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.04 m.‘ 0930px; .31. _ barber I wit-‘10:; rhoum. tbl’tdon M waldo. aim 3H llh r Percival Ayr. America, l M) and Listowell plows. ‘ AGENT FOR ite Son Threshing My . chines. iue uf Choice BM» in stock. which will 3' at right. prices. and! 0' Sham-pleas ( 'UPACTU REES OP , Boxes, Horsepowers, rind Smokers, aisers’ Feed Boilers. brunto \Vindmilla. ‘ up-mdatu that and feed and 9'8 kH‘p H'll‘ flour '0? “‘0- 1‘ KTOCPI' due“ not keep it come to null and we will I190 you fight” Call us up hy telephone No. 8. M of Grain bought at law Price. \' (“i MADE TO 03088» M and Boiler Repairs :nmix executed. H; '2-‘5 \NI) (moD WORK. .q. Y HEALED ! 2.001ine. to clear. Smith 8: Sons ghts, Machinists, Id Brass Founders. :am Fitters. . . . . 3RALLS SCOTT’ S HM BINED SUITS ND AiiFUUNDR] attention to Gaso- gine repairs. .t'Vt 1.3 days we are Id“ nut nur entire IW‘ d m1 will give unheard 0' in these lines. 0.x . SCOTT h 62’ Doors All Kinds of NH 5: SONS GAINS OUR I! ()\' ERALLS MACHINERY M H and SI R‘ value- lPss Cream Sepankll \Vhips, ()ils, Gretna, «1's, Shun-rs Sewing "t ’mngh House Block U tkes unn's Pianos Imus Buggies 3066K bought per “Fl 1’ ”\VS. pal ,4 line 0? 'hite W saw“r Un‘ hrinkable Underwear ‘v 9.1 -\11I!‘\:llt' blend of In! and nstantly «m hand the best brands Rolled Ums. Also‘our make 01 Hod Ceren}. the? heat on the market. M‘hnpped Oats. Mixed Cho . P93 °P~ Bean Shnrts and Feed our. IN Reduction on Flour ll 5 ad 10 Bag Lots. and ml Directom Embalming a Specialty eople’s Mills s, 9. 9,. 9,, x? «.4. .94 $43.3.qu pure Manitoba flour, made from 1 Manitnlnt wheat cannot. be beat either huko-rs 01' domestic use. PERFECT- m‘mrc oumn: 12mm - ten kQ‘PP H'll' flour ’0‘. “'0. l! I “0091' due“ not, keep it come to all" M10! “1‘ WI" I)” you fight. Call us up 2.3- telephone No. 8. Iade {rum selected winter What. 1s a suprl‘iul‘ article for maing wwtry. etc. John McGowan. Mbod)‘ 3m «2% how dry we “a”, mthv uiai u Hg: but every house- *Prr km v\\ ~ [ht’ inconvenience Of "mg Cistr“ H and rain bum] dry this Pia-up; Lnnzlny Dry time" bllt 11'39!“ up Thv‘ Wurst. is yet to come: "'9 haw n. adv ample Pm'i'i‘m ' existing: rix'c-lllustancefio ordin’ rWard water Pan do service in- lId.of min water When much“! "llhnm' Ianan Powdeted Bum 8m Ammonia Richards' Pure Ammonia PASTRY FLOUR v 1:..uusâ€"â€"Néxt to Swallows r, q..." RESIDENCEâ€"Next S. .1]! ‘H Hf “'o J( uwnnce,. ,gm'il 410p. delivr‘red anywhere in 00"?- TRY m, ,, n NEWICBOPPEB. 9- McArthur Sw, \xw Nb **‘9 gaming on shorten notice. N n v M [CK NAPTHA” _~'-“hic h dms the work With SOVEREIGN ft‘utholic Robes, and black ('nps for 339d maple. ECLIPSE ll!‘ \l: mitoha and); Ontario i~ a stlictly that class family flout. WE KEEP Done Every Dty 50 per cake. per package. 'l‘ H E rm and ~ Dominion AT GRANT’S Egg Y in: you. shook you up terribly and bruised on s good deal, I’m greatly druid. ough you are too brave to oomplsin. So you see, I've enough responsibility slresdy. If you are 30- ing to worry shout s comparatively smell misiortunte thst’s happened to me it will mske it s lot worse”â€" “I won't worry then," smiled Els- peth.