‘99‘ fall and '11)th Drawers from ac. up. Q '95' black sateen a“ 51,0:an 331.75 â€ch. cllPll’i white wool 30.. .3012. and 650. each. â€111' 251'. and at. Dr... an \ (‘anligan Jackets, 0, $1.25. and $1.50 each. BM Re ll-t size. Flu: “ts. $l.2:) QaCb. The Big l Comforters each. Berry Bowls. Cake Vater Pitchers, etc. FMPS NWem Men M 80.3mm u «I. “In uh W 8L. 6'25 F .0. [ISL ( I 'h p“. 1!" rna Hugs 33 Ls, extra 200 uly the :33“ Crawford P building 11 u ur trade f0 mu. or flu: r'v bought to hand. I I and Mann . in Durham onto no. 3! ’th0- Should an. “WK" Bloc: $0. I. A B. A-o Prim : People‘s Grocery 1 vaision Store IN ...n m prnnar ly patent: I an Inn. pf: ynunfldo'xflffl." ..-_ “Mm: agency tor‘oecnnng . '9 turn thruuxh Imam notice, withput cLal'go, In 3 it: 3 the 300 iwtiii; .flmflcan. ORGE He Table Coven . Beggs Peaches Pears and Plums Full Swing He Sell. ch“! H. H. Miller. n Durham Road. Bontinck. [0‘ :tuk Burn, Fair Dwelling. 8-3. (‘any at'lenliflc Jonnni. Tan» [1er Ulustmtédiwaekf 7 “a .753 you. â€use prom slmwzg. Frame Dwelling. Bud ml Farm, ought to bung!“ 0" $511). SAVE HONEY? ’l~.llt'.~.~' with H. H. MILLER A Car of Mixed CW Just Arrived. H Call and see Us want tn make money and fragmc! Building 3, alone“!- rm s10) asked for the {all th rd P. t). mm: [at in Durham. for lab ‘rmla fur any'hillfl a man «I ur throw a stick at. Hugh! and sold allow-m “ 4.1,!»th 00110:“ C. P. ‘- rm-au "zlu hots f0! uh )Hf’halll Cement 00.. M b r sale, cheap. prompt, never nogliplh The H nnovr r Conveyancer. unmlg, splendid location. lugs, cheap at 875(1), '11] um uh "N KINDS 0F » m infurm aw cash-on ‘Miu in general that In. , furnish New Pumps 13‘ Well Drilling, RoCurbtllfl 'urhing done with 000003 m nrders taken at the Old ’ Mounwau’s mill will b 'N'mlml m. All Wurk 8831' mm and lozlivo†prion- F‘ rm: m DESIGN: ‘ COWRIGH‘I’S la. :2 a sketch and 39mm". I. u mzr npminn tree Wile???" I '"PVV 'ttentnh " mama“: unnnlno’ 2'1â€}!me Ht W HI TMOBE. Drum. Big Discount â€ï¬‚ Easter to Aufl'fl nth-rs: from “.3 ‘0 unveyancer 60 YEAR." ,Expzmeuc; uNDERTAKER funeral Directom P117†,5 Framing on sharks: notice. EUnshrinkable Underwear -; .ILIH' ‘ 1UP S7"? {People’s Mills blend of Int and Bade fr pure .\l.mitnhn flour, made from IManianu wheat cannot be beat eithm- 'mko'lN or domestic use. Joh .: i .‘ricï¬owan. PERFECT ' FITTING 'UNDE RWEM ° wing I? Emhalming a Specialty h Rubbers PASTRY FLOUR Va“ 4; wwmvwwalï¬wi M HuHMSâ€"NeXt to Swallow: .51...†RESIDENCEâ€"Next â€Hum uf \V. J. Lawrence’s .ivuï¬rh 5110p. SOVEREIGN .f‘ ( 'atholic Robes. and black . ( 'nps for aged people. .1; ECLIPSE . BELL WE KEEP ~ hand the best. brands Also our make of . hvsf. an the market. ; «’4‘, Mixed Cho , Pea “"‘wl'iï¬ and Feed ‘lour. Manitoba and 5 Ontario .1 strictly ï¬rst class â€:1in flour. W" HATS CHEAP. 1‘ me Every Day 3'5"; ,. I alk†m. on Flour in 5 and 349; Lots. tl TH E Shirts and _ thv Dominion * mm is at hand. 'n hand at pres- Hnluce-(l prices Weft - overs. nce and .p, we never ('IblllmOdity : 13A†is the best p obtainable. l be convinced. x n v where in town. wc'Lth winter whea, ‘ article for maing y. t'tC. wur and feed mm “mm for sale. If mt keep it come to will use you right. rlwphone N0. 8. \\ _(‘ H UPPER. on the way. bought at Market AT GRANT’S Uk 3 UL!!! Album 151°- the manager should not see her cry- ing like a scolded child. In spite of her efforts at self-control, however, the girlish face betrayed something of the heart’s distress, and Mr. Mc- Gowan, who was an extremely kind- hearted man, though a disciplinarian as a manager, repented his harshness. “You had better tell me every- \llDllltl.V (7KI (lllu ullllv: vu vv :1 story thrown at my head on the mo- meut of my return from a business JOUl‘ney. You must, to say the least, have acted with imprudence, and gone out of your place in this house, or such a suspicion against your pru- dence and good sense could not have arisen.