‘ EUREKA †SCHOOL DESK. .. Standard Bank of Canada Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing“: Brass. Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders, W. D. CONNOR Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt “tendon and every facility aï¬orded customers living at-a. distance. DERHAM F DUNDRY For f: Agencies in all principal points in 011 123110, Quebec. Manitoba, United States and England. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. G P. REID. â€" - MANAGER A general Banking business trans- .cted. Drafts issued and collections nude on all points. Deposits re- iiived and interest allowed at cur- ' rent rates. ariy a Custom bading and decor- ating done. a. Cbriatmus cake MC DEL BAKERY LOWER TOWN. STINSON Capital Authorized . . . $3,000,000 Paid Up . ......1,000.000 Reserve Fund...... .. 1.000.000 DURHAM AGENCY. Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS class w'riclb -. any? you may wrsh my in Plain Bread, Home-Made Bread. Graham and Brown Bread. Buns and Biscuits, Cakes Pastry. Christmas Wedding Cakes line Pumps from $2 upward (1'. fl. STINSON T HE SAVINGS BANK. d. KELLY, Agent. IAN'UFACI'URED BY 3 4. :4. coma v". " (\W'FIR TOWN BAKER BUY YOUR BREAD FROM Manufacturer of A nd Dealer in «â€" avery at" wnoon. akery goods such as The Harnessmaker u: def how y and prnp. \3 I; P. “Think, senors," urged the boatswain. “You would hang him. perhaps. It is the worst that you could do. Is that punishment meet for him? He has de- spoiled women. bereft children. tortur- ed men. in the streets of La Guayra. A more ï¬tting punishment should await him. Think of Panama. of Maracaibo. of Porto Bello. Recall what he did there. Is hanging enough? Give him to me. Let me have my way. You have your daughter. safe. unharmed, within the shelter of her lover's arms. The town is yours. You have won the ï¬ght. ’Twas I that did it. Without me your wives, your children, your sub- “My lord," shouted the unfortunate captain, “give him no heed. He lies in his throat; he lies a thousand times. ’Twas a mutinous dog. that brother of his, that I hanged. I am your prisoner. You are a soldier. I look for speedy punishmentâ€"certain death. it may beâ€" bnt let it not be from his hand." He was a hideous ï¬gure of old hate and rancor, of unslaked passion. of monstrous possibilities of cruel torture. Even Morgan himself, intrepid as he was, shrank from the awful menace of the mordant words. “Treachery? My lord, his was the ï¬rst. I played his own game and have overcome it with the same. D'ye blame me now? Take your treasure! I was none of it. I want only him and my re- venge! Liberty's dear to all of us. I‘ll give mine up. You may take my iife with the rest. but ï¬rst give me this man. Let me deal with him. I will re- venge you all, and when I have ï¬nish- ed with him I will yield myself to you." fleets. would have been slaughtered in Caracas. and this dog would have been free to go further aï¬eld for prey. He coveted your daughterâ€"would Iain make her his slave in some desert is- land. Give him to me!†"He took the lad I loved and be- cause his proud spirit would not break to his heavy hand and he answered him like the oold, free sailor he was he hanged him like a dog, sirs! I-Iâ€" stooped for his life. I, who cared not for myself, offered to stand in his place upon the gallows platform, though I have no more taste for the rope than any of you. if only he might go free. He laughed at me! He mock- ed me! I urgml my ancient service. He drove me from him with curses and threats like a whipped dog. I could have struck him down then but that I wanted to save him for a revenge that might measure my hate. slow and long and terrible-not mere sudden death: that would not sufï¬ceâ€"some- thing more. “Old man," said the Viceroy. “I take back my words. You have excuse for your betrayal, but your request I can- not grant. I have promised him to Al- varado. Nay, urge me no further. My word is passed.