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Durham Chronicle (1867), 12 Jul 1906, p. 6

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Standaad Bank of Canada A general Banking business trans- scted. Drafts issued and collections nude on all points. Deposits re- ceived and interest allowed at cur- rem. rates. Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt sttention and every facility afiorded customers living at a. distance. Agencies in all principal points in On- tario, Quebec. Manitoba, United States and England. For /: Pumas from $2 upward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. kw. D. CONNOR W. D. CONNOR Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... . P. SCHOLI-‘IELD, GEXERAL Mum Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Smokers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. DURHAM FOUNDRY Capital Authorized . . . 3 Paid Up ............. Reserve Ft ad ........ [N STOCK 0R MADE TO ORDER Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. . . . . HEAD OF. ICE, TORONTO. umps of all Kinds. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass. Brass Lined and Iron t‘vlinders. DURHAM AGENCY. TRADE Mums Dasuzus Copvmcm’s «he. Anyone send??? a sketch and (1930’! m" min our 091mm). free It ether :1- qulckly ascer mventinn as probably {mid-Mable Commune; Mal. Handbookon Patent. “0113 stnctly confide! cent. free. widest agency for secunng patents. Patents taken thruuch Mum: a Co. reed“ orgial vyflice. without. charce. m the A. n... AAA: A-“ §HT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. A handsomely illustrated week”. [Mar and. Tenn. c caution of any scienunc year; tour mogtbs. $1 50 d b1dL90'm WE'RE??? 3m“ ‘" mama Machine Oi}, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Boot Ointment. 9:0 to Sash 6’ Doors §5éiififi§ 'H'mfi'iflnz Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. HAVE YOU? THE SAVINGS BAN K. Any 01d Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while I have the time. All work guaranteed. d. KELLY, Agent. )1 AN U FACTU RERS OF . P. SAUNDERS C. Smith 8: Sons PROPRIETO RS Manufmsturer of And Dealer :1) â€" a Harnessmaker. Geo. Yiirs. $ER CHAPTER XXVI. OXTY was on deck when the inspiration seized him. and he lost no time in telling his guests, who were at break- fast. Although he had misgivings about their opinion or the scheme, he was not prepared for the ominous silence that f0“()\\'0d his announcement. “Are you in earnest. Mr. Brewster?" asked (‘ziptziin Perry. who was the first of the company to recover from the surprise. ~- ”_._.â€" ~â€" ‘-~'â€"- -_â€"__-_â€".m w The half hearted llttle gatherings re- solved themselves into ominous groups. and in the end there was a call for a general meeting in the main cabin. Captain 1‘ "ry. the first mate and the chief engineer were included in the call. but Montgomery Brewster was not to be admitted. Joe Brag- don loyally agreed to keep him en- gaged elsewhere while the meeting was in progress. The doors were locked. and a cursory glance assured the chairman of the meeting. Dan De- ‘ )Iille that no member of the party was missing save the devoted Brag- don. Captai}: Perry was plainly nerv- ous and disturbed. The others were the victims of a suppressed energy that presaged subsequent eruptions. "Of course I am. I chartered this boat for four months. with the privi- lege of another month. I can see no reason to pron-u: us from prolonging the trip.” Monty‘s manner was full of self assurance as he continued, “You peomo are so in tho habit of protesting against awry suggestion I make that you can‘t help doing it now." “But, Monty," said Mrs. Dan. “what it your gueszs numb! ratlmr go home?" ".\'onsense; _\',>u were asked for a five months' cruise. Besides. think of get ting home in the middle of August. with every one away.