†“l .A’D . Until this moment Elspeth had re. ceived nothing but praise from Mr. McGowan, and nervous and worn as she was. this rebuke seemed almost begond hearing. A L-- ---Aâ€" Ln. aha "Now; Miss Dean. you have you: Opportunity to explain,†began Mr. McGowan, “I must say that I am dismayed and annoyed to have such "\uu see. I was I‘lgnt, excuumed Lady anhau't. “Now. what. do vou intend to do?" ‘ “I must talk nvel~ this nmtter with Miss Dean alone. your ladyship.†said the manager “What’ You still refuse to believe her guilty?†“I must know frnm her mm lips what t.« heliexe. and it wuuld be dis- 'rvésins ll-l every one cuxnwrmgd if he "mum were discussed 111 public.†Discomï¬ted, Lady Lamburt. a\‘.\")'. out of the room with an an oi inju: ed dignity, and Elspeth, though tic-up ly grateful to Mr. McGowan fox 3“" “18 her the beneï¬t 01 the doubt and sparing her a public inqmsltwn. trembled inwardly. She could not tell lies. yet she must not compromise Lady Hilary in any way. She must keep that idea before her. whatevex happened. . Mr. McGowan. who evidently had exlwctod an indlgunut denial, looked very grave. - “Yes. Butâ€"†began Elspeth, and [altered painfully. as she realized for the ï¬rst time that she had no answer to give which could be truthful and at the same time nn incriminating to herself. “I knew she accused me of some- thing of that sort,†said Elspeth, looking at Lady Lambart, who held up her lorgnette and stared super- ciliously. “Hav'e you ever assisted the Cap- tain to commumcate mth Lady Hi- lary ?†"It is just as well,†returned Mr. McGowan rather coldly. “Did you hear that Lady Lambart accused you of accepting bribes from Captain Ox- ford to give notes from him to Lady Hilary Vane?†v “She is here now, Mr. McGowan,†said Elspeth at the door. “I couldn’t help} hearing the last _few words.†“I will tit-least think it over,†re- plied Mr. McGowan. “If you have not been misinformed, Miss Dean must certainly go. But, of course, she must be given a chance to defend herself. I will send for her present- â€if.†an. I really do think that, in justice to your guests. Mr. McGowan, you should discharge such a person. She is not the one for such a position of trust as you have given her; and. be- sides the things which I have told you, if it’s necessary to say more. she goes about the hotel retailing gossip to one person about another, back and forth; and since her com- ing this house has been nothing more nor less than a nest of scandal. She has contrived to set at least half a dozen persons who used to be friend- ly violently against each other. But, as I am the one who has suffered most, I consider that I have the right to ask you to send her away.†“1 .91.“ -‘ lAnl“ ‘L:â€"‘- :A A“-.. ll ,, (‘H A P'i J-IR XI \\' £1 a: ~ right,†exclaimed ‘Now. what do you â€rm Princa: Pasta,†“Th: Lightning do take Oh, "ehe had meant to do so well. and she had believed that she wee succeeding. She had home her- eel! as bravely as she could, through 9 and trying experiences, the hope of obtaining the success for “The above, and this was her mud for everything. be maintained in the hotel, and this girl must not think she could go out of her place, mix herself up in the love affairs of the guests of the house, and after behaving with grave indis- cretion, escape With a mere repri- mand after refusing to defend herself. He valued her services too much to have dispensed with them lightly on his own ninitiative, but as she had practically tendered her resignation, he did not think it compatible with his dignity or her offence to say that, in spite of all, he wished her to stay on. “I must of course ask that you will either explain satisfactorily or else resign your position here,†he said at last. “But 1 still hope that you will explain, and I give you till too morrow morning to think it over.†.‘ “That will do no good, Mr. Mc~ ‘Gowan,†said Elspeth, sadly. “I know myself; and I know that I can say no more to-morrow morning than I’ve said already, except that I did .nothing which seemed to me to be wrongâ€; She had been allowed, by Mr. Mc- anan’s courtesy. to resign, but it was. almost as bad as if 0he had been discharged after a week’s trial at the anhmin Castle Hydro, for afte_r_ what had passed the manager would cer- tainly not give her an unqualiï¬ed re- c-mnmmndmion. 