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pgular 18. Yocxa ctureu tainly )r the nt money I: "Jump In" mono“ “CHICO HIE WWII] flfiflfllflflu W Tm Cmmman will he tent to any address, free of page, {0: 5| .00 per um o e o oyeatmayablem advanceâ€"SI. may h M u not. sq pend. The date to whic every ”min b ad I! d3nC‘.€d by the number on the .ddresp hhd. 0 paper gii .cuntinucd can! all mean m pad. m at. the optwn of the proprietor. “1'“ For transient advgnificmenu 8 map" line for the first amnion; 3 cent» pa ““3 . . . line each suhaequeuc insertion-minions wro- Madman] cards, not acceding one inch, 34.00 pcrgnnum. Mvcniscmema withmt specific directions ml! be published till forbid and charged ac- uxdingly Transient notices-“ Last," “ Found." " For Sale.‘ etaâ€"59 cents {or first insanion, 15 cents (or qua! subgquem mscn ion. "ii-All advé‘iisé m m, go ensure insertion in cunem week, should be btought m not late: than T0351»! ._._.j__.._ -_ "All 3mm {Skitâ€"rcâ€"J by W out be paid ' vane- ”gotta“ we. brandy advertisements {unkind on C . application 1.0 3h; 0 e . I 0 .Aâ€"_ A I. ‘ __ A _ -A- A- ___â€" mg“... 0- “a“; THE JOB : : I: completely stocked with DEPARTHENT :11 N 8W TYPE, thus af- fording {unifies {or turning out Pint-dun ()FP‘ICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lambton Street, Lower Town. Durham. Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. (-arafraxa and Georg o Streets-at foot of hill. Ofiice hoursâ€"94] 3.11)., 24 p. m. 79 p. on Telephone No. 10. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice hours, 8 to 10 73. m., 2 to 4_p. m.‘an§. 7 to 9 "OUTS, U I" {U I. lilo, f w I“). In. .ll‘l. I w v p. m. Special attention given to (11908800 of women and children. Residence op posite Presbyterian Church. the Station. ‘1- Ehve' â€"Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residence-Lambton Street, near VLVl-I'uiv\ir;t:s;ivty;‘ Graduate of Royal Cullpge of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. mesâ€"Caldor Block. over Post Ofice. D Uflice over’Gordon’s new Jewellery Sgore, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount 01 muney to loan at 5 per cent. on farm property. H .J .v.-- D )IclxnI):r;’$ mock, Lower ‘l‘own, Dur- ham. Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches made» at the Regis- trv Office. D ve§}}éé§;."izic. Money to‘ Loan. Othceszâ€"ln the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. 1‘ er. anveyancer, etc. Private mono to loan. Uld accounts and debts of 1! kinds, collected on commission. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent. etc. Ofliceâ€"MacKenzie‘a Old Stand. Lower Town, Durham. Ont. J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. UGH MACKAY. DURHAM. Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer for the County 01 Grey. Sales promptly “tended to and notes cashed. E‘FICE AND RESI DENCEâ€"COR Ii Auctvtgneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly “tended to. Call at my residence or write to Allan Park P. O. Orders ma) be left at the Chronicle ofico. “a... vâ€".â€"-~ ensed Auctioneer for the County ot Grey. Laud Valuator, Bailifi' of the 2nd Div :siou. Court Sales and :11 other matters Promptly attended to. HIRhOfit refereenoa uruished if required. fl NICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST pr A R 0x03 GRADUATE 0F T0130}:t G. MACKAY. K. C. ARRISTER, SOLICITO_R. EEC" Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. .\RRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON. Nov. 9. W- A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC. CO_;\I.MI‘SS{ON- AMES CARSON, DURHAM. LIC- -n_..n Annoinnmr for the County 0’ EDITOR mm Paopmm‘ou. OBERT BRIGHAhl. LICENSED 1‘ n..-â€" Medical Dz’reciorv . . Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. j. P. Telford. mls'rm, SOLICITOR, ETC Arthur Gun, II. D. Dental Directorv. