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Pumas from $2 upwatd. £HOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. 4%.,W. D. CONNOR The undersigned navxng been restored to health Dy simple means. after nufiering for several veare Iith a severe lung affection, and that. dread .ieease Consumption. is anxious to make known in his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To ahoae who desire- it. he will cheerfully send, free it charge. a copy of the prescription need, which boy will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma. Chnmrrh. Bronchitis and all throat and lung “studies. He hope» all enflerere will try his remedy. as it is inx’aluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing 1nd may prove a blesning, will 1310383 edges! Rev. EDWARD A. wlLsch.Brook'1yn.N«~-r York The school is thoronhly equipped in toachin ability, in chemical and electncal supplioa an? fittmgs, etc.. for full Junior Leaving and Hattie. plation Work. The following competent stat an m charge : Aaluau! MISS L. M. FORFAR. Classics. Modem and English. W. D. CONNOR Fm. 31.00 per month. u JOUSTOR. (1 n "MISS FLOSSIE MCKERRACHER. First Clue leflcgve end ghird year undergraduate o: Queeen a Umversuy, \.Science, History and Geo mph?“ M“?- W. M $3“: ‘51! im- :2; . .. ' llnmdinz students should enter at the begin- 0f the term 1! possible. Board can be ob- :‘hedat. reasonable rates. Durham is a health “31:; m. making it uncut deeinb Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- inq: Brass, Brass Lined and hon Cylinders. ”Vt mm, ~ ”In. is Pate For g 331.5511 3‘. Votâ€" Vain; séientmc urns) Terms. 83 ‘ yea: .our mopths. 8]. 80 d by 3119"“)qu A ham. mnely illustrated weekly W m’ht‘n'x o: anygciegpmgpumal Term. .- l.__ -I‘ --__4IA-‘ DURHAM SCHOOL. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. THOS. ALLAN, lat Class Certificate, Prin. 5mm: Hmerican. Any 01d Worn silver? It so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while [have the time. All work guaranteed. HAVE YOU? 10 u“ v.â€" I‘vâ€" ll? 3N Co 3618mm w"New avg“ i;®m®’wm sow BY Percy G. A. Webster J EXVELLER. T0 {he Public T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Machine Oil, Harness Oil Axle Grease and Boot Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS HAVE PURCHASED THE Lt‘ smutfilf a sketch and desert Ion my «woman: our opinion free it ethev n '1 m probably patentable Communion. ' -:};.u,-m-.fidenthl. HandbookonPatenn .- '4‘ am: agencyfogsecunpzhpatemg STAFF AND EQUIPMENT Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" T‘L .‘-..'cll ‘1: AV. 0‘! V“ “I a". F'vâ€"‘vâ€" en :hmnizh Mann a; Co. coco!“ \ .rhout charge. inthe Geo. Yiirs The Harnessmaker. C. RAMAGB, At Grand View a couple of stages , met them, and as Ann waited on the platform for Don to secure a carriage , she observed that on e seat of each 5 of the coaches two ards sat, negli- ‘k gently nursing rifles which glittered in the sunlight. Soon the whips began to crack, and the coaches rolled away one by one, leaving Barnett to follow in a ; road wagon which he had hired for ! their own especial use. - ! The sun was sinking to midafter- ’ noon, and Mogalyon on the left was in 3 full glory of ermine and saffron. The air was keen and crisp, the sky cloud- , less, and the road. except for an occa- sional mudhole, was very good. Bar- nett remarked, “We ought to pull into Bosle before dark on these roads." Night came abruptly. A thin gray scum rose swiftly on the western sky and suddenly grayed the brightness of the sun. The world grew instantly stern and cold. The road, after climb- ing a ridge, descended into a gorge with firs on either side, and when they came out upon the flat meadow to the northwest of Mogalyon only the lights of Skytown could be seen. The driver took up the reins, but the voice of the vedette grew sterner, “Stay where you are!” Then, turning to Barnett: “I’m your best friend. Don- nelly. The boys understand that you are backing Mackay in his plans, and it isn’t safe for you to enter the camp. I advise you to turn around right