“ Brave as he was in the presence of his friends, in the privacy of his state- room Monty gau- way to the depres- sion that was hearing: down upon him. It was the hardest Risk of his life to go on with his scheme in the face of Oppo- sition. He knew that every man and woman on board was against the prop. osition, for his sake at least. and it was ditficult to be arbitrary under the cir- cumstzuwes. Purpuso'l}' be avoided Peg- gy all forenoon. His single glance at her face in the saion was enough to dis- furb him immeasurably. , “Captain Perry. we are assembled i for a purpose.” said DeMille. clearing f his throat mm.» times. ”First or all. as we understand it. you are the sail- } 1113 master of this ship. In other ' words. you an». mu-urdiug to maritime ‘ law, the commmr ‘.r of this expedition. . You alone can give orders to the sail- ors. and you alone (‘3!) clear a port. Mr. Brewster has no authority exvept % ! t tthat vested. in a mmmon employer. The spirits of the crowd were sub- dued. The North cape had charms, but the proclamation concerning it had been too sudden-had reversed too quickly the general exllectation and de- sire. Many of the guests had plans at home for August. and even those who had none were satiated with excite- ment. During the morning they gath- ered in little knots to discuss the situa- tion. They were all generous. and each one was sure that he could cruise in- definitely if on Monty‘s account the new Voyage were not out of the ques- tion. They felt it their duty to take a desperate stand. Am I corn-rt?" “Mr. I‘)e.\lillv. Mr. Brewster in- strut-ts me to 32“.; 1'"? the Nurtli 6":11’” I shall do so," >452 (112) ¢'::;vi.;iu tiriniy. "This boat is his for the full tom) of the lease. and l am engaged to sail her with my crmv until the 10th of next Septt'mlwr." "We understand your position. capo tain. and I am sure you appreciate ours. It isn‘t that we want to end a very delightful cruise. but that we regard it as sheer folly for Mr. Brew- ster to extend the tour at such tre- mendous expense. He isâ€"or wasâ€"a rich man. but it is impossible to lg- nore the fact that he is plunging much too heavily. In plain words. we want ' to keep him from spending more of his money on this cruise. Do you under- : sund our position. Captain Perry ‘:" "Fully. I wish with all my soul that I could help you and him. My hands are tied by contract. however. much as I regret it at this moment.” “How does the crew feel about this additional trip. captain?" asked De- Mine. “They shipped for five months and will receive five months’ pay. The men have been handsomely treated. and they wil‘l stick to Mr. Brewster to the end.” said the captain. “There is no chance for a mutiny. then?" asked Smith regretfully. The captain gave hlm a hard look. but said nothing. Everybody seemed uncom- fox-table. ‘ Apparently the only way 1. the on. suggested by Mr. Smith thin morning.” said Mrs. Dan. speaking for tho wo- men. “No one will object, 1 gm m it Captain Perry and his chief one.“ are allowed to hear the plan.” “It is very necessary, in fact.” an fir. Valentine. “We cannot proceed without them. But they will agree I withnalamsnrgthatitiawiae.” 1 An hour later the meeting broko up, 3 and the conspirators made their way ; tothedeck. Itwaaaatrangetactthat H , L -I-..- “A. -A-. .- Brewster’s b M i 1 1i 0 n S ‘ By GEORGE BARR M‘CUTCBEON groups of three and four. and the mys- tery that hung about them was almost perceptible- Not one was willing to face the excited. buoyant Brewster without help. They found Itrength and security in companionship. Peggy was the one rebel against the conspiracy. and yet she knew that the others were justified in the step they proposed to take. She reluctantly join- ed them in the end. but felt that she was the darkest traitor in the crowd. Forgetting her own distress over the way in which Monty was squandering his fortune. she stood out the one de tender of his rights until the end and then admitted fearfuliy to Mrs. De- Mille that she had been “quite unrea- sonable” in doing so. Alone in her stateroom after signing the arrangement she wondered what he would think of her. She owed him so much that she at least should have stood by him. She felt that he would be conscious of this. How could she have turned against him? He woulc; not umlnrstuml of course he wmw: ncvm' mule l‘stzunl. And he would law 1191' with tho. otllcx'swumrc than tlzc- others. It wu< all :1 \vx-ctvllml mud ;I-, and she could not see her way mt; Monty found his guests very ditfiouh Tin-y li.