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. MacKay Dunn. . Lefroy McCaul. Legal Diredorv. Miscellaneous. W. F. Duxx. R! an I‘Vom not “Vim fl say no to his proposal, and stood pa- tiently in the position he wished while he made the sketch. “There,” he ex- claimed when it was finished, “I shall transfer that to canvas when I go back, and whenever I look at it I shall recall this day andâ€"yon.” The color came to Teliy’l face at his evident admiration, but she did not “Will you need the picture for that?" the replied with a smile. “That sounded like Alice,” he said, and added hastily, “Alice is my only sister, and I think more of her than of any other woman living.” Telly sat on the boat’s cushions in a shady nook and watched Albert finish his sketch and then listened to his talk. He told her all about his home and sister and Frank as well. In a way they exchanged a good deal of personal history of interest to each other. Then they gathered flowers. and Telly insisted on decorating the boat. When it was done she wanted him to make a sketch of it for her. “Draw yourself as holding the oars,” she said. “and I will try to paint a picture from the sketch to remember you by,” she added with a smile. Then, as the sun was getting low, they started for home. The breeze had vanished and the sea was like glass. Only the long ground swells barely lifted their boat and made the shad- ows of the traces along the shore wave in fantastic undulations. When they reached the Cape Telly said: “You had better go around to the cove where fa- ther keeps his boats. It’s nearer to the house, and there is a float there where you can pull your boat out.” CHAPTER XXIII. .\'CI.E T'o'RRY and Albert had just seated themselves on the point that evening when Tel- ly came out with a thick gray shawl and wrapped it around her fa- ther's shoulders. “It's a little chilly to- night," she said. “and I think you need it.“ Then. turning to Albert, she added, “Wouldn‘t you like one, too. Mr. Page?" “I would, thank you,” he answered, “it you have another to spare.” He would have answered yes if she ’had asked him to put on woolen mit- tens. She returned to the house and came l).11k. this time hearing a white luplnr wrap, and handed it to Albert. .“1 will bid you good night now,” she lsaid. "for I presume you will sit here I long after bedtime." ‘3 Umle Terry’s eyes follow ed her back Eto the house, and then he turned to She waited until he had done so, and then stooped and selected a few of the flowers with which they had decked the boat. “I am going to paint them,” she said quietly as she turned and fol- lowed Albert up to the house. “Draw yourself as holding the oars.” his guest. .â€" ‘I spose ye'd rather be talkin’ to Telly than me out here in the moon- light,’ he said bluntly, “now that ye ’ve got a little acquainted. Its the way 0’ young folks.” I- .L .__2LL v J ‘J "--a _ “I've had a very pleasant visit with your daughter this afternoon,” re- sponded Albert. “She was good enough to go with me to where I got left yes- terday. I wanted to finish the sketch I began there.” Uncle Terry made no answer, but sat puffing away at one of the cigars Albert had given him. . I,_v “Mr. Page,” said Uncle Terry at last, "I’ve worried a good deal since last night ’bout what ye told me, an’ I‘ve made up my mind to tell ye the hull story an’ trust ye with what no one else knows. To begin with, it’s nineteen years ago last March when thar war a vessel got afoul o’ a ledge jest off’n the p’lnt here in a snowstorm. an’ all hands went downâ€"that is. all but a little yearlin’ baby that cum ashore tied up ’tween two feather beds. I fished her out o’ the surf, an’ Lissy an’ me has taken care on her ever since. an’ today she’s worth a thousand times more’n she cost. How much she thinks 0' me I’ll let ye jedge "\â€" ~_.- by the way she thought ’bont my comfort tonight. There was a few trinkets came ashore with herâ€"picture ’ her father an’ mother, we knew, an’ locket an’ ring an’ some other things -â€"so we knowed her name an’ what she cum from. â€"- L-__.I - or whether any was livin', till last win- ter I cum across a notice in a paper sayin’ information was wanted ’bout an heir to an estate in Sweden, an' tell- in’ (acts that made me sure Telly was the one wanted. The notice was signed by that lawyer, Frye, that I asked ye ’bout, an’ I went to see him. He want- ed proofs an’ all that, an’ I gave ’em to him, an’, wussen that, he wanted money, an’ I gave that to him. He’s kep’ askin’ fer money ever since, an’ I, like a tool, kep’ sendin’ it, in hopes it ’Tolly had anything comln’ she’d at her duet- ryo «“11!!!ng my that‘ 'bélonx'éd to Her, an‘ an I’ve :0t so far is letters askln’ fer more money sn’ 'tellln’ ’bout expenses sn’ evidence sn’ witnesses’ gees sn’ bonds to be tiled. Lissy an’ Telly know ’bout the case, but they don’t know how much money I’ve paid out. an’ I don’t want they should. That’s the hull story, an’ now as ye’re a law- yer. an’ I b’lieve an honest one, I ask ye what’s best to be done.” _ J!