__“l'll sure myself up tor the in- A ' Aâ€"L -nl‘ fi m shivered 3 little. Suspicious mic. who knew o! Csptdn Ox- ‘I love‘ torr‘Ledy Hilary and their common e y, mi: t suspect s plot 11 thy; should hear this story, especidly should they find out the sequd to it. which she knew. But she did not intend that any one ghould find out thdt sequel through er. “Shell ou send for a detective?” she ask . ' "I suppose so, ” he answered. “But. now you tell me you saw no one near; and as Lady Hilary did not lose con- sciousness at first, she must have known if anybody had approached me. I must confess that to me the mystery seems beyond the skill of any detective less yclever than we reeg o_f -iq impossible novels.” “I think.” .8aid Elspeth quietly, “that the detective would turn his at- tention toâ€"me.” “What do you mean?” exclaimed Kenrith. “I mean that he would consider it vary likely that. I had taken the jew- 6 .DO “That. is nonsense,” Kenrith said, almost angrily. "A man who saw you, and yet made suc‘: a suggestion as that, would be discharged as soon as he made it.” "Thank you,” Elspeth answered, laughing faintly. “After all, perhaps a very clever detective would know that most women would be too cow- ardly to attempt such a crime as that. in open day, even if they had the will to do it. But, indeed, I should have no right to be offended if a sus- picion of that. sort did some into a detective’s head.” “If you say such things I shafl not send for one, but will let the jewels go ’9 _ _- a n 1-- U “No, no!" exclaimed the girl. “I shall feel terribly if you don’t do everything you can to get them back. I Wish I could help you. I shall think and think with all my might. Who knows but I may have an in- spiration.” “You are clever enough to have one,” said Kenrith, "if you put your mind to it, so do try. Of course, all that I’ve told you is between oursel- vea. I don’t want my loss known and discussed in the hotel. But I'm sure I don’t Areallx need '1“- any that.”_ _ “No, I would not think of speaking to any one,” replied Elspeth. “And I shall try very, very hard for that in- spiration though I’m afraid it’s too much to hope for that a really help- ful one will come. Now, if you have no other questions to ask me, I must go, for Lady Ardclifie wants me to come toher room, and I’m keeping ,_ - _ _ n. o i )9 “I hope I haven’t worried you." Kenrith said. “I’d much rather lose. the jewels than do that. Naturally, I should like to solve the mystery of their disappearance, and still more to get them back, if I can; but if I can’t. it is not going to disturb me seriously, and it certainly must not distress you. Remember. I took you out this afternoon by way of trying to brin back the color to your cheeks. Inste of doing you good I threw you out on the road. came near kill- ing you. shook you up terribly and bruised you s good deal, I'm greatly two years ago. I’ve never had any serious accident until ‘to-day.” “But what about that wheel? Oughtn’t he to have known there we. something wrong with it?” “He’s been ailing for a day or two some trouble with his eyes. He. told me, when I sent word at what time I wanted the car today, that he would hardly trust himself to drive. if I were willing to do so instead. Oi course I was willingâ€"indeed. I gen- erally do drive, and put him in the ton can. But I must say that the wher end ("sett'thing else appeared to be all right before we started. I looked the ear over myself, but I see now it must have been superficially. . As Dnbois wasn’t well, I ought to have made. a more thorough exam- ination, 5:0 I fear I have myself