~‘ton0(l to his plans with but lit tie intm-vst. and he «amid not but son that tin-y were nut-uniformbio. Th. situatiun was now to their oxpericnm- and Ihvy wcrv under a strain. "'I‘iw) mum.» around like- a lot of panting boy and girls." 11v growled to himsolf. " ’Al‘. it"s tln- North cape now in spite of M orything. I don't wire it the Winn“ (um-d deserts 1110. My mind is man. up. Try as he would. he could not sew Peggy alone. He had much that h!‘ wanted to say to her. and he hungermi for the consolation her approval would bring him. but she clung to Pettingili with a tenacity that was discouraging. The old feeling of jealousy that was connected with Como again disturbed him. “She thinks that I am a hopeless. brainless idiot." he said to himself “And I don‘t blame her either.” Just before nightfall he noticed that his friends were assembling in the bow. As he started to join the group Subway Smith and DeMille advanced to meet him. Some of the others were smiling a little shoepishly. but the two men were pictures of solemnity and de- cision. “Monty.” said DeMillc steadily, “m- have be?!) conspiring against you and have decided that we sail for New York tomorrow morning." Brewster stopped short. and the ex- pression on his face was one they nov- er could forget. Bmvilderment. uncur- tainty and pain sum-owed each othm- like flashes of light. .\'ot a word Wu»: spoken for several swonds. The rmi of humiliation slowly momma! to hi2: cheeks, While in his (‘yvs wuvvrml thu‘ look of one who has been huntod down “You have decided?" he asked life» lessly. and more than one heart Went out in pity to him. “We hated to do It. Monty. but f0" your own sum“ there was no othm way,” said Subway Smith quickly “Wk took a vote. and there wasn't dissenting voico." “It is a plain case of mutiny. I talc it.” said Monty. utterly alone an. heartsink. “It isn‘t necessary to to!) why w have taken this stop." said DeMillv "It is heartbreaking to Oppose you :2: this stage of the game. You've bow the best ever and"â€" “Cut that!“ criod Monty, and his con- fidence in himself was fast returning “This is no time to throw bouquets.” ' We like you. B:- e“ ster." Mr. Val entine came to the chairman‘s assist ance because the others 124d looked at him so appealingly. “We like you so we!) that we can’t take the responsi- bility for your extravagance. It would disgrace us all.” "That side of the matter was new: mentioned," cried Peggy indignant}:- and then added. with a catch in he: voice. “We thought only of you.” “I appreciate .‘bar motives, and I am grateful to you." said Monty. “I an: more sorry than I can tell you that the cruise must end in this way, but I. too, have decided. The yacht will take you to some point where you can catch a steanar to New York. I shall. secure passage for the entire party. and very soon you will be at home. Captain Perry, will you oblige me by making at once for any port that my guests may agree upon?" He “‘11:: turning away deliberately when Sub- way Smith detained him. “What do you mean by getting CON TINEIE Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat- ment with Scott’s Emulsion should contlnue the treatment In hot weather: smaller dose and a little cool mllk wlth It will do awry wlfh any obiactlon whlch is azzached to fatty pro- ducts durlng the heated Tumuo. SOGSOH. GREAVES) Send for free an pie. sr‘n'X‘T 1:0WVE, Chemists. 'suc. sodium; 321W DU RHAM CHRUNI'L‘IAS steamer to‘. 19w Yoxiz? :t 1110 1 z t ter good enough? he as” ‘ 1. “The l‘littor is not gum: to Tim:- York ju. t now.’ ’nnsumml Brc‘weter firmly, “notwithstanding your ultima- tum. She is go ng to take me to ‘he North cape.” “ OW will you be good?" cried Reggie Yanderpool to DeMille as Monty went down Ilse com- panionway. The remark was DPOCiSGly what was needed. for the pent up feelings of the entire company were now poured forth upon the unfor- tunate young man. Subway Smith was for hanging him to the yardarm, and the denunciation of the others was so decisive that Reggie sought refuge in the chart house. But the atmosphere had been materially cleared. and the leaders of the mutiny were in a posi- tion to go into executive session and consider the matter. The women wait- ed on deck while the meeting lasted. They were unanimous in the opinion that the affair had been badly man- ugcu. ‘ They should have oflered to stay by the ship provided Monty would let Mr. DeMille manage the cruise,” said Miss Valentine. “That would have been a concession, and at the same time it would have put the cruise on an eco- nomical basis." aged “In other words, you will accept a man’s invitation to dinner if he will allow you to order it and invite the other guests,” said Peggy, who was quick to defend Monty. “Well, that would be better than helping to eat up every bit of food he possessed.” But Miss Valentine al. ways avoided argument when she could and gave this as a parting thrust before she walked away. “There must be something more than we know about in Monty’s ex- travagance," said Mrs. Dan. “He isn’t the kind of man to squander his last penny Without having something left to show for it. There must be method in his madness." “He has done it for us.” said Peggy. “He has devoted himself all along to giving us a good time, and now we are showing our gratitude." Further discussion was prevented by the appearance of the conspiring com- mittee, and the whole company was SUHHIHHH“ (-huirumu "We have found a solution u.“ utll‘ dimvulties," he Liz-gin Ami his man- nor was so jubilant that «wary in iw- came liupc‘i'ul. "It is dvspct‘z‘itv. but I think it will be effective. Mont) has given us the privilege of leaving the yacht at any port win-re we can take a stnanmr to New York. Now, my suggestion is that we select the must CODVt'uiUnt place for all or us. and obviously there is nothing quite so con- venient as Boston." "Dan DeMille. you are quite foolish,‘ cried his wife. "Who ever conceivm such a ridiculous idea?" “Captain Perry has his instructions.” continued DeMille. turning to the cap- tain. “Are we not acting along the lines marked out by Brewster him- self ?” “I will sail for Boston if you say the word,” said the thoughtful captain. “But he is sure to countermand such an order." “He won’t be able to. captain!” cried Subway Smith. who had for some time been eager to join in the conversation. “This is a genuine. dyed in the wool mutiny, and we expect to carry out the original plan, which was to put Mr. Brewster in irons until we are safe from all opposition.” “He is my friend. Mr. Smith. and at least it is my duty to protect him fmm any indignity,” said the captain stitlly. “You make for Boston. my dear cup- tain. and we’ll do the rest.” said De- Mille. ”Mr. Brewster can’t counter- mand your orders unless he sees you in person. We'll see to it that he has no chance. to talk to you until we are in sight of Boston harbor.” The captain looked doubtful and shook his head as he walked away. At heart he was with the mutiueers, and his mind was made up to assist them as long as it 11.1» possible to do so without violating his obligations to Brewster. He felt guilty. howex er, in surreptitiously giving the order to clear for Boston at daybreak. The chief oth- cers were let into the secret. but the sailors were kept in darkness regard- ing the destinat' '1 of the I’litter. Montgomery T ~wster’s guests were immensely plea. i with the scheme. :1- though they were dubious about the outcome. Mrs. Dan regretted her has- ty comment on the plan and entered Into the plot with eagerness. In ac- cordanee with plans decided upon by the mutineers. Monty‘s stateroom door was guarded through the night by two ' “ ~ men. The next morning as he emerged from his room he was met by Subway Smith and Dan DeMille. “Good morning.” was his greeting. “How’ 3 the