive over and In tuo late for i“ and Mark'l 3! upon Katy. Aty was fully m too much to rescue Katy cians who had M‘ his friend'. I it. and with at wedding gm Flu; véico W «1 to the solemn Imagined. l'vh‘ed his c0.- . who is that net and shaft. rot 1mm: ,, Nil. 1, until. at" a stopped a. by ayoun‘ saucy eyeI, 1d assuranu rec-ding and >rd's aston- Mark Ray ;, Morris UV]. “1'" (It “on $0 he? in can. they've lispered lim'd newly Katy 1nd to s e to inted. n 001. er re- .ck to mad. car- '1 the a my slight those 8: in HQ. and was ding one ll H h‘ ab \V qu numqgflgfinmm as" mum" m ‘flw mm mm, m m Duam’ om. Tm: Cmmucuvillh unto W. .ddcmfiee aim,fot$|.~: “IE8 . . .ycarmfly‘bkm my chaffld if not so pend. Tudmwvhxmy idisd denoted bymmmm WWW" '5 1 :4" “ iabCl- $3) papct di .0- vm'umed mm} all mar. _‘ mid except a: the option ofhe the pmpcictor. ‘n‘gxio rd"): For 5 THE JOB ‘ 3 heal-M at“ with DEPARTF‘ENT .1: saw TYPE, thus u. (ording facilities to: main; out Pint-clue. work. Drs. Jamieson flacdonald. {VFW}: AND RESIDENCE A U shun distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, “mm”: Street. Lower Town, Durham. Odice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. ~ " inns and Surgeons, Ontario. Office hours 9 m 1') a. m.. 2 to 4 p. In. Residence and office. “Id Bulk buildings. Upper Town. Durham. Telephone No. 10. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, or; tice over Mancblnn’a store. Ofico hours, a tn 10 a. In.. 2 to 4 p. m. nnd 7 to9 p. in. Special attention given t0 diseases of women and children. Residence op posite Presbyterian Church. the Station Fl‘ICEâ€"FIRS'I‘ DOOR EAST OF the Durham Pharmacy, Ugldor’a Block. Residenceâ€"Lumbton Street, near w. 0. Pickering, D.D.S., L.D.S. “18 J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. D a. _\ ;-,mwrs etc EEKâ€"30's.: Hunte’rsNeW 31' tix .. ”mite Chronicle OM. A. h. MM KAx, K. (2,: W. F. DUNN. \ ‘~' ‘ .\ 1| 1 1 UUJJ-IU, VVO‘U..‘---v~â€"v â€" * Pt t‘unveyam-er, etc. PI'IVItO mone' Y". I‘m!- Uld accounts and debts (15 a! kll.d~ ("DHQ'Cted OI] commiBSion. l‘flmS Mum and sold. Insurance Agent. etc- Qm"t“.\la('Kellzie’s 01d Sttnd, LO‘VOI’ m BER COLLEGE PHYSIC- ”I f( “ton ONOH GRADUATE OF T911“: 'OWn fU'l‘AliY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- Dr. T. 6. Holt, L. D. S. ‘\ Anctimxeer for the County of G"?- Nf“ pmmptly :ttendo‘d to. Call at mg IOSIdPXA'U Ur Write to Alb“ P‘ork Po 0 Orders may be left at “)6 Chromclo 05°90 U u; um ER. NOTARY, cog: vm. U 9 W1 A ~t; - as} for the County of “Fer.“ Land ‘fii‘é‘im, Bailiff of the 2nd D‘V'Sion. Court Sula. and all other mutton Wptiy attended toâ€"huheot "faunas. bad if required. AM ES BROWN. ISSUEB_ OF Emma AND Pnopmmn. A I: ’dical Directofv . OBERT BRIGHAM. LICEN§EI Arthur Sun, I. D. AUES CARSON, DURHAM, LIC- Clhm‘ Annhnnnfir for tha County 0' “Arriage Licenses. Durham. 00‘ CG H MACKAY, . DURHAM. Laud Valuator and Licensed Auction- ” the County 0: Grey. Salon WWWY “it‘d tn and notes cashed. G. Lefroy McCauI. Dental Directorv. Uurhaxh, Ont. HER. 50LICITOR. B_'_H MacKay Dunn. :s'rERs. SOLICITORS' pgN; university; Graduate of Rnyal Dental Surge-099 otngntatio. W. 8. Davidson. \V. IRWIN A. H. Jackson. so ccmp- for full intuition, 25 um J. P. Telford. Em, Etc. Mona rates, and 0:; 1 mfice, McIntyre (gal Directory. 13 "m0 Miscellaneous. ver Gordon’s new Jewellery '1 uwn, Durham. Any 5.010qu luau at 5 per cent. on tarm SULlCI'l‘OR. BTU. Money to Loan at Not Her 6 0:; 1911115 to suit. “We muck ("10‘8‘ -Willieâ€"-Pa, what is . whist. anyway ? new Jeweller} 'owu, Dur- prowl)!!! I was not. awuveâ€"-" mark begun, lifting his hat involuntarily, and montany cursing himsell (or not. ob- serw'ihg who was near whim before ”king personal questions. With 5, toss of ner' head Helen turn- ed away, forgetting her resentment in the more absorbing thought that Kitty was leaving her. The bell had rung, the hea\y ma- chinery groaned and creaked, and the long train was under way, while lrom an open window a little white hand was thrust, waving its hand- kerchief until the husband quietly drew it in, experiencing a feeling of relic! that all was over, and that un- less he chose his wife need neVer go back again to that vulgar crowd standing upon the platform and look- ing with tearful eyes and all'hllhg hearts after the fast receding train. For a moment mark talked with Morris Grant, explaining how he "come there, and adding that on the mm row he too intended going cm to Boston, to remain for a few days be- fore Wilford sailed; then, feeling that he must in some way