†“Sirs, there came to me a young brother of mine, not such as I, a rude, unlettered sailor, but a gentleman, and college bred. There are quarter- ings on my family scntcheon, sirs, back in merry England, had I the wit or care to trace it. He was a reckless youth, chaï¬ng under the restraints of that hard religion to which we had been born. The free life of a brother of the coast attracted him. He became, like me, a buccaneer. I strove to dis- suade him, but without avail. He was the bravest, the handsomest, the most gallant of us all. He came into my old heart like a son. We are not all brute, gentlemen. I have waded in blood and plunder like the rest, but in every heart there is some spot that beats for things better. I divided my love between him and my captain. This manâ€â€"he pointed to his old master with his blunted ï¬nger, drawing him- self up until he looked taller than he was, his one eye flashing with anger and hatred as with a stern, rude elo- quence he recited his wrongs, the grim indictment of a false friend-“this man betrayed us at Panama. With what he had robbed his comrades of he bought immunity, even knighthood, from the king of England. He was made vice governor of Jamaica, and his hand fell heavily upon those who had blindly followed him in the old days, men who had served him and trusted him. as Iâ€"men whose valor and mar-age had made him what he was. COPYRlGflT. 1905. BY 6. W. DILLINCBAM COMPANY SIR HENRY MORGAN, BUCCANEER By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. Author of “The Southerners." “For Love of Country." “The Grip of Honor." Etc. for in the new relationship he so promptly: and boldly aiiirmed he thought he saw a way of escape from his imminent peril. “There lived in Maracaibo a Spanish woman, Maria Zerega. who loved me. By her there was a ehild~mineua boy. I tool: them with me to Panama. The pestilence raged there after the S:l(‘k. She fell ill and as she lay dying besought me to save the boy. I sent Hornigold to her with instructions to do her will, and he carried the baby to the village of Cm'hillo with that cross upon his breast and left him. We lost sight of him. There the next day you found him. He has English blood in his veins. He is my son, sirs, a noble youth,†sneered the old man. “Now you have given me to him. ’Tis not meet that the father should suffer at the hands of the son. You shall set me free,†added the man. turning to Alvarado. He had another card to play. He had waited for this moment, and he tin-m. back his head with a long. bime- laugh. There was such sinister. sum vicious mockery and meaning in his voice, with not the faintest note of merriment to relieve it. that his listen- ers looked aghast upon him. “His mother?†cried Morgan. "Then this is"â€" “And my son!" cried the old bucca neer. with malignant joy. A great cry or repudiation and horror burst from the lips of Alvarado. The others stared with astonishment and increduiity written on their faces. Mer- cedes moved closer to her lover and strove to take his hand. “From his mother. noble captain.‘ interrupted Homigold. coming closer. “The boy I took into Cuchillo when we were at Panama.†said Ilornigom in triumph. "My lords and gentlemen, hear me," contin god the buccaneer. the words rushing from his lips in his excitement “Rather than thatâ€â€" cried Hornigold, Yidously springing forward. knife 1n “Aye. my lord. Into the strong room with him, men!†ordered the young Spaniard. stepping unsteadiiy forward. As he did so the cruciï¬x he wore. which the disorder in his dress ex- posed to view, flashed into the light once more. Morgan‘s eyes fastened upon it for the ï¬rst time. “By heaven. sir!" he shouted. "Where got ye that cross '2" “Take him, then. I give him into your hands. You know what is to be done; see you do it well‘.