weather today?" “Bully.” answered DeMille. “By the way. you at ‘ going to have breakfast in your room. old man.” Brewster unsuspectingly led the way into his stateroom. the two following. “What's the mystery '3" he demanded. “We’ve been deputized to do some very nasty work." said Subway as he turned the key in the door. “We are here to tell you what port we have chosen." “It’s awfully good or you to tell me.” “Yes, isn’t it? But we have Studied up on the chivalrous treatment or pris- oners. We have decided on Boston.” “Is there a Boston on this side of tbs water?" asked Monty in mild surprise. “No; there is only one Boston in the universe, so far as we know. It ls 3 large body of intellect surrounded by the rest of the world.” “Whtt are you talking about? You don’t mean Boston, Mum?” cried Mon- ty, leaping to his feet. “Precisely. That’s the port for us. and you told us to choose for our- Ielves,” said Smith. “Well. I won't have It. that’l fill!” CHAPTER XXVII. to hour IN‘ME 1 t 1110 v's rmport as exclaimed Brewster indignantly, ‘ “Cap- tain Perry takes orders from me and from no one else.” “He already has his orders,” said De- Mille, smiling mysteriously. “I’ll see about that.” Brewster sprang to the door. It was locked, and the key was in Subway Smith's pocket. With an impatient exclama- tion be turned and pressed an electric button. U “unva- “It won’t ring. Monty," eXplained Subway. “The wire has been cut. NOW. be cool for a minute or two and we’ll talk it over." Brewster stormed for five minutes, the "delegation” sitting calmly by, smiling with exasperating confidence. At last he calmed down and in terms of reason demanded an explanation. He was given to understand that the Yacht would sail for Bo<ton and that he would be kept a prisoner for the entire voyage unless he 'zubmitted to the will of the majority. Brewster listened darkly to the proc- lamation. He saw that they had gain- ed the upper hand by a clever ruse and that only strategy on his part could outwit them. It was out of the ques- tion for him to submit to them now that the controversy had assumed the dignity of a struggle. “But you will be reasonable, won't you '3” said DeMille anxiously. “I intend to fight it out to the bitter end,” said Brewster, his eyes flashing. “At present I am your prisoner, but it is a long way to Boston.” For tl‘x’ree days and two nights the Flitter steamed westward into the At- lantic, with her temporary owner lock- ed in his stateroom. The confinement was irksome. but be rather liked the sensation of being interested in some- thing: besides money. He frequently laughed to himself over the absurdity of the situation. His enemies were friends. true and devoted; his jailers were relentless. but they were consid- ernte. The original order that he should be guarded by one man was violated on the lirst day. There were times when his guard numbered at least ten persons and some of them served tea and begged him to listen to reason. "It is dillieult not to listen." he said fiereely. “It's like holding a man down and then asking him to be quiet. But my time is coming.” _ “Revenge will be his!" exclaimed Mrs. lmn trngienlly. "You might have your term shorten-- ed on account 0 good eonduet if you would only hehuve." suggested Peggy, whose reserve was beginning to soften. “Please he good and give. in.” "I haven’t been happier during the Whole cruise.” sziid Monty. “Un deck I wouldn't he noticed. but here I am quite the whole thing. Besides I can get out whenever I feel like it." “I have $1.000 which says you can't,” said DeMille, and Monty snapped him up so eagerly that he added. “that you can’t get out of your own award.” Monty acceded to the condition and offered odds on the proposition to the others, but there were no takers. “That settles it,” he smiled grimly to himself. “I can make $1,000 by staying here, and I can’t afford to escape.” On the third day of Monty's impris- onment the Flitter began to roll heavi- ly. At first he gloated over the discom- fort of his guards, who obviously did