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MAN U .~ ACTURERS OF ~ Gutting H. mes, Horsepower 3, Wind Stackersg _:~ $3.06: zmacrs’ Feed Boilers. Special migration to (Emma hneb E‘Ag!sie‘ repairs. 0 o o o fliflwrights, Machinists, iron and Brass Founders. 81d Steam Fitters ..... uTGHl‘Piii Séaaa’iaxa flank of Canada Pumas from $2 upwanl. 530? open ~ .. afternoon. ‘11 REPAIHJ NH promptly and prop- {N STU ix Inter-es: allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompf attention and every facility afiorded customers living at a distance. DURHA "‘a wad and in ' er» W. u GdNNOR sea of a: z} agié: .t‘dc {xix-nil. Tel-59.13%. tom months s] a Mall new-cedar 1M 3. Ce. 3mm New an rt...‘ sawmn Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. Enui A handsomely tilnstrateo mm. Largest We of any «ciemdg puma}: Tampa a .. P. SCHOLI-‘IELD umps. all Kinds. 5%211‘.’mnmed and Iron_ Pip- w, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now While I have the time. Add work guaranteed. Anv 01d Worn silver? It gnyone supra! 2m: .1 sketch sad descn an) kly ascertam our opinion free I u ntinn w puma-ably patentable. W strictly cmmdent'ml. Handbookon PM 1. free Oldest agency for mug pm eatencs mkom thmuzb Mum: Co. recs!“ ”can! nofice. 2-; .: bout clmm tn the HAVE YOU? Scientific Hmerican. ng; firms. Brass Linéd md lmn Cvlinders. ancies in an principal points in On tano, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. zene Sasn 5’ Doors DU R 1'3 A .1; AGENCY . :iEAE S. P. 3A UNDERS Mach me Oil, Harness Oil. Axiv Grease and' Hooi Ointment. 9:0 to Dmnm C. Smith 8: Sons Pm )PRIETORS OD ntYk-‘rl THE SAVINGS BARK. Ml‘i‘H SONS :- .: urac-turer of n M 4):}:wa m - Banking: business trans- r 3;~,1nedand conoctions- an points. Deposits re- ! in'ervst allowed at cur- an“! Boiler Repairs w Ix executui. 3‘5, ESE, TORONTO; i FOUNDRY \JA. izedo. o Geo. Yiirs. S‘h'e Harnessmaker :3 DB '11) U GENERAL MASAGER rates. W. D. CONNOR GOD“ I. t u\ ' 0R K $2,000,000 1.000.000 1.000.000 His brain was whirling. and for the first time he was beginning to feel the unpleasant pangs of jealousy. The Duke. of Beanchamp he especially dis- liked. although the poor man had hard- ly spoken during ~the dinner. But Monty could not be reconciled. He knew, of course. that Barbara had suit- ors by the dozen. but it had never oc- curred to him that they were even se- riously considered. Notwithstanding the fact that his encounter with The Censor had brought her into unde- sirable notice. she forgave him every- thing after a moment‘s consideration. The first few wrenches of resentment were overbalanccd by her American appreciation of chivalry. however in~ Spired. The Censor had gone for years unpunishcd. his coarse wit be ing aimed at every one who had come into social prominence. So pungent and vindictive was his pen that other men feared him. and there were many who lived in glass houses in terror of a fusillada. Brewster‘s prompt and sufficient action had checked the per- nicious attacks. and he became a hero among men and women. After that night there was no point to The Cen- sor’s pen. Monty‘s first qualms of apprehension .were swept away when Colonel Drew himself hailed him the morning after the encounter and in no unmeasured terms congratulated him upon his achievement. assuring him that Barbara and Mrs. Drew ap- proved. although they might lecture him as a matter of form. "That little English Johnnie was to blame,” he argued. “Of course Barbara had a right to put any one she liked next to her, but why she should have chosen that silly ass is more than I know. By Jove! It I had been on the other side I‘ll warrant his grace would have been lost in the dust." NE morning not long after t'nr incidents just related Brew ster lay in bed staring at 111.» ceiling. deep in thought. There was a worried pucker on 125- forehead, halt hidden by the rumle hair, and his eyes were wide and sleep less. He had dined at the Drews‘ the evening before and had had an awak- ening. As he thought of the matter he could recall no special occurrence that he could really use as evidence. Colo- nel and Mrs. Drew had been as kind as ever, and Barbara could not have been more charming. But something had gone wrong, and he had endured a wretched evening. The next morning a writer who sign ed himself The Censor got a thrust: mg, and one Montgomery Brewstw: had his name in the papers, surrounde by fulsome words of praise. “Why, think of it." he continued. “For each day sacrificed to Barbara I must deduct something like $2.’ . A long.campaign would put me irre- trlevably in the hole: I‘d‘ get so far behind that a holocaust couldn't put me even. She can‘t expect that of me. yet girls are such idiots about devotion, and of course she doesn‘t know what a heavy task I am facing. And there are the othersâ€"what will they do while I am out of the running? I cannot go to her and say: ‘Please, may I have a year's vacation? I’ll come back next September} On the other hand, 9 shall surely neglect my business if she expects me to compete. What pleasure shall I get out o: the seven millions it I Bose her? I can’t aflord to take chances. Chat duke mon’t have seven millions next September. it'é "I am getting 11 in society with a vengeance it that ass starts in to write about me. Listen to this”-â€"she had pointed out to him the obnoxious para- graph: “ ‘If Brewster drew a diamond flush do you suppose he’d catch the queen? And if he caught her how long do you think she‘d remain Drew? Or it she Drew Brewster would she be willing to learn such a game as Monte? ” But on this morning as he lay in his bed Monty was thinking deeply and painfully. He was confronted by a most embarrassing condition. and he was discussing it soberly with him- self. "I’ve never told her,” he said to himself. “but it she doesn’t know my feeling she is not as clever as I think. Besides. I haven't time to make love to her now. If it were any other girl I suppose I’d have to. but Babs-why, she must understand. And yetâ€"hang that duke!” When he had handed her the paper she said, “The Censor is growing face- tious at your e .zxz'pe.» ‘ “Of course if you'd like to have her, szuwly and doubtfuily. “why, put her name down. But you evidently haven’t seen that”. Mrs. Dan pointed to a copy of the Trumpet which lay on the table. In order to woo her properly he would be compelled to neglect finan- cial duties that needed every particle of brain energy at his command. He found himself opposed at the outset by a startling embarrassment. made ab- solutely clear by the computations of the night before. The last four days of indifference to finance on one side and Pampering the heart on the other had Proved very costly. To use his own expression. he had been “set back” almost $8.000. An average like that would be ruinous. 0 Company ’ Brewster’s CHAPTER "III. By GEORGE BARR M’CUTCHEON (RICHARD GREAVES) “ButI do take it to heart, Peggy," said Mont} seriousb. "‘I m pretty hard hit, and I want your help. A sister’s advice is always the best in a matter of this sort.” “She is attractive. In fact, she's one or the best, Peggy." he said, paving the way. “It's too bad she seems to care for that little duke.” “He's a bounder." he argued. “Well. don't take it to heart. You don’t have to marry him." And Peg- gy laughed. She looked into his eyes dully {or an instant. not realizing the full Impor- tance of his confession. "You, Monty?” she said lncredulonsly. “I've got it bad. Peggy," he replied. staring hard at the floor. She could not understand the cold gray tone that suddenly enveloped the room. The strange sense or loneliness that came over her was inexplicable. The little something that rose In her throat wouid not be dislodged. nor could she throw off the weight that seemed press, ing down upon her. He saw the odd look in her eyes and the drawn. uncerâ€" tain smile on her lips. but he attribut- ed them to wonder and ineredulity. Somehow after all these years he was transformed before her very eyes. She was looking upon :1 new personality. He was no long-2r Montgomery the brother. but she (amid not explain how and when the vintage crept over her. What did it all mean? “I am very glad. if it will. make you happy, Mono :3'." 