†"Thank you, thank you!†cried Mor- gan, breathing again. “Silence, you dog!†said the Viceroy. with a look of contempt on his face. "But take heart, man." he added as he saw the look of rage and disappoint- ment sweep over the face of the old sailor; “he 'will not escape lightly. Would God he had blood enough in his body to pay drop by drop for all he hath shed. His death shall be slow. lingering, terrible. You have said it. and you shall see it, too, if you will. He shall have time to repent and to think upon the past. You may glut yourself with his sufl‘ering and feed fat your revenge. ’Twill be a meet. a ï¬tting punishment so far as our poor minds can compass. We have already planned it. Take him away and hold him safe. Tomorrow he shall be pun- ished. Alvarado. art ready for duty?“ “Ready, your excellent-y.†answered the young man. “and for this duty.†He was greatly sumrised at the bold yet cunning appeal of his forum- captain. 'thrc got ya dxat cros?‘ 00' ° ck, man PIPING HOT BOVRIL Try it with a dash of Tomato Catsup '90 o L . lu‘ . g,†-. Deï¬ant ' .~ J . DURHAM ('H M JNIL‘LJJ rose.) the Viceroy. s “Silence!†shouted De Lara. “Art 9 thou without bowels of compassion, man? Alvarado. I pity thee. but this makes the promise of the hour void. Nay, my daughter,†as Mercedes came 3 forward to entreut him. “I‘d rather ,' slug: thee with my own hand than wed - thee to the son of such as yon!†"My lord. ’tis just.†answered Alva- rado. liis anguish was pitiful to be- hold. "I am as innocent of my parent- age as any child. yet the suffering must ‘ he mine. The sins of the fathers are visited on the children. I did deem it yesterday a coward’s act to cut the Hit-cad of my life. but nowâ€"I cannot . surviveâ€"I cannot liveâ€"and know that in my veins runs the blood of such a monster. My lord, you have been good to me. Gentlemen. you have honored aw. Mercedes. you have loved me~0 ï¬nd! You. infamous man, you have Z.lihPred me! May the curse of God, that God whom you mock. rest upon 3. am: My mother loved this man once, it 800111.. Well. nobly did she expiate. I go to join her. Pray for me. Stay not my hand. Farewelil" (Io raised his poiuard. "Let 1);) one stop him!" cried the Old Viceroy as Alvarado darted the weapon straight. at his own heart. “This were :he best end.†Merm- 'vs had stood dazed during this conversation. but with a shriek of hor- ror as she saw the flash of the blade she threw herself upon her lover and . strove to wrench the dagger from him. â€Alvarado." she cried. “whatever thou art. thou hast my heart! Nay. slay me ï¬rst. if thou wilt I†CHAPTER XXIII. “ YE, strike, Alvarado," cried the Viceroy, ï¬lled with shame and surprise at the sight of his daughter’s extraordinary hold- ness, “for, though I love her, I’d rather see her dead than married to the son of such as he. Drive home your weap- on!" he cried in bitter scorn. “Why stay your hand? Only blood can wash out the shame she hath out upon me “Can this be' true?†groaned Alvin} 5 do, turning savagely to Hornigold. ' “I believe it to be.†“Why not kill. me last night, then?" “I wanted you fOr this minute. ’Tis a small part of my revengeâ€"to see him die and by his son‘s hand-a worthy father, noble sonâ€â€" § â€And were you :1 thousand times his father. were you my brother, my own father, you should nevertheless die. as it hath been appointet Every Two Minutes tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct beneï¬ts. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos- sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott’s Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be- fore you expect it. is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di- gested before it enters the stomach; a double advan- Physicians tell us that all the b loo (1 in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be- comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott’s Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTT’S EMULSION We will send you a sample free. 3 17.52:; .3 c n the wrapâ€" per of Way bottle of Emulsion you buy. p scum BOWNE Be sure that this picturc in (21: form of Chrmisu Toron to, Cut so rents and $1.09 All druggisu -~ â€"---._- “Yes. I am: a; father. and a most un- _. happy one." m‘onned he Lara; turning toward Alvarado. “Perhaps it its? well I you did not ueeonmllsh your purpose ;. of self destruction : 1 'er :1ll.zny* poor ; friend. As P. szzill Lelore. Spain's hath ' need of you. You may go back to the old (-ountry beyond the great sea. All here will keep your secret: my' favor will be of serviee to you even: there. You can molten new (rareer'witlxa new name.†“And M'ereedes?†asked Alvarado. “You have no longer any right to question. All. well. it is just. that you should hear. The girl goes to» :1 con- w“.- -0“...â€" vent. The only cloak for her-rs in our ‘ holy religion~and so ends: the great raee‘of- De .nrns!" :5 {ï¬efore ygp all this day. Thou hast :1 ! dagger. Use it, I say!†. “Do you hear my father’s words, A1- varado?†cried Mercedes, sinking on her knees and stretching up her hands to him. “’Tis a sharp weapon. One- touch will end it all, and you can fol- low.†‘°.\'o. no.†plendml Merood‘os: “send me not them! Let me 20 with him!" She steropsed nearer to 111171.. Beautiful and beseecijing. “My father.“ she urgs ed. â€you love me." Shv threw her arms around his neck and. laid her head upon his breast. Upon it his? father tenderly pressed his hand- “You loved my mother. did you not?“ She comin- ued. “Think of her. (.‘(nul'mztn me not to the liming duutl: of u. cou'cent~»'-::W:Iy from him. If that 111:1m13ï¬e'h18 fatherâ€" and I cannot 111111111'011: II 1cm i< same mist:1k1-;tis impossibi 1.1 that 111111111113 so foul 311011111 bringl i113“): the 11 or .11 a: man so nobleâ€"3 a: I fave bim' You: lino-v: him. You have him! 112111 :1 thou- sand times. He 11:15. 1:10 1321112120.; 01 his; b11140 ancestry. Hits“ 11101110? at least died like 11 Spanish 30211101111111211. My- lox'ds. gentlemen. some of V011 have known me from my childhood. You haro lived in our house and have £01- "Sir." exclaimed" Morgan. :1 gleam- of relief pz‘zssing across his features; to: he knew. of course; that death was his only expectation. and he had greatly feared that his taking off would beac- con punied by horrible tortures. “you, at least. arc» :1 father and I' thank you.†“Alvarado,†said the Viceroy, “this much Will I do: for thee. He shall be shot like :1 xziiilier instead of undergo- ing the punishment \ye had designed 1701' him. This much for his fatherâ€" h00d3° "My lord. L ask. it not." answered the 3 01111" mun. “Glad am 1 that you did not, for I , have passed my life where no child of' ‘ yours could hope to beâ€"among honor; e able men, winning .their respect, which ‘ I‘ now forfeit because of thee.†i “You have done nothixig for me,†re- turned the young soldier. “You aban- doned me. Such as you are, you were my father. You cast me away to shift for myself. Had it not been for these friends hereâ€â€" “Nay,†said Morgan, “I thought you dead. That cursed one eyed traitor there told me so, else I’d have sought you out.†“You have been well trained by your Spanish nurses,†cried Morgan reso- lutely, although with sneering mockery and hate in his voice, “and well you seem to know the duty owed by son to sire.†11011.0." "Live, young sir,†interrupted Mor- gan. “Timro are other omen in the world. ( .me with me :z â€lâ€â€" "If you .lI'C my father. , on have but little tilL: in this work." interrupted the Span 1rd, turning 1.; .‘Jorgan and gnashing his teeth at h. l. “I doubt not but yuu were cruel 1 l my mother. I hate 3’01: I loathe yo. ‘1 I despise you for :.;l your crimes, .1nd most of. all for br.nging me into .he world. I swear to you, had I the power, I’d not add another moment to 3 our life. The world were better rid of you.