to blame, rather than the chauffeur.” “He’s a Frenchman?” asked Els- pet‘i. “A Belgian.” “Well. I must go.” said the girl, scarcely daring to suggest that the ‘ehauffeur might have pretended ill- i ness by way of an excuse to absent ‘h7:nself when he knew that an ac- cident was sure to happen. If the , man were. innocent, it would be cruel "to plant an unmst suspicion against 'jhim in his master’s breast. If the iwere guilty or connivance in some ‘horrible plot, tlln let the detective .Mr. Kenrith was gouig to semi. for 'find it out; for _n the meantime, i there was no further danger from. harm that he could do, as the car was badly broken and could not be used fonmany days to come. afraid. though you are too brave to complain. So you see, I've enough responsibility already. If you are 30- ing to worry about a comparatively small mislortunte that’s happened to me it will make it a lot worse”â€" “I won't worry then," smiled Els- peth. “I'll save myself up {or the in- spiration. But now may I ask you one question; what about your chauf- leug? Do you_trust him entirely?” _ 4--.: our-.- -1 Kenrith looked surprised. “I've al- ways found him a good driver and a particularly fine mechanic." he re- plied. “I’ve had him in my employ ever since I took to motoring, lnearly 0' I’VE“. ‘v- time you went odt.‘ THE GHOST OF LOGHRAIN CASTLE“ BYMRSCN. WILLIAMSON Wd'thrmem’Wu‘htnhg W‘u MERGE“ The change in Lady Ardclifle’s manner was felt by every one in the room, and when Elspeth had told her estory, they rose, one by one, and 'went away. Elspeth would gladly ‘have gone also, but Lady Ardcliffe {laid a hand upon her arm. “Wait,” she said. “I wanted to speak with I you alone. That is why I pretended to be tired; I meant to get rid of i them all. Now. tell me, how did Mr. ‘ Trowbridge act when he came on the ‘spot where the motor had broken sdown? Didn’t he seem particularly ianxious about one person in the {party? I was sure from something [you inadvertently let drop just now g that he did. You needn’t look so ob- ; stinate, as if you had made up your 3 mind to say nothing, Miss Dean. He ‘did show that he was desperately ; anxious about Hilary Vane, I’m i sure.” There was no reason why Els th should not obey y, still she was re uctr ant to speak, and would have made some excuse to refuse could she have thought of one , but she was very weary, and not as fertile in ex entsas if her vitality had not 11 a a low ebb. In a dull, tired way, she told how the automobile had started, how Mr. Trowbridge had tried to stop it, and all that had hap- pened afterward. Lady Ardcliffe be- gan by asking questions. but present- 1y she relapsed into silence, looking so pale and angry that Elspeth won- dered if inadvertently she had said anvthing to give offense. “A week ago. Lady Ardclifle, you asked me whether I thought Mr. Trowbridge cared a great deal about Countess Radepolskoi.” _ f‘Ah, but thét was before he met Hllary.” _ I. . “You must think 'him very change- able.” “I only fancied that he cared about the Countess. I feel that he is in love u 1th Lady Hilary. You know it, don’t you?” “It is n prudpntly r,- \-\-\ -ov- ‘v “That is just the same as if you said‘ yes.’ But of course, it- is not mv affair either, except that I am friend of Mr. Trow bridge’s, and I should be vorv snrrv to see him sac- rifiond bx n designing w01.11an’ ”7‘05. had-y Ardoliffké. you can’t call Lady Hilary a designing woman Y” cried Elspeth. “I call her mother a designing woman. and Hilary Vane must do as Ida Lombart bids her. They are wellâ€" born. of course. but the mother has been hideously extravagant. and now she. is reaping the reward of her folly. I believe that Mr. Kenrith is begin- ning to see her as she really is. She is losing hone where he’s concerned, and everything depends upon Hi- lary’s marriage. If something isn’t done, Mr. 'I‘rowhridge will fall into the trap they’ve laid for him.” “He .may be a millionaire. but all the same Lady Hilary Vane is athou- and times too good foLhim.” Elspeth tanned loytlly. "I do hoge she A _____ ‘l... mâ€"-.~L-:A-A a subject would only make matters worse; indeed. she had spoken too much already. 80 she held her ton- gue, and merely said, when she could put m a word, that she must go and see whether Mr. McGowan had come. “After all,” Elspeth thought a few minutes later, as she was on the way downstairs, “I don’t see how she can possibly harm Lady Hilary. Mali- cious as she may be In her stupid jealousy, what can she doâ€"or the Countess, either?” "toned loyully. "I do hope she won't man” Mr. Trowbridge.” Lody Ar clifle's eyes blazed. "She ehull not marry him,” she cried viciously. “That must be prevented somehow. I don't quite see how. yet. but it must be done. It would be too grog! a eacrifice.” ___.!.._.-.... vvâ€"v ' w'v' Elspeth was growing more and more angry with this foolish woman who were her middle-aged heart on her sleeve. No doubt Trowbridge had amused himself by flirting with her, for some reason that the girl could not fathom; still. she ought to have sense enough to see that a man of his age could not possibly be really in love with a woman of hers. Els- peth longed to apt-Edi“ out ‘her scorn, A "3‘-__ "r--°'- vv Ind warn Lady incline that Hilary must not be minted in any way. or even annoyed. But she told herself that anything 9130 cguid my on such -,_ ALA-..â€" Yet the girl was vaguely uneasy, for she knew that Hilary had now two enemies in the houseâ€"two wom- en who, though as different one from the other as Summer from Winter, hated their young and beautiful riâ€" val for the same reason; because, all against her will, she had found favor in the eyes of a man they.both loved. T-.‘I.. ‘5. U1. VJ vv v- .- ---“__ . Elspeth went straight from Lady Ardclif‘fe’s room to Mr. McGowan’s office, where she wished to explainâ€" if he had comeâ€"why her duties for the afternoon had been neglected. Perhaps he would blame her for hav- ing gone out with Mr. Kenrith in the motor car, she thought; yet he could hardly do that, as she had gone in her free hour, and could not possibly know that an accident. would hap n to delay and incapacitate her for $2: 5n the othexj duties. “u VOVU Still; she rather dreaded seeing the manager, and her heart began to beat fast when _ she- heard his _voi.ee and all diseases oriafng therefrom All drugglau sell u 250.0 paid for price from Dr. T. A. Slocum. muted, Spodlna. Avenue, Toronto. u ‘V'I'U 00130 a free earn 16 of SLOCUM’SCOMPOLND PENNYR YAL TEA. A werful but harmless \‘cgcbflbie modicum _or sickness peculgar to women}, you?" is not mv affair, " sald Elspeth, To be continued. Bond y at name um ES address udyou will re- mivn A fun mu-nnln n.