â€" “I see now, Mr. Terry, why you dls‘ trust lawyers, and I do not wonder at it. To the best of my belief, you have been swlndled in the most outrageous manner by Frye. He no doubt is act- ing for some law firm who have in- structed him to find an heir, if there ls one, to this estate, and they would naturally advance all expense money. Do you know the vessel’s name, where she sailed from and who her master was ‘2” “She was a square rigger, an’ the master's name was Peterson. In the newspaper piece the name was Neils Peterson, who cum from Stockholm," answered Uncle Terry. “I’ve got it in my wallet now, an’ on the locket was the letters E. P., an’ on a piece 0’ paper that was pinned to the baby's dress was the name Etelka Peterson.” “And did you send these proofs to Frye?” asked Albert quickly. “I sent ’em six months ago,” was the reply, “an’ I’ve jest ’bout made up my mind I was a fool to ’a’ done it, an’ a bigger one to keep sendin’ money.” 0 ,LLQD ‘-- .1550"- v-_ “It would have been all right,” an- swered Albert after a pause, “if you had put them into an honest man’s hands. As it is you are lame-in fact, utterly at the mercy of Frye, who is robbing you.” Then, after thinking a moment, he added: "I Will gladly do what I can to help you, Mr. Terry, and at no cost to you for my own serv- ices. The first step must be to get possession of these material proofs, the next to find what firm has employed Frye. We are helpless until we get possession of those proofs.” Aâ€"L- _. s- Uncle Terry. v .IVJV “Very good, so far as it goes, but really no proof that the child you saved is the one wanted for this in- heritance. In the matter of a legacy the law is very exacting and demands absolute proof. No. the only way is to use duplicity and trick Frye or ask him to name his price and pay it, and as the estate may be large his price will naturally be extortionate.” "Kloert thonght a moment and then added, “Has Frye ever written you Admitting he has received or has those proofs in his possession?” I' “Not a word,” answered Uncle Ter- ry. “All he writes is: ‘Your case is progressing favorably. I need so much more money,’ 311’ I send it an’ lay ’Wake nights worryin’.” “How Vlong sim-e he has sent for money?” asked Albert. vâ€" ‘_‘â€""Bvout a month, I reckon,” replied Uncle Terry. Terry : “How does yourâ€"I mean, how does Telly feel about this matter, Mr. Ter- ry. for I suppose she knows the story ‘t’f “That’s suthin’ I hate to talk ’bout. but as ye’re likely to see more 0’ us an’ more 0’ Telly it’s better ye know it all. When she was ’bout ten we told her the story an’ showed her the things we’d kep’ locked up. She didn’t seem to mind it then, but as she‘s grow- ed older it sorter shadders her life, as it were. We used to ketch her lookin’ at the things once in awhile an’ eryin’. When I sent ’em to Boston she took on a good deal 311’ ain‘t been the same sonco. We try to keep her from think- in’ ’bout it all we can, but she’s ouris in her ways, an’ I’ve thought she was kinder ’shamed, an’ mebbe broodin’ over it makes it wuss.” ‘7...â€" “You do not mean that you fear she would make away with herself in a fit (’9, of melancholy, do you . “I dunno what to think,” was the an- swer, “only I hate to have her out o’ sight much, an’ the more lovin’ she is ,n the more I WOI'I‘). ‘u‘.’ “One thing please promise me,” said Albert when they had started for the house, “do not hint either to her or your wife that you have told me any- thing about this matter. I Will do all that can be done and consult only with you in private.” “I confeés, Mr. Terry, I am stump- After a pause Albert asked Uncle Wise Pl. Johnnyâ€"Pa, what is tact? Wise Paâ€"Tact, Johnny, is knowing how to do things Without appearing to be doing them. For instance, I asked Mr. Aridman to dinner this evening, and incidentally I remarked that your mother would entertain us on the pi- ano. Mr. Aridman said he was so sor- ry he couldn’t come. Management. “I don’t see, Elia, how you manage with your housekeeping money. If I give you a lot, you spend a lot, but it I don’t give you so much you seem to get along with it.” ' - -- 4..