3110 mid slowly. the gray in her lips gix'izx: \\"l}’ to red once more. “3' mos slu- know?" "I hawn‘z mid her in so many \'.’~'Â¥I'dS. I‘vg’gv. hut-but I’m going to this evening." he announced lamely. "This evening?" “I can't wait.“ Monty said as he rose to go. ”I‘m glad you're pleased. Pog- 2". I need your :z-md wishes. And. “And Barbara Drew,” he conclzulvz‘. after naming all the others. They were alone in the library. and she w: . drinking in the details ot‘tbe dinner as be related them. From the window she watched him swing off down the street, wondering if he would turn to wave his hand to her, his custom for years. But the broad back was straight and uncom- promising. His long strides carried him swiftly out of sight, but it was many minutes before she turned her eyes. which were smarting, a littie from the point where he was lost in the crowd. The room looked ashen to her as she brought her mind back to it, and somehow things had grown dif- ferent. true. but he'll have a prodigious argu- ment against me about the 215t or 22d. ' Then a brilliant thought occurred to him which caused him to ring for a messenger boy with such a show of in) patience that Rawles stood aghast. as follows: Swearengen Jams. Butte. Mont.: May I marry and turn all property over to wife, provided she will nave mo? MONTGOMERY BREVVST" .. "Why isn‘t tint reasonable?" he asked himself after the boy had gone. "Making property over to one‘s wife is neither a loan nor is it charity. 011.1 Jones might call it needless extram- gance, since he's a bachelor. but it's generally done because it’s good busi- ness.” Monty was hopeful. He successfully affected mild embar- rassmen‘. “Yes.” “She must be very attractive.” There was no venom in Peggy‘s heart. It was not quite easy for her to say: "Monty. you are the best in the world. Go in and win." Following his habit in trouble. he sought Margaret Gray, to whom he could always appeal for advice ant} consolation. She was to come to his. next dinner party, and it was easy 1-3. lead up to the subject in hand by men tioning the other guests. “Wasn’t she at your first dinner?" she asked quickly. Peggy.” be continued. with a touch of boyish wistfulness. “do you think there's a chance for a fellow? I’ve had “you, your {fiends or reiatives suffer with Fits, Ep'lepsy, St. Vitns’ Dance, or Falling Stein-us, write for 3 trial bottle and valuable twang-e on such disases to THE mec Co.. 17915“; Street, w., Tomato, Canada. All angst: sell or can obtain fox you “'hen Montgomery reached home he found this telegram from Mr. Jones: Montgomery Brewster. New York City: Stick to your knitting. you 1001. S. JONES. me very deuce of a time over that Englishman.” CHAPTER IX. '1‘ is best not to repeat the expres- sions Brewster used regarding one S. Jones after reading this tele- gram. But he felt considerably relieved after he had uttered them. He fell to reading accounts of the big LEIBIG'S FITGURE Th ‘ L telegra am which Monty wrote wax- DURHAM OER! LVICLE ti» study of men. recognizes. these n_=-n.-:wtt)rns and knows how to treat :' ..-z... Barbara hm! dealt with many inflicted in this manner. and the ("Mm of anticipation that came with L a z: 1': gent plea to see her n as temper- e: 1)) experience. I? had something of jay in it, for she cared enough for Montgomery Brewster to have made her anxiously uncertain of his state of mind. She cared. indeed. much more than she intenz‘ed to: confess at the outset. It was nearly half past 5 when he came, and for once the philosophical Miss Drew felt a little irritation. So certain was she of his object in com- ing that his tardiness was a trifle ruf- fling. He apologized for being late and succeeded in banishing the pique that possessed her. It was naturally impossible for him to share all his secrets with her. and that is why he. did not tell her that Grant Ripley had calied him up to report the receipt of a telegram fron' Swearengen