‘ ad; of the door. 80 he TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE \'-â€"-Willic Wallace. IVâ€"Torhmy VVallzxce, Myrtln Ca‘d- wvll, .[zgmreahfursh-aml, ‘A‘rt‘lmr Mpricc. Sr.’ Illâ€"Mary McAli::t.er, u.-;.c-..._-, Mountain. Jo'fnn Kurr, Elmer Foo. Neila Marshal. Jii.’ I’Vâ€"Jmh Morico, Melville. Mor- icv, Honriottu Kollzm Lesli< Moxico. Walter McAlistt-r, Hurry Cald_'_\_\oll. Sr. [Iâ€"Mabcl Wallace, Stanley Mountain. Sr. pt. IIâ€"Katic Kerr and , John Burma, equal. -.- n n ‘l‘ Jr: pt. IIIâ€"Janet Mountain, Maggie Petty, Belle Moricc. Zettu Berr. Daw- son Marshal and Andrew Marshal. equal.- .â€". “gt . i 1" II "‘| ______ Jr. Iâ€"E. B.M0rico, Lorena Kollur. Barbara Moricc, Cluitrlt-Js McAlisu-r. Jr. 1 (;1)â€"lvzl Man-1v”. \Vultcr. Kerr, Elva. M’oricc, Rim Camel)” AVtrng‘u uttcndncc 25. Highest at- Avc-rngx' tcndunmfl Sr lIâ€"Ezarl Vessiv, Tom Grasby. Jr. Ilâ€"Armotta Mcchhnio. Sr. lâ€"Eathvr Mch-zm. Campbell. Mitchell, \Vilmiw Mitchvll, Mabel ()raxby, Reba Vessisz. ‘"'.1“r’.“""1_'.'M;r.-m. WMcArthur, Teddy Middleton. Robbie (h‘usby. LILLIAN B. WALKER, teacher. S. S. No. ,9. GLENELG Iâ€"A. Boil, E. MCGirr. V. Aljon. Sr. Ilâ€"R. Smith, M. A. Ritchie, N. Collier. ‘ _' JI llâ€"M.Mz1ti1uvs, S Boll. M. Mc- Gil‘,r R. \{.1tI1(\Hs.T. B<1L M.C1'ul'cl1- luv, J. Wtir, B. \I1t11“, ‘ ‘ Sr. Illâ€"M l’z1tts-r-aun J. Be”. L. AU 09. \V. \VC-,ir A. Alj 01‘ 1 I. Allen. J1. Illâ€"R. M101121gh B Boll J. M11010“: 3, C. McGirr. J. Mathews, M. Mathewzr, L. anoll. I. Ritchie, 1‘}. Atkinnon, W. McGirr. IIâ€"E. Patterson, N Lawrvnce, E. Lindsay. G. Noble, G; \V_h_itmor¢§.. S. {3. No.32,1 .G. Jr. IVEâ€"111110“! Mcliucl‘uliv, \Villio Edge. -3?UIVII’â€"Stewurt McArthm‘, Mao. Mcchhnit-‘e. u' llua(l.y y. \l A" IIC, Us ‘ bl II V. \. Pt. Ilâ€"M. Bell, E. Meenagh, .L Aljoo M Lawrence, M. Lind nay, L Rifichig, W. Mathews. _ â€" g- u 1 n I. f! ‘Ivv- Sr. Pt. Iâ€"J. Meenagb. J. del, E. Ritchie. ' Jr. Pt. Iâ€"G. Bell. H. uMathews, J. Meenagh, M. Atkinson, F. Clyma, V. Ritchie. 1 Average. attendance 39. THOMAS ALLAN, teacher. S. S. No. 6, «BENTINCK. Sr. IVâ€"Frank Twamley. Archie Mc- Uougall. Campbell Clark. Jr. IVâ€"Pearl Hapkina. Katie Phil- lipa, Irene Britten. Fred Torry.i Sr. IlIâ€"Hughie Hrmdry, Maggie Ciak. Willie Britton. Jr illâ€"Willie HOpkins, Eva .'{l'd' ford, liarrv Cox. Sr. IIâ€"Nina Noble. Jr. IIâ€"Jennie Britton. Neilie Mc- Dougall. Sr. pt. IIâ€"Britton Clair. ; Jr. pt. II â€" IEtta Twamley. Clarla Hendr . Dannie Nilm, Gilbert Noble, Sr. â€" Johnny IMcDougall, Edgar Bo ce. r. Iâ€"Jobn Joe Burns, Robbie Brit- ton. Edna Cox, Barah McCallum. Jr. I (a)â€"Walter Boyce, Jennie Vickers, Jessie Clair. Average attendance 26. . MARY E. MORTON, teacher. 6. S. No. 10, 'BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"Pearl Wilson. Jr. IVâ€"Mabel Smith. May Grier- son, Marjorie Clark, Robert Ruther- ibougb, Philip McDonald. Sr. [IIâ€"Gladys McDonald. Clam illoness, Jr. [II â€" Howard McDougall, Diantha Redford, Roy Lamb. John Clark, _Jolln_ Smith. 7 o l'II‘_I_ Vl'll n, UVIIJI w... ..... Sr. IIâ€"John Grierson. Jessie Clark, Bertha Honess, Percy Caswell, Cora Gunney. Celia Honess. n * -- '- - nw- ---.. “â€"1-1- Quarrie. Jr. nt. IIâ€"Georgn Wilson, John C:1",W€*ll Adrim Nah]? ‘ Sr. 1â€" Archie \Viison. Jr. I â€" Patrr McQaurrin Mary Lamb, Arthur erford Average attendance 27. MARION MORTON teacher. 8. S. No. 3, BENTINCK Sr‘ I\ --B. Wise, A. Wise, R. Alex- ander, D. Donnely. Jr. IVâ€" . Coutts, G. Reay, L. \l [IlluLI Q Int. --v.