here and go back.” There was something thrilling in the calm, clear sweetness of her voice, and the first of the vedettes. pressing near- er, leaned from his saddle to ask: ““’ho is your brother. lady?” “His name is Louis Impert. He is only a boy. and I am going in to care for him.” Ann spoke up: “Please let us‘ go on. Mr. Barnett is taking me in to meet my brother, and I am cold and hun- “Is Donnelly Barnett with you?” asked one of the men as he rode nearer. “I’m Barnett. What do you want of me?” asked Don coolly. “Not a thing.” answered the horse- man. “That’s just it. We have no use for you, and I’ve been watching to meet you and say that the boys want you to continue your quiet, uneventful life at the Springs." “Who are you '2” “We’re a couple of Skytown vedettes. Who is the lady ?” “That doesn’t concern you. Go on. driver.” “Rob Raymond’s kid. I know him,” replied the vedettc. “ int I thought he was visiting you in the Springs.” At the moment that Don was point- ing out the lights two horsemen ap- peared in front and In the middle of the road. “Halt!” cried a clear voice. The driver pulled his tired horses to a stand so energetically that his hands rose above his head. “He was. but he went back to the camp today. and I am very anxious about him.” “He’s all right. lady, so long as Rob Raymond has him in hand. You are welcome. but Brunett is on the out- side and must stay there.” “I decline to acknowledge your au- thority,” responded Barnett, now thor- oughly angry. The horseman laughed softly, irritat- ingly. “Manners don’t go with us at the present time. I must ask you to camp right here or go back to Grand View till I can communicate with the president of the union. If you are here to talk compromise the men will be glad to meet you, but my judgment is that you better retire to Grand View. I will see that this lady gets to her brother.” Ann was not a timid girl, but the thought of riding away into the black- ness of the night with these sinister guards made her flesh chill and her nerves creep. “Don’t leave me. Don,” she whispered. Barnett stormed at the horsemen. “It is impossible! If I am forced to go back she must go with me. What right have you to interfere in our plans ‘2” The answer came quickly, coldly, ev- ery word telling. “I’ll tell you. The boys have learned that you have been chiefly instrumental in pushing the sheriff into another raid. and if trouble comes they’ll kill you. It isn’t safe for you to be on the hill tomorrow. Now you needn’t be afraid to trust the lady to me.” The vedette removed his hat. “I am not a man to be feared by wo- Ann again spoke. “I can't consent to your going into danger for me, Don. Turn back, and I will go on.” “It is madness!” he said in a low voice. “These men are not fit escorts for you. We will both go back and wait-until morning.” Ann’s teeth were chattering with cold. “I dread that long drive. We must be almost at our destination." The two horsemen conferred together, and at last one of them returned to say: “Driver, you may come on until you reach the first cabin at the toot of 9’ COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY HAMLIN GARLAND HAMLIN GARLAND fight!” He drew his revolver, but some one caught his hand from behind and twisted the weapon out of his grasp. “Go on. Jack. We‘ll take care of him,” called the man in the cabin door. “l contracted a series of colds from the changing weather," says Mr. Bryce Allen, a well-known resident of Jarvis, Ont., and a. member of Haldimand County Council for his district, “and gradually my lungs became afi'ected. I tried medicine and doctors prescribed for me, but got I no relief. With lungs and stomach diseased, nervous, weak and wasted, I began to use Psychine. With two months’ treatment I regained my health. To-day I am as sound as a bell, and give all the credit to Psychine.” . There is a proof of what Psychxne does. It not onlycuresColds and kills the germs of LaGrippe, Pneumomaand Consumption, but it hel the stomach, makes pure, rich blood an . general health all over the body. on will never have