atone for his awkward speech regarding Aunt Bet- 8)’. he sOUght out Helen, still stand- ing like a statue and watching the leathery line of smoke rising above the distant trees. Her bonnet had partially fallen from her head, re- vealing her hands of rich brown hair and the smooth, broad forehead, while her hands were locked together, and a tear trembled on her dark eye- lashes. Taken as a. whole she made a striking picture standing apart from the rest and totally obiivious to them all, and Mark gazed at her a moment curiously; then, as her atti- tude changed and she drew her hat back to its place, he advanced to- ward her, making some pleasant re- mark about the morning and the ap- pearance of the country generally. He knew he could not openly apolo- gize, but he made what amends he could by talking to her so familiarly that Helen almost forgot how she hated him and all others who like him lived in New York and resembl- ed Willord Cameron. It was Mark who led her to the carriage which Morris said was waiting. Mark. who handed her in, smoothing down the {olds of her dress, and then stood leaning against the door, chatting with Morris, who thought once of asking him to enter and go back to Linwood. But when he remembered how unequal he was to entertaining any one that day, he said merely: “On your way from Boston, call and see me. I shall be glad of your company . then. ' ’ “Which means that you do not wish it now," Mark laughingly re- joined, as, oflering his hand to both Morris and IIelen. he touched his hat and walked away. words ?" “N-n- no, sir. ” “Then what have you got ’em on the bill of fare for?” Saving Money. “And where did he take you after the theater ?” “Home." “Ah! So you are engaged at last?”â€" Detroit Free Press. Good Guess. Singletonâ€"Your wife has What might be termed an expressive chin. Wederlyâ€"That’s what she has. 8110 Immm it “rm-king most of the time. Wederlyâ€"That’s What keeps it working most \Ir. Longsuteâ€"-.- tempts to take a l delphia Press. At the Hotel. “William. have you any misspelled “And migrate phere.” “I see. Cackle In Blrdland. when the season changes we in search of a warmer atmos- Hot air is fashionable in our “\Vhy does the poor man gasp, papa? Why does he gasp for breath?" “He's heard otra_ map‘ with a public job ‘__AL 9’ “I have discovered how his money.” “18 it a secret or a BC idea that be Repaved. New Arrivalâ€"Well, 8V8!) was well! I had an paved with gold. St‘Peterâ€"No, anthracite [1C 0 Ilbulu v- w Who worked hirr-l‘sélt to death.” A Kuhn Explained. Love makes its victims blind. they ea Perhaps we then may find explained this way: ’9 “'hen you‘re married to a widow. Though she rules with iron hand, It is also true and certain A Georgia Picture. A winter's night, a fine oak fire. A tempting table set; A fiddle sweet And dancing feet. __ yuâ€"Puck. A Knockout. With Cupid for your sparring mat. Moat cautious you should grow Dr he will give you. of! your guard A solar plexus blow. ind life’s xivâ€"61;“: living yo“ Took Kin Breath Away. Variational. A number of discrepancies Make sad this earthly lot: It. Finish. The automobile With jaunty. jut lot It View struts around careless ‘17. the bicycld. And no its finish the". [To a: con'rmm.) A Paradox. ller (inane- .-\ny woman who at- hand usuallyâ€"Phila- Scandal 2 “rubber” ... -â€"vâ€" . .chlcuo NOV"- scandal?“ Newly made Some Opinions on Bhoddy Question. The valuable paper on “ Substitutes for Wool.” read by Mr. Alfred Man- sell before the International Confer- ence of Sheep Breeders at Uarlisle, England. and which has attracted a good deal of attention in this country, induced a general discussion of the subject by delecaies from nearly all the woologrowing countries of the world. The views of sound of these gentlemen will be read with intm'em by our legislators, farmers and man- ufncturers :-â€" ' Mr. J. Treadwell. of England. said that they were all very much indebt- ed to Mr. Mansell lor the trouble he had taken in collecting the facts. It seemed to him that the Association should take a cue from Mr. Nansell’s paper. and impress upon the Presi- dent. of the Board of Agriculture the necessity of introducing a Bill. some- what on the lines of the Food and Drugs Act, to require the vendors of fabrics to declare the composition of those articles. so that people might l-now what they were buying. '1 be state of things which Mr. Mansell described in his paper was a great gr‘evauce. and if they brought it be- lore Mr. Hanbury perhaps that gen- tleman would help them. Norwith- .uanding