J Tm on to \Vindlnilll. >pllote k Sharpless 0mm 30m arm as Rugs \\ hips, Oih, Gm Stovvs, Furnaces, Singers M .1 ‘ Marhines, Heintzman’l Hm M.-l.nughlir.’s Famous Bum Repairs for all makes of Plan pairs for all makes of Sewing ‘. mplements ,ntomnbiles, Ties, Poleq WEDIIIQ' DAY, SEPTEHBIII .t Lundon’s Popular ’n Ontario DIIS t\‘ H 9 daily, n \r 4â€. \Illsic 0. White Son chines. BOP open every “tween. 11 REPAIRING promptly at!†arlv amended to. us. l’l'«‘)grams, and all on application to A. M. "U". I“ :ock on _- View :hor Old-World Can‘t“.- 3 and Realistic W 'ent fur Percival Ayr, ‘ ' Persian and Listowon M guy; AG EXT FOR “‘3 al Exhibition in all the World V0 51' EAST Canadian FARM- MACHINE" 'erlonncrs. 3‘7" J/Oflaa/d/ PM n Collection amps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pi Eng: Brass, Brass Lin and I run Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upwall. N ALL RAILROAD‘ NATIONAL [TION Sept-.14 Attraction ’tock Exhibit F International Cl! Slow Sebasiopol . D. CONNOR JUHN N. MUHUUEK NT. Frost 6’ Manufacturer 0! A A Dealer in â€" All Kind! of N at Jil â€mulc- Midduigb Hone. M chines. f the mm c. flask)“ h M? tow. Hr Allan H! liner. u ze'n W. 0. COMM Tb ï¬shing ‘ I. bought p. tuneral Directom but. 3, Prints . I Ginghams | Chambrays | Dimities | Organdies | Mulls | Muslins Persian and I Under Linen Q Delainettes 1 Dress Linen 1 Victoria Lawns 1 New dress goods 1 Wmte undershirts 1 ‘ack satin 1 Ladies’ coatings ‘gentlsmeng all new an VA. BELL NDE RT AKER . visibly throbbing under its wia of 1 ‘C I Gm t “I tulle. What is the matter with er? 1 o o H W'Eyddgoa Ill): loXkdlikg thaIt?dEleLpeth - . - .ase erae. nten ay am- ...“ wrmï¬â€˜ï¬â€˜ï¬ï¬WQ‘WOi bart exclaimed, “How extraordinary #. .of you! Who on earth would have ’F t 1 dreamed of_your keeping them there?†n“.-“ .r_ A- gisbn‘able Goods now in Stockâ€"9â€" “I vwv‘ - v _- THE ‘ The blo'od' suddehl‘y streamed up to ‘ Lady Hilary’s face then receded, leav- Peo p 1e , S M i l '5 I ingnit 3:58 $3.1 eherself , Elspeth was .curioua to know what there was so A blend of .5 Manitoba and; Ontario wheat and is a. strictly ï¬rst class family flour. Our pure Manitoba. flour, made from So. 1 Manituha wheat. cannot. be beat- for either maker: or domestic use. Is made. from selected winter when, and us a superior article for maing pastry, etc. Constantly un hand the best brands of ROHM! ()nts. Also our make of Rnllml (in-ml. the best on the market. Alehnppt-d Oats. Mixed Cho , Pea. Chop. me Shorts and Feed our. W Reduction on Flour in 5 ad 10 3:; Lots. Chopping Done Every Dty Embalming a Specialty TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. All up-tn-date flour and feed and meets keep our flour for said. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will ale you right» Call Us up by telephone N0. 3- ‘11 kinds of Grgn‘ bought a In“ '0 are selling. Pure ï¬bbui at 400 each. In cotton, 150 to 250 pt. black. in Cotton hose 150 to 250. {all sizes. We will make it worth your 'hile tn purchase 311 linen 0‘ boo“ tad shoes from us. Sm 'HI. DISCOUNT FOR CASH Alan in Men's fedoras and stiff hats We are selling out our entire Stuck in men’s fedora and “if hats. to brown, blï¬ck ma dovo' . uf (‘ntholic Robes. and black m. (‘atps for 3396 people. John McGowan. Roomsâ€"Next to Swdlown Specm Discount-mall- delivered anywhere in town. SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE and WE KEEP duo Block 1‘! picked“ up no them too." l “Iâ€"Ithink not, flunk you. I "ally. don‘t 1 od Kamith. ' .wa “‘0.â€" , “Then you m ' his mutedul v | The 'rl reoio' ldoo ed in would‘ tether millionnire hep we: no definite but she ha 0. following K a he walked t room, she tur I l‘“ : Hilary, with E f i smile, as much you don’t minc‘ But the othe the smile. H concentrated it od upon John -~“â€-†I L-) â€Uh; 1’ thought you would be alone by this time,†she said. “You told me the hour, butâ€â€" (she glanced at her bracelet watch) “I see we're a few minutes before time.