Consump- tion ify'ou use As Barnett saw her rise to the sad- dle he burst out: “This is preposterous! You must not go up there. The boy isn’t worth it. I'm going with you or As the light of the lamp was left he- hind and the darkness settled round “Well, I will put you on my saddle, and I will walk and lead the horse.” The light from the doorway fell upon him as he approached her, and the sight of his boyish face reassured her. WELL KNOWN IN JARVIS, ONT. flaldlmand County Councillor tells how Psychine cured his LImg Troubles Ann interposed. “Don, I beg of you to go home. I don’t want you to go any farther. I am not afraid now. This man will take me to Mrs. Kelly’s. I’m sure or it, and Louie will be there by this time, and Mr. Raymond.” “Sure thing. lady. And it isn’t late- not more than 7 o’clock. We’ll almost get there in time for supper. Can you ride a horse?" “Not one step farther!” sternly com- manded the vedette. “But you can sleep here till daylight it you wish.” LII-‘0' out. 01 and 02-." Ml SUBSCRIBE for the Chronicle, the "I. T. I. WI. limited. 'l'oronto. people’s paper. The vedette, dismounting quickly, helped her to the ground, while the sec- ond man, leaning low on his horse, en- tered into a muttered conversation with an unkempt man in the doorway. Barnett argued and insisted on going on to Kelly’s. 500. Per Bottle her a convulsive terror seized upon the girl. The horse, stumbling over 10086 rocks in the road, which ran back and forth on the hillside like toldsot braid, passed now and again under dark and silent nines. Ann, stiff and weary and hungry, rose In her seat with a sort of despera- tion. “I will go.” she said with trem- bling voice. PSYCHINE forward and said genfl'y: "Lady, the road from here to the summit is lined with cabins, and no harm can possibly come to you while I have you in charge. Or, if you like. you can stay here till morning; but I would advise you to go on to Mrs. Kelly‘s. There is no cabin suited to your needs on this Side of the [T8839 ,9 “Halt! ” cried a. clear voice. DU R HAM CHRONICLE Ann’s lashes fell before the glow of his admh-ing eyes, and with this sign of weakness a flush of resentmeht again passed over her. “He must not look at me in that way,” she complain- ed to herself. shred of vapor had vanished, and the blue-black vault, blazing with innu- merable jetting globes of light, invited to high thoughts, to serious imaginings. His duty plainly was to lay hands upon the lad and hustle him back to Valley Springs and so put both brother and sister out of his life; but this was not easy. He argued that she was in no danger and that the change of air would do her good. “She will be inter- ested in the mines," he went on in tormless debate with himself. “The scenery is magnificent; and then, of course, she can go down at any time we think wise." “It is a great pleasure to have him with me, and I am glad to be of use to him, for hls own sake as well as for what you have come to mean to me." When Raymond left the house to walk back to his own cabin he resent- ed for the first time the presence of Louis. He wished to be alone with the mysterious emotion which had swept back upon him at sight of Ann. He faced the night, out or which every And so, chilled and hungry, Ann en- tered the pleasant home of the Kellys, and the terror of the dark ride became a part of the outer world, shut away by the strong, rude door. “Rob has gone down to the stage of- flce,” eXplained Mrs. Kelly. “We thought you'd come that way.” Mrs. Kelly put Ann down to some tea and cold meat, and while she was still at the table and in the midst of her story Raymond flung open the door. “Here she is!” he called to some one behind him, and his white face and glowing eyes testified to his great anx- iety. Ann rose to meet him with a rush of trust and confidence that filled her throat and rendered her wordless, but she held her hand toward him. “I am not afraid," she replied. “I am going to find the camp interesting. At any rate, so long as Louis is settled in his determination to be a miner, I must keep him in