the adulteration of so called “ woollen goods.” those articles did not get much cheaper. He did not know Vi ho got the advantage Mr G. R. Richards, of Natal. said} that the paper had made him feel' quite uneasy. He had been wonder-I ing he w many of their garments had been manufactured out of the cast off continental rags, which the paper so graphically described. Speaking purely as a consumer he thought the paper should do a great deal of good. But speaking as a producer of wool. living in that ” distressful country.” South Africa, he believed that any- thing that could be done to raise the price a hall penny or a penny or even a farthing apound would have the. hearty support of his fellow produc-5 ers. But the question was an inter- national one. If the labelling of shoddy goods was only to be carried on by England and was disregarded on the Continent and in America. it might possibly prejudice English producers, and let traders of Other nations "romp in " and reap the ben- efits. The matter should be taken up by vuol growers throughout the world. Mr. Mansell deserved thanks ftr drawing attention to the bogus articles used in substitutes for wool. land he trusted that the paper would l he the beginning of an active crusade ,against the spurious article. Mr. Peer, of the United States. said that he brought to the Conference the lcomplimet ts and best wishes of the National Live Stock Association of America The members of that As- sociation were doing all they could to make honest men at the manufac- turers of wool, but. it was a pretty hard task. Adulterated goods W'cle now so common in :Amelica that it was hardly noticed, and he judged from what he had seen that the same Criticism might be applied t.) manu- facturers of England. Brit in spite of the bad example set by the manu- facturers of the United‘Siates, the Any of the children ever have it ? Then ° ‘ never forget It, will you ? Don’t let 1: a prompt and p1 perfect specific. L bronchitis, sore throat, coughs and colds, it is easant cure, while for whooping-cough it is 3. Your doctor knows, ask him about it. mama “The apparatus is simple. inexpersive, and The vapor is not injurious to healthy persons. .Itnt m cough in bronchitis. I earnestly recommend 1!. ‘I‘II‘Y Ill? Vapo-Cre‘olene h sold by dmggiszs everywhete. The Vaporizer and Lamp. and a bottle of \,re~‘v.'»le(o.e .conzplete. C1150; extra supplies i Mr. S. Kidner, of England, consid- lerrd it avery happy thought to bring in subject of this importance before a lfl’itttlllg in which Eiiglish sheep ibreeders had the honor and pleasure iof being associated with their foreign gand colonial friends. Adulteration iseemed to be order of the day, and he Qagreed with Mr. Treadwell in the‘ Opinion that they should go to the‘ Minister of Agriculture and ask him whether or not he could not deal with the matter and try to stop it. |A matter on which Mr. Hanburv had 'spoken perhaps more plainly than 'any other was the iaCt that Agricul- i turists were suflering from Adultera. tion and he had shown himself by his previous actions willing to help. Mr. Kidner did not share the opinion exnressed by Mr. RiChal'ds, that if different countries acted singly that they might possibly be injtuing their ’own manufacturers. England was a large exporting country. and if the peoyle of foreign countries chose to wear shoddy goods. there was no reason why exporters should nOt still send those goods to them. He had no wish to hamper manufacturers in a lucrative trade so long as they were dealing honestly. It seemed to him i that the time had almost come when wool, cn account of it low price, might be used to adulterate other materials. farmer of Americaâ€"and he was sure he might include the farmers of Eng- land and of the other countriesâ€"‘ were honest men. A great deal of work and a very strong combination would be required to get the matter dealt with by legislation in America and he presumed that politics were the same the world over. A Bill on the subject of Woollen Manufactures had been introduced into the house of Representatives in America with the bject of requiring that all so called woollen articles. not made of pure wool. should be plainly marked in sucha way as to show the articles of which the fabrics were composed. and the relative preportion of each ingredient. He was informed that ,the measure was being Strongly Op- iposed by the National Association of iWool Manufacturers, who 'were ex- Itensive users of shoddy. They were opposing it, not openly. but