†"It doesn't matter; we have ï¬n- ished.†add Xeurlth. 'fYou shall no ' his material voice. | The frl resisted. no longer; but the ides ï¬ghed into her head that eh‘e '- would‘3 rether not know where the ; millionnire kept his valuables. There 5 we: no definite reason for this feel- of .tollowing Kenrith with her eyes a he walked to the other end of the my treasure. such 3: Quiet" ‘ ‘Pny. let u wut ’ gm i remember our telkin of '1 mmammm ect- erdu. Rowlmloingtoe bowie b' ' “abattoir .‘Biluï¬. dno q k purl which 1,, .svg 1m- 1y“ picket! 'up'. You UM! atop ad no then too.†“1â€"! think garb». I 1nd W apt; flunk you, ' atmmorod map... ‘7“). don" you like jewel. 9†uk- od, X08101. 11113-6 “Wâ€" - room, she turned them upon Lady Hilary, with rather an appealing smile, as much as to say, “I do hope yog doq’t mind me having stopped?" 01 13.1..-L ....... vâ€" â€"_ ‘ But its other girl déd flat eVen see the smile. Her whole soul seemed concentrated 1‘n__s gsz‘e whigh yes ï¬f- but. who Ind walked away win) he: vâ€"vv Elspeth was almost startled b!) the look in the girl’s face, which std- ened it. end for a moment made it old beyoqd _her â€3"" The eyes were A‘â€" â€" *k:‘A ‘k-A-‘_ THE GHOST OF ' LOGHRAIN CASTLE extraordinary about the hiding place Mr. Kenrith had chosen for his. jewels. She had deprived herself of the knowl- edge which she might have had; but whatever Lady Lambert had seen, that had Lady Hilary seen too. Copyright. 1mwuuax.wmnns Ivvu'-â€"vv‘- â€"â€"- v. -7. , upon John Kenrith, or L93; .A.‘ “-m‘.-- * C... vuï¬lepeth was tamer mum _______ r. which gave a very dif- . ' eeeion of the m that she had received on their ï¬rst ‘ He had been exceedizï¬ly Jerrod _ t0 "l can work lax!" if! mupt athy.†«id be, BY MRS. C. N. WILLIAMSON Autho: of â€flu Princess Panes,†“The Lightninz ‘ C“ CHAPTER VII. 1/ I '1» alone. ' Someh'ow ' Elspeth. h’ad been glad not to see Mr. Grant alone since the day when he had suddenly asked for her friendship! _ with gepree‘eed emotion. â€"..J _-.._ grid annécid air of fnyntory; und now she shrunk any 3 littlo. laughing- ‘mwm‘oftflfly: _ - . 'u uuvvuaov- vow-ha o 00 As it's Mr. McGowsn's own room,†she said, “isn’t it rsther funny to spesk of his ‘burstinf’ in?†“You know whet I" mean." replied Grant; with 'no answering. smile-.1 II" he closed. the. door. which are“. hs’d intention.†left open; ~' Anyhow there's no um 01- his intmdinlx up- on us this m min.†_ - -- "Is he swsy' ""ssied Elspeth. “Yes. "tinj' autumn. He has [one do see Lord' Lodhnin; by' his â€Quest; at s place sbdut‘ thirty miles emu hen; where his lordship is- visiting. before coming on to stop stfhis Rot WIVIV VVu-u... vâ€"â€" v v 1. There's some boiling ubout the coal on. the estate. a question at boundaries, 99d _30 0.11:â€. v“--â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€". "Well," aid the girl in a mater- of-tact voice, “we musn’t neglect our work, it he is away. I suppose the lettersâ€-â€"â€"- _ ' ‘, _ ,-L "You need supfose nothing about the letters," out n the young man, his black eyes brightening. “You are to rest this morning. I will do your work and mine, too.†“It’s very kind of you to suggest such a thing,†replied Elspeth hur- riedly, “butâ€â€" “Kind?†echoed Grant. “As it there could be a question of kindness from me to you. Why, I have thought 4' nothing but your face, growmg ‘ paler and thinner this last week, from overwork.†“Oh, it isn’t that,†answered the wirl, then checked herself quickly. She did not wish to conï¬de in James Grant. “You have had enough to wear you out, anyhow,†he said. “It’s a shame. But I hope it won’t be for long. You promised that other day to let me be your friend; but you know I want more than that, really. I never cared about any woman before I saw you. l‘he sort of girls I came in contact with were commonplace creatures, without any attraction for me. I used to think it would be my fate, if I over fell in love with a woman, that I 'he should be some one so far above me, it would be hopeless for me to '.l'y to reach her. But youâ€"you are 1 daintv and reï¬ned and as orettv as if you were the daughter of a countess, like Lady Hilary Vane, yet you are of my own class in life, and I can dare to tell you now that I have been in love with you ever since the afternoon when I drove you up from the rai1_way station.