- Jr. JII:éarric, G}'i}‘rnon, Carlyle, McDonald, \\'__i_‘li‘__McQonu.lZi.n it ‘1'. Weliveby our blood.and on it.Wethn°veorstarve asour blood is rich arm. nothing else to on or by.is When strength is full and spirits high we are being re- freshedâ€"bone. muscle and brain, in body and mindâ€"with continual flow of rich blood. This is health. When weak, in low_spirits, no BLOOD Torry. Sr. IIIâ€"J. Napkins. E. Derby, equal; A. McLean, J. Derby. IN. Mc- Ronald, A._ Lawrence, L. Torry» _“ - 'V f‘ _‘ _ éheér, no sfiripg, whén rat is {16% rest and sléép is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutriment in it. Back of the blood is food. to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take SCOTT’S EMULSION It sets the whole body goi1 againâ€"man, woman and chiJ "3??? 1' I: h."i§1'éi.}»2§fij' E" Park. ”equal : F. Corbett, A. Bailey. M. ‘Purk. M. Mather. B. Livingstone, M. Adlam. M. Hawkins. -_ n h _‘ ‘ ‘ m__-_ IIâ€"G. Turnhull. B. Park, ‘A. Turn-V bull, M. McRonald, R. Lawrence. ‘W.‘ Mather, C. “Romy. A. Reay. 'E. Reay. Sr. pt. IIâ€"E. Milligan. M. ‘Adlam, J. Holwkins. M. Adlam, N. 'Murdick. Jr. Â¥)t. IIâ€"E. McLean, M. ITurnbull, G. Jomson, S. Adlam. 8r. Iâ€"B. Grierson, G Hapkins, «F. Reay, G. Torry, R. Mighton. Jr. I (b)â€"-M. Baile , Velog (Reay, Vera. Reay, T. Corbet , A. 'McRonald. Jr. I (a)â€"J. Milligqn. M. Charleton, J. Park, H. Jahnston, G. !Reay, B. IMather. ; Average atgendance 50. - _-_-__ ‘r ,nfl‘Yfll’fl ‘Afl‘k" Send this advertisement. together with name of paper in which it appears. your address and {our cents to cover postage. and we will send you a “Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT BOWNE 126 Wellington Street W.. TORONTO. ONT. bWI --v-â€" Sr. pt. IIâ€"Stc-r! ing Lamb, Belle Mc- (11a C uvuuuuuâ€"uv- ANNIE c. Mcxzfi'zm. teacher. E. u. mmmwoon, toachnr HONOR ROLL N0. 1. ’NORMANBY N. “”111 George Matthews, or a mu ! named Maguire, who were in the 31% ° Bath, Durham, during riots at Ogden» i’i burg. please send their address to [:1 Joan WALKER. . ‘ Box 185, Youngstown, Niagara County, N. Y.. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE. LENAHAN AND MCINTOSH. 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 sanw story of work-ability as well as show ability. You run no fisk in buying a “Pandora”â€"e\'ei'y one fully guaranttml. SITUATIONS Gm“ Shorthund Tune 0000'... -â€" Stenomphy. Com- mercial. Telegrsphy. Enter any day. Write for particular: WalkenonBusiness College GEO. SPOTTON. PRINCIPAL. FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 1 A Range of Beauty is a Joy Forever In furniture our stock is cmnplete 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 suites which we are selling at a bargain. The “Pandora” Range vith India! buaincas houses await our graduates. 3nd :1] modal-n office method. which ensure npid «lance- wont, taught bv the only tanker in Ontario who “tended the Acwon's SCHOOL. HEN WANTED. them and you will be convinced. Everything the farmer wants in Implement line can be found in o “Ewe-rooms. Sawyer Massey Threshers De Laval and Massey-Harris Separauws Rubber rings for Oxfond Separator- . See our platform scale- M‘cbine Benitaâ€"Uni: Massey-Harris- Implements Lambton Street. Machine Oil. Harness Oili Ame Grease and Hoof] Ointment, go to "1; s. P. SAUNDERS H The Best In the world The Harness-I the