secretly. ’because they dared not come forward land submit to cross-eXuiiiiiiatton be- ! fore the Committee which was dealing lWith the bill. Mr. Kidwell, of Cape Colony. said that the natives of the country he. represented were not manufacturers but consumers. Some few )eats ago‘ an attempt was made to start a (so I tory for the manufacture of woollen goods in South Africa. but it went to the wall on account of the cheapness of goods of other kinds expor‘ed to South Africa. He knew from per- sonal experience that a great deal of shoddy was consumed in Cape Colony- The Dutch trade in South Africa re. quired cheap goods. N matter What goods were ofiered for sale the Dutch people always asked " Have you nOthing cheaper '2" Unfortunately the farmers in South Africa had not been progressive. and their wool had gone to a very low ebb. It was he understood the lowest wool in the market, and they were now talking of producing cross breeds and ignor- ing the wool trade enttrely. Mr. R. H. Bealey. of New Zenland. by MacFarlane Co., Druggists, Durham JOHN iimm'rr, M.D., of Brooklyn. and Lamp, which should last a life-tin: 'apo-Cresolene 25 cents and 50 cents. Ilium-n d in the treatment of whoa magma-cough. in allaying the irritation to the desire ‘lr. H. Reid, of Tasmania. said it appeurrd to him that manufacturers must produce what the public wanted. The main thing with which the pro- ducer of wools would have to‘ concern themsvlves was to secure that the goods produced were prOpPrly marked by the manufacturers. so that the Cumumer would know exactly what he was buying. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure scold m o to day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 25001:“. The school is eqmpped for full Juniur Lavina and Matriculatiun work. under the following stsfi of competent teachers for the! department; Theo. Allan. Principsl. Ml“ Lick. B A, Classics and Modems. DURHAM SCHOOL. Intending students should enter at beginning oi norm. or ss soon after so possible. Fees. $1 00 per month. WM JOHNSTON. C. L. GRANT. Chairman. mmmn . UNDERTAKING PRICES CUT JACOB KRESS, Compliments of F. \V. HUDSON. Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold. That is sure to please can alwms be purchased here. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Also a First Class Hearse always in connection. Em- balming a speciality. oâ€"-‘ 0.0 , Ont. DURHAM. ONT. Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned remedy for con- sumption. “ Eat plenty of pork,” was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott’s Emulsion is the mod- ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott’s Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way,;vhich is often the only way, is half the battle, but \‘cott’s Emulsion does more 111:1 that. There is some- {111113 f bout the combination )1 co 1livcr oil and hypophos- 1.1itcs in Scott’s Emulsion Attend the Best-4t Pays! W. J. ELLIOTT, -- PRINCIPAL BIB 4, AllM'ml Dress Barges. Ililack and Colon, 40 in wide. 25c yard. Heavy Melton _Dreas Goods. .42 inzwido. He Sells Cheap ! hat puts new life into the 2:11: parts and has a special :‘irm on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request. lac sure (hut (hi pictm h t‘ue form of a label is on th. VII? er 0‘ cvel'y bottle H l.';.u sion you buy. may %c yard. ' ' ' White Bed Spreads, large size. 81.15 each. Flannelette Blankets. lurge‘size, 81.“) pair. Bed Comforters. 60:72 inches, 81.“) each. Ladies’ Long Sleeve Vests. 25c each. 20 Only Glass Ttble Sets. 35c each. Shreaded Wheat Biscuits. 25c box: Salada (fill?!) Tea in black. °-. I IPA n DAI‘IIF'I‘R We have a full line of STERLING BROS. Hull-mule Shoes. , DURHAM MARBLE GRANITE Direct importers from European. American und Canadian qugrriel. All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs. Bsrclsy sud Noble. DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. Recent graduues have accepted stood positions at $40. 845, 350 and 050 per poqth, and a fefyd-u’ys :20 -fl'-.. WV yvv -â€"-v vv-v‘ wwâ€" â€" - -_ an application was received ofl'er- ing one of our graduates of lest term a uteri of «on per annum. This is the ind of evidence you are looking for as tn the best. schnol to attend. Catalogue free. Enter this month if possible. 'éiééixlnh mixed. in LEAD PACKETS at 250. we and (Ge lb. wonxs. CALDER BLOCK. (EAST) STRATFORD. ONTARIO. . H. BEAN. CALL AND SEE THEM. ROBINSON comm. SNAPS SHOES PBOPRIETORB. SCOTT 6: BOWNE. CHEMISTS. Toronto, Ontllflo. 50c. and $1; .11 drugs“ CALDER BLOCK.