†eyes. “I cannot! Hath no one here a point for me“: If I have deserved well 01' you or the state. sir. bid them strike “God help me!†cried the unhappy: young captain, throwing aside the pouiard and clasping his hands to his PSYCHINE, and it will save you, too. N ever }ose heart if you have consumption. Others who have been left to die. by the doctors, have been sex-red by Consumption is a power- ful disease, but PSYCHINE is a more powerful remedy. It practically puts new life wasm time 21713 don’t lose hope until you have tried tones up the nerves, germs and repairs into the syStem, increases nutrition, puriï¬es b__lood, :25: wow 3:- ;-- .‘2 53m “fared?!“ run Cmed O 5...: 0 You! :1 thou» ,4 Of his; t least "God‘ help me!‘ cricdlhc: Because each student receives special at- : Muti .n in his weak subiects and may chvose .-' hxs subjects; Becauseeach student dues his work iu~ dependent of all others thereby establish- ing conï¬dence in himself; - Because by attending the day and even- ;ing classes, students graduate in a short " tinge and at-a small! cost: ‘ It you wish to receive the Best Commercial and Shorthand* Education, it is necessary ! that you attend the Bestâ€" Drovéd yourselves generous and gentle soldiersâ€"I 'appreciate what you say. Your words touch me profoundly. I know how you feel, but Alvarado is “â€"o' ' v' mine. Rather the ancient house should fall with all its honors upon it than be kept alive by degradation. I than}; you, but it cannot be.†“Your exeellency, we humbly press you for an answer.†persisted Agra- monte. "Your oxveiloney." said old- Don Cae- sar do Agz':zm(mte,l a man who, as Mer- cedes had said, had literally grown grav in th a service of the Viceroy and who was of birth seal-(My inferior to his own “the words of the V W 1? AJs¢ Memories move me profsnudl'x 2;} 3'0“" '-"\"-. T vc'ntur - ‘o 251.? that :...'.-1= ‘31 .‘v . ‘1 "“2". 323.7 3'; and '..;,‘,z .1} "x. "T g‘Z‘YIXT-l‘ . , _ R We ha??? 50011 i1) pizza“ 2: 21;: 1‘1'3.‘ ._. 3.. 8011‘ Sti) L10 C‘:1L;‘.‘.:'. 1151C: 2L:".'.i'\'1‘~ (1)51; ported him: -e1f :: , :. if ;.:;;1.-'2z :ntlcman should. This: may hr: 3. 332:. ‘36:]! you not reconsider your wordy: ï¬ve the maiden to the man. I am an old sol- dier, sir, and have done you some serv- have grown gm. tervede for me!†ice. I would cheerfully stake my life to maintain his honor and his gentle- nes_s_ at the sword’s point.†“He speaks well, bon Alvaro!“ cried Captain Gayoso, another veteran sol- dier. “I join my plea to that of my comrade, Don Caesar.†huq'nilu‘ :1 huam'u. i] ()i‘oPIt .' Because its Shorthand students are doing marvellous work, some writing- 200 words pur minute after attending only two uwnth‘S: Beï¬ause at the head nfitis a man who-<0 Because it téacâ€"hés Actual business from «art. to ï¬nish; _ lowed the furtunes of my father; you JNO. A. DARLING- CHEMIST â€" AND :- DRUGGIST Because its graduates. are enjoving the test positions in almost every Canadian and American city; Because this College enjoys the conï¬o dance of the Business Public. Because» an diï¬culties are thoroughly «xplained as they occur. thus avoiding: 1053 »f time to the students and enabling them m accomplish more than is possible in class tenching; lauu, L‘uvuua “Wm-vv’ -w-r-wv.v-- ... the Heart, Dizzy and Faint Spells, Nerv- ous Prostration, Weakness, General De~ bility, and dd’ diseases and disorder: arising from a run-down condition 0? the nervous â€Intern, or wk Md im poverished blood. With every 6- boxes of DB. mania CHEM-130:1 Puma you purchase at one time, we give_ our written Guarantee Unless we were pretty sure Dr. Harte’; Pins would do what we claim for then, we wouldn’t that: make such an 0691*. By theaingio box the Pill: m 500. Not the Eldestâ€"Nut the largest Just the Best. that if yen don’t