sight.” He seized It. “I was greatly alarmed when I heard that you were coming alone. How did you come? How did you find the way?” Raymond turned to a big man who stood waiting. "Miss Hubert, this is Matthew Kelly, my mining partner.” She smiled back into his eyes with more of liking than she had ever ex- pressed. Ann gave him her hand. “I thank Mr. Munro, but I think he should have allowed Mr. Barnett to come into shel- ter. It seemed cruel to send him back on that long, cold drive.” Mrs. Kelly put in a word. “I think you better come into shelter. You must be cold and hungry. Won’t you step inside, Mr. Munro?” “No, thank you. It is a great tempta- tian, but I’ve work to do.” Ann gave her hand into Kelly’s enor- mous palm with a look of admiration. “I am glad to know you, Mr. Kelly. I have heard Louis speak of you very often.” “It is a rude place for you to live, Miss Rupert,” he said, “but there is no danger. The strike has not involved us. We are as peaceful as a farm here.” her. “Oh, Ann. but I’m glad to see you! Where is Cousin Don? Which way did you come? Bob has gone down to Bozle to meet you.” Ann turned to thank her guide, who was looking at her with nndlsgulsed admiration. Munro remained unmoved. “Oh, he’ll stay at Clayson’s overnight.” Ann then said. “Your friend Munro met us. turned Don back and piloted me up the hill." In the presence of these men Ann lost all sense of fear and weakness. They were possessed of something which Don, loyal as he was, lacked. Raymond’s eyes hardly left her face, but she no longer resented his interest. On the contrary, she studied him close- ly. There was a subtle change in him. He seemed older, gentler, but more manly and handsomer than before. “Mrs. Kelly, I’ve brought you a boarder,” began the vedette. “It was a great pleasure,” he re- plied, with an assumption of grand manner. “Introduce me, please," he said to Mrs. Kelly. “I must introduce myself first,” said the little woman. “Lam Mrs. Kelly, and your guard is Mr. Jack Munro.” Louis!” With a whoop the boy rushed from the cabin and flung his arms around Ann caught sight of a boy at the ta- ble and gave a cry of joy. “Oh, Louis, (To be Continued.) 1 An Artist's Handicap. “"‘hat is the reason the public doesn’t take a greater interest in 1 Shakespeare ?” “The public takes too much interest in Shakespeare,” answered Mr. Storm- ington Barnes. “The difficulty is that ; every man in the audience is thinking of how much better he could do it if f he tried.” Duration. Knickerâ€"How long did the new cool: stay? Mrs. Knickerâ€"I couldn’t tell ex- actly. The clock stopped. â€" Harper’s A Big Mosquito. Mosquitoes grow to great size in Burma. A young Scotchwoman who was making her first visit to that coun- try had heard travelers’ tales or the in- sect pest and was prepared tor the worst. When she saw an elephant for the first time she said, “Will you be What’s called a muskeetae?” 9M9¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢¢0¢¢9¢¢¢¢¢0¢§ “Show me a letter carrier," said a postal omcial, “and I’ll show you somewhere or other on the man the scar of a dog’s teeth. Letter carriers hate dogs, and with good reason, for they are continually getting nipped. It is at Lenses with front gardens that they are troubled most. Dogs run loose in them gardens, and it is thvxr «loiignt to bite letter carriers. I my“?! haw- twe- scars on my hand and two on my leg. Take a census of L‘ver'y trade, and I’ll guarantee that the letter carriers will lead all in their percentage of (log scars.” “And that’s the only cheerful gift he ever made," whispered the deacon whose business it was to collect the 92311131 subscrintionflz Slander-ins a Saint. “Fifteen years ago," said the aged brother, addressing the congregation. “I gladly gave my heart to the Lord.” DA 1 and EVENING classes. ”Buy 'Maple Leaf 311me it you wont o neat. mm. accurate ismâ€"Wireless from “ e old woman who lived in a. shoe." Light and pliable, because no wear-destroying adulterants are mixed with the finest Para gum. a Conform to the shape of the shoeâ€"give a glove-like, accurate» stylish fit. Stay in shape. Wear long. r ’ x‘ L} ! l. . 