Jones, in which the gentleman laconicaliy said he could feed. the whole state of Iâ€"That’s what a prominent druggist said of Scott’s Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connec- tion with Scott’s Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional not e. From infancy to old age Scott’s Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- proper and weak develop- ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing Waste. The ac t i o n of Scott’s Emulsion is no more of a. secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself.. What it does it does through nourish- mentâ€"the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott’s Emulsion and gather good from it. "SHVEII II" UFE" prize fight which was to take place in San Francisco that evening. He revel- ed in the descriptions of “upper cuts” and "left hooks" and learned inciden- tally that the aflair was to be quite one sided. A, local amateur was to box a champion. Quick to see an op- portunity and cajoling himself into the belief that Swearengen Jones could not object to such a display of sports- manship, Brewster made Harrison book several good wagers on the result. IIe intimated that he had reason to be- liore that the favorite would lose. Harrison soon placed $3,000 on his ii. an. The young financier felt so sure- ol’ the result that he entered the bets on the profit side of his ledger the mo- ment he received Harrison’s report. "his done, he telephoned to Miss Drew, She was not insensibie to the- :zziiicnnce of his inquiry if she would D0 in that afternoon. She had observ- 0-41 in him of late a condition of un- wisfneqs. supplemented by moroseness my! or-msional periods of. irasci’bility. l.‘n-ry girl whose occupation in life is We will send you a sample free. 8: sure that this picture in thc form of 4 14%! is on the wrappct pf (very boulc of Emulsion you SCOTT BOWNE Chemists Toronto, Ont. 50c. and $1: 111 druggxs‘b’ The most successful way of ward- ing 06 the approach of old age is to maintain a vigorous digestion. This suited to your age and occupation. and when any disorder of the stomach appears take a dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct it. If you have a weak stomach or are troubled with indigestion. you wil‘! find these Tablets to be just what vou need. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. While a billions attack is decidedly unpleasant it is quickly over when Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets are used. For sale at Park- er’s Drug Store. Sam. Bough, who was convicted two years ago of putting obstructions ot the railway track near Tara. and sent to jail. was subsequently re- moved‘ to the asylum. He remained in the jail here for a whole year. and wasso well pleased With his treat- ment that he has ever since been anxious to get back. A. week or so ago he managed to give the asylum authorities the slip. and on Monday bobbed up serenely in Walkerton. He was taken to the jail again, and was as happy as a clam. But his happiness was of short duration, for next daya guard from the asylum appeared on the seen. and walrzed Sam- 05 to the asylum againâ€"Walk- rton Telescope. On Friday last shortly after noon ire was discovered in a storehouse at the planing mill. In an incredibly short time a large number had arriv- ed to extinguish the flames, but only to find it had gained to much head- way to check it. The building and contents, coosisfing of finished lum- ber, doors, frames, and sashes, were completely destro; ed. The loss is praCtie:1ll~v covered by insurance. It is Thought that ithe building caught tire from a Spark from the planing mill. as a gbrisk breeze was blowing at that time in that direction. In last wenk’s issue we called the attention of the poultrymen to a large egg placed by James G Awanlock on FxhibitiOu in the TIMEs Office. Since that time we have been kept busy measuring: eggs and DGJBX‘ till now did we know the fine class of hens there are in this community. Up to Saturday last the egg We had on ex- hibition distanced all competitors both in size and weight. A Bufi Orphington hen however, belonging to Geo. Gowanlock a brother of Jas. Gowanlock, made the egg on exhibi- tion shrink into insignificance in comparison with the shell she pro- duced. The egg we are (10W show- ing measures in circumference 8:} in. by (if; in.