not like to stay below. Subway Smith and Bragdon were on duty and neither was famous as a good sailor. When Monty lighted his pipe there was con- sternation, and Subway rushed on deck. “You are a brave man. Joe,” Monty laid to the other and blew a cloud of smoke in his direction. “I knew you Monty blew a cloud of smoke in his (121- rcction. would stick to your post. You wouldn’t leave it even if the ship should go down.” Bragdon had reached the stage where he dared not speak and was 1) asying himself trying to breathe with the mo- tion of the boat, as he had called it. “By Jove,” continued Monty relent- lessly. “This smoke is getting thick. Some of this toilet water might help if I sprinkled it about.” One whim of the sweet smelling cologne was enough for Bragdon and he bolted up the companionway, leav- lug the stateroom door wide open and the prisoner tree to'go where he pleas- ed. Monty’s first impulse was to fol- low, but he checked himself on the threshold. “Hang that bet with DeMille,” he said to himself. and added aloud to the fleeing guard, “The key, Joeâ€"I dare you to come back and get it. But Bragdon .was beyond recall and The Doctor Always Asks C: cacw m mumps 32 cm. €53.2â€" Eo £33. U ”up. : 75.1.? .95 90 09»? F. mo Inflow. 1 Imiozzrm in. the (‘0 ozlntm (9‘1. and command. and there was a dormath Capt-“in i‘vz'l'y‘s m (um-91°11. Donnie and Dr. L oil in the senseless way mun have when they try to conceal their nerv- ousness. But the women did nOt re- spond; they were in no mood for con- versation. Only one of them was quite oblivious to personal discomfort and danger, Peggy Gray was thinking of the pris. oner below. In a reflection of her own terror she pictured him crouching in the little stateroom like a doomed criminal awaiting execution, alone. neglected, forgotten. unpitied. At first she pleaded with the men for his re- lease, but they insisted upon waiting in the hope that a scare might bring him to his senses. Peggy saw that no help was to be secured from the other women, much as they might care for Brewster’s peace of mind and safety. Her heart was bitter toward every one responsible for the situation, and there was dark rebellion in her soul. It cul- minated finally in a resolve to release Monty Brewster at any cost. With difficulty she made her way to the stateroom door, clinging to sup. ports at times and then plunging v10. ; lently away from them. For some , minutes she listened, frantically clutch- ing Brewster's door and the wall rail. . There was no guard, and the tumult f of the sea drowned every sound wit - in. Her imagination ran riot when he: ' repeated calls were not answered. “Monty, Monty!” she cried, pound- ing wildly on the door. Aid “While returning from the Uracil Army Encmnpmeut at Washington City. a comxade from Elgin, 11L. was taken with cholera morbus and was in a critical condition.” says Mr. E. Houghland. of Eldon, Iowa. "I gave him Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe Saved hIS life. I have been engaged for ten years in immigration work and conducted many parties to the south and west. 1 always carry this remedy and have used it success- fully on many occasions.” Sold 1 Parker’s Drug Store. “W’ho is it? What is the trouble?" came in muffled tones from within. and Peggy breathed a prayer of thanks. Just then she discovered the key which. Monty had drOpped and quickly (men. ed the door, expecting to find him cow- ering With fear. But the picture was different. The prisoner was seated on the divan, propped up with many pil- lows and reading with the aid of an electric light “The Intrusions of Pea- HAVE PURCHASED the Ianmama-.133;3,;‘g;2;;’,n‘.3;3 business of Charlie Lee, and wish to announce that the business will be vart‘ied on in the high class manner followed by my predecessors. Hav- ing had large experience in laundry work, spending the last four years in Wichita. Kansas. I guarantee satisfaction. "f. i"- .. 1.1.! $101 :1' 2‘. >3 was s H ‘ 3 9;, ._..r, ‘. ‘g‘f‘ffi-V a". 