13E .3 IAND \.t -I\ gvu ch l\( .‘u u in ..~ mught separately at om. desk. Trial lessons for one is xu ors Welcome. gSiHESS College Letter Curriem’ Scars. A . '3‘. CLANCY, Prin. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00 ’¢¢¢¢¢W¢O¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ I = \‘CRITING 1 N'l'fih. WRITING Iil'leG Some form of nourishment that will be easily taken up by mother’s system is needed. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. ..S"cott”.s~ Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourish- ment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use. cunt Forest Nursing baby . It’s a heavy strain on mother. LA \V ‘ URRESPOND- u I; i! s graduates. “It may have been an accident,”1n terrupted the man at the other end of the wire, “but it wasn’t a mistake. You sidetracked most of the report” “In our account of the meeting at which you were chairman last night, colonel," he said, “we tried to say, ‘Following is a detailed report of the proceedings} but it appeared in print, as perhaps you have noticed, ‘Follow- ing is a derailed report,’ and so forth. Mistakes of that kind, you know, will"â€" No Mistake. The editor was apologizing over the telephone for an annoying typograph- ical error in his paper. pounds, and the average weight of shell obtained from each is from 51: a. seven pounds. The commercial mm. of tortoise shell depends upon the thick. ness and size of the plates rather than upon the brilliancy of the colors. move the shell by subjecting the ties to great heat, afterward thro the turtles back into the sea. By the application of heat the successive plates of shell come 9:: very easily. They Waited Well. A large audience once gathered in Baltimore to hear Professor Sylvester read a unique original poem of 400 lines. all rhyming with the name Rosa- lind. He had appended to the poem; large number of explanatory footnotes, which he said he would read first ’s'hen at last he had done so he look. ed up at the clock and was horrified to find that he had kept the audience an hour and a half before beginning to read the poem they had come to hear. The astonishment on his face was an. swered by a burst of good humored laughter from t audience, and then, after begging a1 is hearers to feel at perfect liberty to leave if they had en- gagements, he read the Rosalind poem. How They Are 134E ‘ZMI Lit EVERY Taunsow FCC! 9.5. 531363803165 mum: H ‘uss. u DURHAM, 033‘, o Tm? Ca Wilt €.{U;TL. MERIISING E v-â€"' W cad! subsequc' '. All advertisements- on; bin advance. Contract rates {0- ,w-ar application to the (nib c. a All advertisc .1: :~ week, should be ‘Lm. 11.; . THE JOB : : DEPARTI‘IENT short distance 635‘ Lamb tun Street, _ Lou Office hours from 12 1.; 2.’ tOO tof Late A8315? Eng.. and 7.: Specialist Will be at I "111 be m R: Satu:d?V in '4? Drs. lamieson Mac! OFFICE fl ty of Toronto. College Denta} Snt‘gemzs « Dentistry in all in of monev oropertv. l. P. Teifordq ARRISTER, SOLICITO: 0506 over Gardnxxk 116:1 Store. Lower Town. Durham. Of monev to loan at 5 per cell I. G. Hutton. M. D. (ox-ding facilities A. G. MACKAY~ K- er. Conveyanmr, Agent. Money to Lu: riag‘e Licenses. A gm ness transacted. PFICE AND BE OTARY d â€" tioneer for the County of ‘ June 06 DURHAM ONT HYSI d tioneer for Xhe County 01'1 Mptly attended to. Orders 3*- hi8 Implement \Varempms, dastand. or at the Chromcie DEC EM BER13 D MCPHAIL, LICE) ' 0 tioneer for the Ccm'r Term moderate and satista ”Bed. The arrangements ; “188 mbemade at THEC 508. Residence and P. 0.. < phone connection. ' 0°3- 3. ’OLâ€"lypd. - Diseases 01 L \l‘ FIC'E ANI Garafraxa ARRISTERS: ONOR GRADL Nov! EDITOR AND PROPRIETOE ’OHN KINNBE, LICE; 'OHN CLARK. LICEB: Medical Dz'radozj DURHAM. ONT. 1‘ L ve yance 1:5 . Art Dr. o Yearep; Calder Block For :19. 13:1: fox hue ca DR. MacKay Dun I 15 pozaszm-‘O Tauaso av «enema W. IRWIN Lega L SR}! 50 2111a W. C. Pickeri Dentist. M55061 7 Lawaus PUBLIC, {30M :11 NEW TYPE Is completely no; {or turning out H. Jackson J ATE SIDE “'8! adt 11C