â€"â€"Bruce Times. On Friday last While. Dr. Jake way was: feeding his home, his Ian. tern eXploded. igniting the hay and straw and smothering him in the loft. The body was recovered short- ly after. the hands and face being only slightly burned. The bars. which was brick, was damaged to the extent. of $250. Mr Jakpway is editor and proprie- tor of the Srayner Sun. Pills for crossness? Certainly. They remove the cause r033 -â€"the crossness vanishes. A sluggish \liver 1305an the blood, Spoils the temper. Keep your liver act!" . and your bowels regular. Have a clear brain: a bra“ . e . heart, a hopeful outlook. One of Ayer’s Pills at bedflm" ? I C All vegetable. gnu-coated. Sold for 60 years: Wah-ml -_.Aun _‘ Pills I How to Ward Ofl‘ Old Age. An Escaped Lunatic. Fire At Thornbury. Smothered In Barn. A Still Larger Une. 1 set light. double harness; 1 set double heavy harness; 2 set single harness ;. 2 set plough harness; 1 large cutting box ;. 1 turnip pulper; about 60 hens; some ducks; 1 stone boat ;. l grindfstone; .sugar kettles; 1 National range for coal or wcod; 1 large kitchen stove with tank and pipes ;. 1. heating stove with quantity of pipes ;. 1. washer and wringer _: 1 Daisy churn ;. 1 glass cupboard; 1 excension table ;. 1 kitchen table; 2 {all leaf tables ;. 3, lounges ; 2 bed- room suites; 4 bed Steads; wash- stands, cane bottom chairs, rockers and kitchen chairs; 1 barrel cider vinegar ;. a No. of cooly cans. stove furniture. grind stone. wheelbarrow; 1 large barrel Sprav ;_ chains. forks. Shovels ;. 1 set 2501b beams; 1 sheep rack ;. 1 pea. puller; 1 pig recs : 1 land roller ; ‘ 2 set double trees; 2 neck yokes ; 2 robes; 1 milk tank; and a No. of Other articles. All must be sold as the proprietor has rented his farm fora!::1‘u~ cf year-s and is going West. TERMS OF SALE;-â€"â€"Aii sums of S3 and under. cash; over that mug-tun 12tnonths’ credit will (re git“) on . {urnishing approved joint notes. a) discount allowed off for cash Lieu of notes. A false alarm of fire created. .4 iitd a stampede late one nig t. or miner early one morning, the put wee}.- i: one of the town hoteis where a num- ber of our citizens heard. some young men returning home {mm a party saw the reflection of 1'. tire through the windows of a “Ur-2911895 place. the proprietor of whicn 1. one of the aforesaid boarders. No time was lost in arousing the inmates of the hotel and notifying the interested party of the fire. In his anxiety to quickly reach his place of business, the proprietor couldn’t find the pair Of pants in which were his keys. and he Spent quite a time looking {0" them without pants. as many of the other inmates who saw him are Pre' Pared to aflirm. He finally I'Cfiuhed his threatened place of business only to find the fire safely closed in a. coal Stow. the reflection from which had shone through the window and alarm- ed the late pedestriansâ€"Mt. ForeSc Rep. The following : 1 span heavy farm horses, aged 8 and 12 ; 1 span bay mares; {wows in calf; 1 new milch cow ; 2 two-year. old Steers ; 3 one-year-old steers ;_ 3 one~year~old heifers; 3 heifer calves; 3 steer canvas; 1 brood sow withS suckers ;. l sow near pigging; 10 well bred ewes; 1 thoroughbred Lei- cester ram; 1 Massey-Harris binder; 1 Frost and Wood mower :. 1 Massey- Harris horse rake; 1 Bissel disk har- row ;. 1 Massey-Harris seed drill ; 1 set Tolton barrows ; 1 long ploughs ; 1 three-horse plough; 1 wagon : 1 pair bob-sleighs ;‘ 1 pair driving sleighs; 2 cutters; 2 covered buggies; FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Lot 70, Con. 2, Bentinck Monday, March 19th, 1906 A Positive Assam-v Cure or Your 5:13;.