--.- n“ .VU “cw “Why, that’s perfectly simple, Ru- dolph. When you give me a lot I use it to pay the debts I get into when you don’t give me so much.” An Oflcinl Mystery. Years ago, when Lord Anglesey was lord lieutenant of Ireland, he said once of the Irish secretary of that day, “Mr. Stanley and I do very well together as companions, but we diner so totally about Ireland that I never mention the subject to him." Just how they trans. acted ofliclal business remains a mys- - “I don’t know,” replied Popley, "our 1 tell you whatâ€"I’m glad nobody think! at min: I took me the baby.". Rene-nuances. “Everybody says the baby looks like on. Doenn’t that please you '3” “I don’t know," replies! Pppleyh ‘jbyf \ w; CON 1mm. J Poets’ 0.1.10" .1 Inch Other. A good story about Browning and Tennyson is to be found in the diary. of the Right Hon. Sir Mountstuart Grant Dufl. Browning referred readily to the charge of obscurity in his poetry. “He once told me." says Sir Mount- stuart Grant But, “after repeating a story Wordsworth had told him illus- trating his own strange want of humor and Wit, that Wordsworth. after all. was unjust to himself, for that on hear- ing of Browning’s engagement to Miss Barrett he had said. ‘Well. I suppose they understand each other. although Q. ’9 nobody understands them. Tennyson’s opinion of Browning (and, incidentally, of himself) is shown in his remark that “Browning is devoted to music and knows a great deal about it. but there is no music in his verse. I know nothing about music and don’t care for it in the least. but my verse is full of music.” In reading Milton’s Lycidas aloud. says Sir Mountstuart Grant DutI. Teu- nyson would stop at the line, And. oh, ye dolphins, Watt the hapless youth. with the comment that this was “the only bad line Milton ever wrote.” The Island of Jersey. The police court of St. Heller, the principal town of the island of Jersey, is remarkable in several respects. First, the proceedings are always opened with prayer; second, it frequently happens that after prayer there is no more business, and every one goes home. There is so little crime committed in the island that the police force (twenty strong) is kept up only for visitors. The beautiful carving in oak which forms the rostrum of this court is the work of a lady named Coxedge, a resident of the island. The dock is remarkable for its spaciousness and comfort. The authorities are very lenient with their prisoners, who are kept here, for court and'station are under one root. In the words of the genial old turnkey, “When we gets ’em brought in drunk during the day, if they behave well we lets ’em out at night.” Every “bobby” is obliged to know the Psalms. It’s all he has to do. Billiard balls are made of Zanzmar ivory, the other ivory, known as the Bombay ivory, being too liable to crack or chip. The Zanzibar ivory is soft and therefore lasts better. The regu- lation ball is two and three-eighths inches in diameter, and a set of [our costs about $30. They are rough turn- edâ€"that is, turned a little larger than the balls are to be when finishedâ€"and are stored away in open crates for from sixteen to twenty-two months to season the ivory after being turned and to allow any shrinkage to take place before the balls are finished. If the balls were not seasoned in this way they would be liable to shrink after they were finished, and, as they only shrink in the direction of the vâ€"o- gra‘initvilâ€"ey would become oval instead of remaining round, as they should be, and it would be necessary to have them turned again. Many John Smiths. In Latin, John Smith is Johanus Smithius; in Italian, Giovanni Smithi or Fabhroni; in Spanish. Juan Smithas; in Dutch, Hans Schmiths or Schmidt or Schmitzes; in French, Jean Smeets; in Greek, Ion Skmiton; in Polish, Ivan Schmittiweiski; in Welsh, Iihon Schmidd; in