5.92213: H Dental D Dr. W. C. F All hand workâ€"No machinery. Washing done on Monday, Wed- necday and Friday. Ironing done on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Family Washing, plain .35c doz. Family Washing, starched, 300 (102. EVERYTHING WELL 130mb. LEE GET Th9 Lawndryman, Durham, Ontar Not the Uidestâ€"Not the largest Just the Best. If yen). wish to receive the Best Commen'iai :md Shorthaud Educatlon, 1t 13 nece>smjv that you attend the Bestâ€" This College is the Best :â€" Because each student is taught separate- lyet his owu_(_1e§l_<;_ ‘1 :V,_ .., ..- -. ---. Because all difficulties are thoroughly explained as they occur. thus avoiding lmS of time to the students and enabling them to accomplish more than is possible in cla<s teaching; . - 0 ° ‘ A Business College |I -‘|¢v'vvvr9 Beca'use each student does his work in- dependent of ail others thereby establish- ing: confidence in himself: 3 1 -A--.‘ "Wyn-u-.- Because each student receives special at- tentx m m lus weak sub1ects and may chuwe hlgsubjects; ‘ . . . i , ‘ ',, _,_-__‘- I.‘ ‘ui- vv-u-v-vuvv â€"â€"â€" __, . . Because by atteudmg the day and even. lug classes, students graduate in a slum: tune and at a small_ cost; . 0 AV- ‘0le all“ “I I. ”Ia-unâ€" vu- -‘ Becauseits graduates are enjoving the best ousxgxons m almost every Cauadxan and Amencapcxt; : _ "D. \- -- â€"v-wâ€"â€" 'â€" Because this College enjoys the contio dence of the Ensigess Publi9._ P Becauale. .it teaches Actdéi'busixless from startto blush: - - - ‘ ' _. W l . Because its Shorthand studentsare doing marvellous work, some wnting 200 words per mmute after attending only two months- Because at the head of it is aman Where qualifications as a teacher are unexcelled and whose ambition is to see his ostudents become good citizens. morally. socially and financially. Open July and August. “Are your bowels regular?” He knows that daily action of the bowels is absolutely essential to health. Then keep your liver active and your bowels regulu by taking 291911 mm: 5105.6 916m“ Pim- Saved Bis Comrade's Life Changed Hands. JULY 1 thz‘ough a there ”1 UHWI lur LUUL AH ..T CLANCY, Prin. Eyvromytly atpgndgd“ to t .e and Dr. 14011055 ml"- 1310,35 way luvu have to (203C831 their nery. he women did not re- re in no mood for con- (-nntimle boat was 3; East 8021 it 1 190.} 15K 0K '11le en- un~ FFICE AND I Garafraxa am foot of hill. Ofiice MES I ‘S'NC; .‘ATES. masure. Pffifcvi $4.00 per annuzr directions will 1‘: } Qrdingly Tax “For Sale,“ cu; ‘ fa each SUE)§L‘\}UC" nhsa‘mior. u “-1.: i! cadres mod N.) j.: “paid, excx'pt 3:1;1 THE JOB : : , All ad\'cr:i~'c:xuc bin adv .01: Contract rate.“ :7 gppligation 2 ~ tim- Via Allah-crux: week2 should bu L normng. arao simian 3:3". .39“: 05:5: 39:886..- ..zxoi ><Ommnzk >3: Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat OFFICE II) Uflice met Gndun's xonewJ tore LOWer'quL. Durham A f monev to 111:1“ 311.": {er gen ropertv. ty of "lurum College Dental 5mm Dentistry in :2. A.‘ G. MACKAY ARRISTERS SUI If' A L \exancers E? ( .\1 : Offices-:43 the 31:1; ...... ' Standard Bank. A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC. (013. «t er. Com evanwr .\'<_. Oficerâ€"Calder l -". er Conveyanvm‘ Went. Monex to L- hare Licenses A me. less transacted. 'uneOG D1 RH «M UNF fouling facilities work. 3m 1351é¢2§3‘33~gre;¢.3~ Arthur Gun, M. D HYSICIAN AND SI'RGEC A! be at ' knapp 1{(fv11_.~‘€‘ U. tioneer for the County .‘enrs moderate and satisfacti Bed. The arrangements and flea can be made at THE CHE: d standfror if Eile‘ Efiféxiicle ‘0‘ Ngv. 9, ’03. J F. GRANT. D. D. S .L [ONOR GRADI.’AU£_. ['N OHN KPNNEE. LICENS tioneer for the County of GI 'OHN CLARK. LICF N51 tioneer for the Count} e DURHAM. ONT. L R. C. P., LONDON. ] .ADULATE of Londo: Kork 4nd Chicago. JULY 1:2 MCPHAIL, LICEX Residencé fin-d P. 0.. 06 DITOR AND if not so DR- EH]. 8. BURT Dental. Dz'rc‘tfon' DR. BROWN Legal Dim? “X 11“le of Eye. Ear Nose and Miscellaneous. l. P. Teiford. EXCL .C. Pickerin Dentist. Over :enera ROY- 1906 Orders EN( IE '0} we \V

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