- RCflln68r‘ JNO. A. DARLING CHEMIST â€"â€" AND â€". DRUGGIST DURHAM, ONT. 0n the authority of the 1, :0 DB. Satan’s Omen-130:4 i n.1,“, guarantee this remedy to be an ; : cure for all diseases and diam-rim, from weak nerves, watery blood :r down condition of the system. sir ,; , _, ‘_ Anaemia, C'hlorosis, Pale and Salim - _ plexion, Tired, VVorn-out if‘eelirqg, \,.,... lessness, Nervousness, Dyspepsia. 11m. Palpitation, Impaired Memory, t, Nerves, Hysteria, Female 'Wcaiu:«.a~, irregularities, Depression of 35,}ng Spinal Weakness, St. Vitus’ Dance, Ila: 195 and Eruptions, Loss of \ital row; and General Debility.$ \ I )1..\‘J._"g; "4 You purchase from us 6 boxee at” Dr I’arte s (‘elerv- Iron Pills, paying: for 1. mm 8" 50 \N ith every such purchase um n“ fie you our positive written gumantm» m. 1 if after taking 3 boxes of the Pill. .' ~ n-fa. mg to fin-(tinna. yumfind ym. ham, .1» rived no benefit from their us.) u u can retu: n the 3 empty boxes, to; ether z.i*".; the 3 mmpened ones and get your J-ny back. a 83 “ll angle box Ch. P213: 3;. «o;:-.;.. Dr. Harm’s Celery-Ir'on Pills enrich the blood, tone up the nerves and invigorat. the whole system, producing in sicklv, weakly men and women that strong, vigoréus, healthy feeling that makes life worth living. But you don’t need to take our WC rd :2 to what. these Pills can accomplish 1‘" them yourself. If they don’ t do vuu my) you can get your money back. Isn’t “ at fair 1 Auction Sale MARCH 15, 1905 CREDIT licl’zmu arp. u" 5:31 EVERY THURSDAY monumc unmet; manna HOUSE, ammn: DURHAM, om. TfiE flflfiflflfil 3mm KW: L if mi. -_~'°fI m anon 1‘38 C m an \ (catch subscou ‘2: V. in All advcniscmcms u bin advance. Contract rates {Or \ u mp lication to the 0:: u ‘3' AP advcrtv‘c ac week! should be brou momma MUSING EATES . . . msure. ”ORE $4.00 per mm directions willbc mrdingiy Tm THE JOB :: I? Ccmj‘c‘.cly DEPARTI‘IENT Oflice h ours f mu U short distal Lamb ton Stree‘ FFICE AND RESIDENCE Gargfraxa‘ and George 51 foot of hlll. ()fiic-e hours-94] a p. 111.. Special attentiox of vyomen and qlnldrem posne Presbvtenan Cl‘n .I. fice in the New 1111' hours, 8 to 1.0 a. m., n D. m. Specxal attentiox Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat an Will be at the Midiaugh Hons of each month. from 1:2 ‘ Late Assistant Roy. London Eng" and to Golden Sq. Throa. Dr. W. C. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. Hu Will be at: Knapp House, Durham. Saturday 113 each month. Hours-1- D Uflice over [Gordon‘s new Je‘ Store, Lower Town Durham. Anv of monev to loan at 5 per cent. a proper tv. J- F. GRANT, D. D. S.. L. D ONOR GRADUATE, UNIV ty of Toronto. Graduate College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistrv in all its Branches. Ofii¢e.-â€"Calder Block, over Post Drs. lamieson Maciau \FFICE AND 3351mm D ve3ancers Etc. Money OficeS:â€"ln the Mclnty re 15] Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. W. 1V or, Conveyam-er. c. In; Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer" tinge Licenses. A general financi ness transacted. l. G. Hutton. M. D... d ensed Auctioneer for the 001 Grey. Land Valuator, fiailifl" of 1 Division. Court Sales and all other gromptly attended to. Highest r61 urnished if required. OBN CLARK. LICENSED tioneer for the County of Grey promptly attended to. Orders may “his Implement Water-come, McE old stand. or at the Chronicle Oflia D MCPHAIL, LICENSED tioneer for the County 01 Tours moderate and satisfaction toad. The wants and 4 as any made st Tm: CHBON Random. and P. 0.. Ceylon fouling faciiities. work. HYSICIAN AND SURG E A. H. jackson. mum PUBLIC, comm; Nov. 9. ’03. DR. BROWN L. R. C. P.. LONDON, E) RADULATE of London, Dec. 3. “â€"17“- ARRISTER, SOLICITOR_. MacKay Dunn. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS A'MES CARSON, DURHAM Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Thn MARCH 15, 1906 York and Chicago. DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Tow EDITOR AND PROP! Medical Dz'rea‘o Arthur Gun. M. D. DR- GED. S. BURT. Dental Dire-510.112 p.m W. IRWIN Legal Directory. Miscellaneous. l. P. Telford. ‘5 PUBLISfll-ZD EXCLUSIVELY C8 RIET( BI W'. E. B loci