Scotch, Jean Gowans; in Russian, Joulofr Skmittowski; in Chi- nese, Jahon Shimmit; in Icelandic, Jahne Smithson; in Mexican, Jontli F’Smith; in Tuscarora, 'I‘on Qu Smit- tla. Heroic War Measures. Chaka, a great African native chief, trained a powerful army which was famous in war. It a regiment was beaten it was slaughtered on its re- turn to the king's palace. If any man lost his weapon in war he was killed for cowardice. It the chief wanted to see what kind of weapons were most successful he would order a sham fight with them, in which real lives would be lost. Editor 'Vernnn Lawyer. A lawyer in a coul'troom may call a man a liar, scoundrel, villain or thief, man a llal ’ vauuun VI, v ansâ€"u.- v- -â€" and no one makes a complaint when court has adjourned. If a newspaper prints such reflections on a man’s char- acter there is a libel suit or a dead edi- tor. And this is owing to the fact that people believe what an editor says: what a lawyer says cuts no figure. The Place For a Pupil. “And there is one thing about the pupil of the eye that I can’t say about lots of other pupils,” remarked the teacher. ““wnat is that?" asked the scholars in chorus. “It is always found up around the head!’ Mnkln; Sure. Mr. Toaerlyâ€"Could you marry a very old man with a good deal of money it he told you frankly how old he was and how much he was worth? Miss Timelyâ€"How much is be worth? The. He Went. Unwelcome Suitorâ€"Tbat’a a lovely song. It always carries me away. Sh} â€"If'I had knoivn how much pleasure it could give us both I would have sung lt earller in the evening. The Usual Fol-Innis. It makes no diflerence how small a boy is, when his mother scolds him she always says, “You ought to be asham- ed of yourself, a big boy like you!” who commits an injustice in ever more wretched than he who cut- 311113!“ 3:11.. made of Zanzibar FU RN [TU RE of the best makes PROMPT ATTENTION TO UN DERTAKING uoom‘ “mus“-.. ‘u. VIVIâ€" â€"â€" vâ€" wâ€"vvâ€"vâ€"vâ€" .' _______v_ __ I.na=c:udcndpothcud‘£ . ‘WWM' " man 0 happiness and comfort to thousands of hon-I. With an you- W lama: treatment of that. discuss they an ‘ no to Cut. or lo Payâ€"ht.- .lono. Nervous. Debulty 8y I“. Vatican“. Strict“ 61.0 “out Drains, lmBounc’y. £3“: and local Want... [“3 noymm m Tmmmmmbdbymm Yumyhuaa lecret data th â€"t;:Idnoâ€"u'om man you (at tired out in tho morning. You or. cotton . your kidneys who, you (act dupoudent id have no ambition. Don‘t let you We Blood In drilled 8"]. Dru. K. a K. (um-toe to Cm or no Pay. BLOOD POISON vâ€"â€" â€"_ S file In t e Icon of mankind. It may not bea crime to have it, for it may bel’n erited. bgt It is mime to allow It to remain in the system. Luke father-â€" like son. Beware of Mercury and Pot“. treat-lent. Dre. K. a K. positively cm the wont can. or no Pay. on.-- m-__ 11-4‘-‘ M-m--Q m {ho-n dim “f." and surely. '0 "I‘ve-uncut cue- theee dieeuee safely and eure1_y. Io Pa’flrigtfieggt-Eggdetemion Immune”. Don’t risk Operation and ruin your sexual orgene. The stricture than“. MIN bedludcu never return Dre. K. a K. Kidneys a: Bladder '\ - _ .A .-L “AA.A“ no omega-3w MANN “' ‘3 - “I... MEN’S LIFE __BLQLQR DmKENNEDY£ KERGAN New Summer Goods in Every Line. . . . For all kinds of A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. . . . DEPARTMENT. N., 6. ' .l. McKechnie. In thanking our friends and the public generally for past patronage we would call - attention to our New Summer Goods in every line along with THE POPUUR CASH STORE. THE POPULAR 018” 8TORE. UV- -â€"_- Schools in Toronto. This deservedly pnlar svstem by mans of chart, drills. lackboerd dimrams and other interesting deVices biiugs the following topics within the child’s immediate comprehension: Musical Nontion, Rhythmical Motio Technique Key board Location. Musicfi History. Piano Work. For terms npply to Feb’y 56â€"3 DURHAM SCHOOL. Int-ending atndenu shomd cube." term. or u ooon after u possibls. Fees, $1.00 per month. WI. J OH‘SSTOK. T808. ALLAN. lat Chm Certificate, Pfll. MISS L. M. FOREAR. Chums and W. J. H. SMITH, B.A.. Mathematics and Science. Myer's Music Method- STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Chairman Miss MARGARET GUN. Teacher M. enwr‘ at beginnin‘.’ C. R A MAG?» Secret“;