†,, -‘Aw‘ 5‘ VIII Ullv . on. “That’s only a week ago,†stam- mered Elspeth, distressed and embar- ‘ rassed. “You can’t know your own mind in such a short time. Please forget about this. I will be your friend, of course, butâ€â€"-â€"- “Don’t answer me yet,†broke in the young man. "I’ve often heard that girls always said ‘no’ at ï¬rst, especially if they were taken by sur- prise; and I didn’t expect that you could have learned to love me so soon. But wait; hear what I’ve got to say before you speak.†“I thought you were going to let me ‘rest’ this morning,†pleaded Els- peth. “This conversation is much more wearying, after a bad night, than attending to Mr. McGowan’s corres- pondence. I've a headache, andâ€"-and I’m worried about lots of things.†“You need never worr about any- thing after this if you’l trust your- self to me, and do as I am coin to ask you to do, presently. First 0 all I want you to promise that you will be my wife, b and by.†“Oh, I coul n’t!†cried Elspeth. “I‘ am not at all in love with you. I never could be." _ ‘ _, AL-AMD any“ "‘How do you know tn Grant. “Unless there is man. Is thereâ€"is there? tell me that.._†A A7 __‘_ ithat, compflfw w “0..., ._- | she had ever met, or was likely to I meet, would seem in her eyes worth | the loving. The thought .‘of him, cqming to her in such a way, almost fnghtened the "HOW “U ’Uu “DIV" v"--- Grant. “Unless there 13 some other man. Is thereâ€"is there? You must tell me that.†“You ought not to ask me such a tâ€"there is no one,†the girl answered. She spoke the truth. ' her life, and there never hfd been exoezt her 193th - . fl there never mu w... w.-- - er and brother. Nevertheless, the color she had lost 310wa streamed back to her lace, and the image of A man roee before her_ eyes. She tunately placed m that, compared to- him, no man that -1“. Inâ€! Aver met. 01' was hkely .to "lu', vvâ€" _, she had Ever met, or w: meet, would seem in her the loving. _ ‘ -1 L:._. AA about. him in her it. was this refle the blush. WhiCh *- my ham â€on! THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Jaime Grant was that ?†88.1564 During the second week of the Toronto Exhibition there will be e number of precticel end intereeting meetinge held in the tent of the Guy terio Depertment of Agriculture loceted directly opposite the Cettle J udging Bing. Theee meetinge will he in connection with the Agricul- turel end Borticuiturel Societiee end the Onterio Vegetehle Grow-‘1" h- eooietion. The Executive of the Agricultnni- Societiee' Aeeocietion will contweeon Tueedey. 8_ept. 8th. Agricnltnral, Horticnitnnl, and Veg-E [cable Growen’ looting-I at s! Canadian National Exhibition 3 i vâ€"v‘vâ€"v ‘â€" thnt ol the ,Egytienltnrnl Societlee’ A‘ieoeintim on Wedneedey. Sept. 9th, and t“ of the Onterlo Vegete- hle Groweu'keeoelntion, on Thnre- (lay. Sept. 1-0“). the meeting eech day being at 2 pan. ehnrp. Short‘ ‘nddreeeee eh live enhjeote Will be dun ench by by thbee preeenï¬â€œ5 ell omoere end membere of the three Aeeoclntione‘nemed will he cordielly welcomed’nt theee meetlnu Pro gunmen. Olllv he errnnced for the Annnnl Convention of the ehove named Aeeoointione. I Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitua’ Dance, ’ Nervous Troubles, Etc., pos§tively cured by LIEBlG’S f" CURL free [till bottle not free on applicnton. Write the LIEBIG CO., Phoebe St., Toronto. An oï¬eial of the Fail-e end Exhibi- tions Breach-of the Depertment of Agriculthre will be present in the tent eeoh dey from 9 e m. to 6 p.m. from Fridey, Sept. 4th, to Fridey. Sept. 11th. end ell members of the shove Aeeoeietiooe ere invited to meke the tent their heedquutere while on the grounds. There ere days of dizziness, spells of drowsiness, headache, sidescbe, backache. Sometimes rhoumutio min: after urinary trouyble.