derive beneï¬t from their use, we will give you your money bachiilsn’t that fair? as The curative qualities of DR. HARTF’I: CELEBY-IBON PILLS are so anumm) certain in 99 cases out of a ininermi that we have no hesitation in giving nu: written Guarantee that they will pagi- tively cure such troubles as Thin ma Watery Blood, Pale and Sallew Com. piexion, Pimple: wr’eEruptionu, Nerv- ousness, Sleeplessness. Langour and De- pression, Brain Fag and Forgetfulness, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion, Nervous Headaches, Palpitation of The Mount Forest Business College We Guarantee Them to Care or You, Money Cheerfully Re: .nlcd. In Purchasing Dr. Harm’s. Celery-Iron Pills. Becapseeachstudent is taught separate- \‘ 3t hlS own_(_ie§l_<_:_ captain. '1 cannot!‘ JANUARY 1], 1906 "n’imm as' a teacmm :wa unexm’aHH‘. Wm» ambitxc‘on Is 1.. sea has Studmlb H 1" 0‘: Pirizeus. mnraih . SOClai1}' and \l, ’ I This College is the Best :â€" Ii ',.. .~. 7 . 4.. . V. - ‘C‘flxl 2‘! .W "-‘r'Lf ....- 4.3-. .23: A? v xx: can in mi: .m: $21: .v -'---.r. ‘ .-"‘ .-' Geo-K t' CA-.. . u3§ ..l C‘- :I'elf as :1 if 41;-.22 his may 1)? :2. . i. CLANCY, Prim. and .5. â€gust gray in our service. In- amen-mu: manna HOUSE, m DURHAM, ONT. UGH MACKAY . DU] Land Valuator and Licensed ear for :he County 0: Grey. Sales 1 Med to and notes cashed. \o Auctioneer for the County c 83165 promptiy attended to. Cal‘ midence or write to Allan Park P.‘ hrs may be lettat the Chronicle ofl TM, Durham, Ont. ‘ er, Conveyanoer, etc. Priva1 to loan. Old accounts and deb‘ kinds collected on commission: bought and sold. Insurance Ag ()ï¬ceâ€"MagKenzie’s Old Stand,I A. G. MACKAY. K. C. ARRIS TER, SOLICITOI McInt} re’ 8 Block, Lower I“ ham. Collection and Agency attended to. Searches made at 1 trv Oï¬oe. BARRISTERS. SOLICITOI veyanoers. Etc. Money Oï¬ceSrâ€"In the McIntyre BL Standard Bank. D Ofï¬ce over'Gordons nev. ‘ Store, Lower Town Durham. A: of monev to loan at 5 per cent propertv. Dr. W. C. Pickeri Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. I ONOR GRADUATE, UN] ty of Toronto. Grad mat College Dental Surgeons of Ontari Dentistry :11 all its Branch Oï¬w. -Calder Block, m er P4 Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat L. R. C. P., LONDON. BADULATE of Lond‘ York :nd Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and‘ Will be at Knapp House. Durha Sttmdzy m eachp month. Hours- m be ï¬t the Kidding}: Home lot of each month. from 12 to 4 x .l. ï¬ce in the New Hunter 811 hours, 8 to 1}) a. m., to 4 p. m p. m. Specxal attention given of women and children. Res posits Presbvterian Church. U Garafraxa and George foot of hill. Oflioe hoursâ€"942 p.m., 7-9 p. m. Telephone No HYSICIAN AND SURG] See in the New Hunter BL FFICE AND RESID] short distance east of Kn: Lamb ton Street. Lower Tow. Oï¬ce hours from 1 to o’clock. late Assistant. Roy. London 0ph1 hp. and to Golden Sq. Throat .m THE JOB: OEPARTI‘IEN'IEI Drs. Jamieson Mal QWERTISINGï¬ â€™7 JTES. 54.00 per" ax: directions “'52 mrdingly l n F“ 8:116, £11 (a each SUbSm; a Alladvcrtisc nc 1b 1 week, should be brou glxt 1 momma. All advcnimcnts ordered I! in advance Conl‘act rates for gt arly ac lpplicatign to the ofï¬ce. mun THE CHR Wu ? 1' \m addrc», f: «c m. “mm“ â€m o o o o ycar,p .1\'..',-1c itL‘AdIM hanged if not so pl».- (2;: Mmhpanu~s« l‘ f, unpaid, except atria: 'opzi OBERT BRIG HAM . LIC.‘ 111E WHEN“ I}: A. H. Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, comm J. P. Telford. ARRISTER, somcrro J F. GRANT, D. D. S., L J. G. Hutton, FFICE AND RESIDEN fox-ding facilities for turning 0‘ work. . . G. Lefroy McCau EDITOR AND PROPRIE' MacKay Dunn Medical Dz'rea‘a Arthur Gun, M. Dental Din JANUARY 11, DR- GEO. S. BUR Miscellaneous. DR. BROW Legal Directory. ortrantie me for the Is PUBLISHED THURSDAY M01 o papcr IXCLUBIVILY 11c Is completely 1 all NL‘L‘N TY :DL C); (:2: sen 101 UC