‘ “ - ‘I TY!) wï¬Ã©â€™Ã©iï¬lï¬hy told than the Kid- neys ure sick. Booth'a Kidney Pills core :11 Kid- ney ills. Mra.H.McDonnld. of Muin St†Durham, Ont, says: “Headaches Mrs. H. McDonald. of Main St.. Durham, Ont , says: “Headaches and spells of dizziness were frequent and often would render me unable‘ to attend to my household duties My back was weak and a dull heavy| pain had settl' (1 across the small of it, in the region of the kidneys. I would be unable to stoop over or Straighten myself up and would suf- fer with a languid tired feeling. Al though I had used a number of dif ferent remediesl could ï¬nd no re- lief and learning of Booth’s Kidney Pills I concluded I would-give them , LII." - v-â€"â€"'_ a trial. I had used onli one box when the languidness had gone. My back strengthened and the pain left it. Headaches or dizziness have not bothered me since and I can conscientiously recommend 800th’s Kidney Pills.†Sold by dealers. Price 50 cents. The R T. Booth Co. Ltd . Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. Few peOple seem to know the rea- son why medical science condemns the use of feather beds. It )8 because feather beds are high- ly hygroscopicâ€"a rather formidable word. but one meaning simply that feathers readily absorb and condense moisture. The body is constantly throwing oï¬ waste matter through the skin and the lungs. The feathers in the bed will absorb this waste mat- 'er as readily as it‘wiil‘simplyttmoro’ ‘ pheric moisture. The leathers retain the waste matter during the day-1 when the bed is coldâ€"even when it is aired, unless also warmed by sun- shine during the time it is esposed DAYS OF DIZZINESS. ALLING SICKNESS injgrioup: I'J“. even-u The skin. like the lungs. is ooutin-l usllv- breathing, end is mreeneitivr to externel influences. Hence erieee the need for air heths es well es ior weter beths. The entire body should be exposed to fresh sir every dey for as long s time es you an mete possible. and ell beds should he very thoroughly ventilated. The Feather Bed. «999.1 HARDWARE†AND FURNITURE. We are Agents for McClary’s famous lines of Ranges, Stoves, Heaters, etc. that is when beauty is combined with ability. Look at the “Pandora†Rangeâ€"it is a picture of beauty. All parts of this Range tell the same story of work-ability as well as show ability. You run no risk in buying a “Pandoraâ€-â€"every one fully guaranteed. LENAHAN AND MclNTOSfl. We are in the Business far Your Health I A BIG STATEMENT, BUT NEVERTHELESS TRUE | Our Bargain Table This week we otter at greatly reduced prices 12 pairs Men’s Heavy Shoes. regular 83.00 value for ...... 2.40 12 pairs Boys’ Heavy Shoes, regular 82.75 for ............ 2.00 12 pairs Men’ 8 Box Calf Bluchers, regular 3. 25 f0] ............. 20'. A Rage of Beauty is 3 Joy Forever The “Pandora†Range Mvisses’ Shoes. regular 82.25 for ...... 1 .75 In furniture our stock is complete and up-to-date. We have a great variety of bed-room suites, springs, mattresses etc., at prices which will suit the purchaser. Couches, side-boards, chairs, etc., in abundance. We have a number of parlor country that we have started the fall millin- ery, and have our head trimmer and staff busy preparing for the fall opening- We are also prepared To protect yourself fmm the fall rains and the general inclemency of the weath- er, GOOD FOOT \VEAR is essential. W'e know we have the quality of Boots and shoes in stock. and invite your inspection. Rememberâ€"you are not compelled to buy if you don’t see ï¬t. and a look will COST YOU NOTHING We want you to look over our stock and be fully satisï¬ed before you purchase. 11.. Best In the woo-Id 3 Everything the farmer wants in t: 1 Implement line can be found in 01).. Ware-moms. ‘ Sawyer a My Thresher- . 3; . . De um um Mia-erud- 3‘ Immmwwm‘h Ointment, go to Machine Oil. Harness Ol 11 Ana Grease and Hal ' ". P. SAUNDERBL; The Known as g â€(bola-MI.