'l‘o-morrow, In all probability, he would write to the agency, from which she had been sent to him, say that Miss Dean was not satisfactory. and ask for some one els_e__in her place. __ "What a downfall, after her high hopes p08. and the encouraging opinion Miss Smith had had of her ability. Tc be sure, she had been told that she was too young, but she had meant to show that that opinion was a_ mis- “Good evening. Andâ€"I suppose I 'ought to thank you. I believe you menu _to 199 _l§_ind, †gaid Eigpeth. _ in no mood for that point of view. She was bitterly unhappy, horribly humiliated, and could not bear to look forward to the future. After all, Lady Lambert had scored. A sudden flash of enlightenment told Elspeth that. the elder woman could not forgive her the kindness and con- sideration with which Mr. Kenrith had treated her. From the very ï¬rst, when she had been compelled to take a seat in the railway carriage which Lady Lamhart had wished to keep for her own party, she had been un- justly disliked. Mr. Kenrith’s kind- ness to her as his secretary and her association with Capt. Oxford had in- creased the feeling against her; but the climax had come to-day with the invitation from Mr. Kenrith to go out in his motor car as his equal and Lady Hilary’s equal. That had plac- ed her on a different footing. She was no longer only the secretary; she was the friend as well, and Lady Lambart had stopped at nothing to be rid of h In a way the enmity of a woman of the world for a humble typewriter was a compliment, but Elspeth was her The}e was nothing more for her to say or do, and bowing her head to hide the tears, she left the room. “I should like to be so, if'you had made it possible for me,†returned the manager. ,‘ “Certainly not,†Mr. McGowan cut in decidedly. “I cannot be left with- out any one to fill your place in the high season. Grant already has all that he can attend to, or more, and my hands are over-full. I will let you be the one to give me notice, Miss Dean, as you have been satisfactory in your work, and I do not wish to injure your future career any more than I can avoid doing. You had bet- ter give me a fortnight’s notice. In that time I can get some one else; and meanwhile I expect you to be absolutely discreet in your inter- course with the guests of the hotel. Now, I shall require nothing further from you to-day. Good evening, Miss Dean.†“Alâ€"1, but I must be allowed to judge whether it was wrong or not," he returned. “Thenâ€"I see that you mean me to go. Shall it be at once orâ€"â€"’ a lady by birth and in manner, charming in appearance, and alto- gether the manager of the Lochrain Castle Hydro feared it would be im- possible to obtain another stenograph- er as desirable. Still, discipline_mnst "1 once took a messageâ€"an abso- lutely insigniï¬cant messageâ€"from Captain Oxford to Lady Hilary, whom he has known for a long time.†:58 that allâ€"on your word of hon- or “Practically all.†“That is not a satisfactory answer.†“I’m very sorry, but I’m afraid it’s the best that I can give.†“Then. Miss Dean, I must say I am very much disappointed in you.†“Would you prefer to have me go away?†the girl asked, trying with all her‘ might to steady her voice. Mr. McGowan had not intended matters to touch this extremity. Els- peth’s work was excellent beyond his expectations, and she was well liked by every one in the hotel to whom her services had been_given. She was is .co'noerned tï¬ere’s practically noâ€" thmg to tell,†replied Elspeth. 7, “1111,,A- '- “What! Ybu réfuse toéiéai?†Mr. McGowan _exclaim«:d. his vexation 6‘ THE DURHAM 'UHBUIV. HM The complete outfit costs but $1.00, and Maoforl'aoo 00. agree: to re- fund the money should Hyomei {all to do all that is oloimod for. \it. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that come: with every out- fit. its healing balsam: penetrate the most remote air cells. destroying the eatarrhtl germ: IO that quick re- covery follows. There is no uangerous stomach dragging when Hyomei is used: no tablet of liquid mixtures whereby the digestion is often destroyed. Catarrh is a germ disease and to cure it. germ life in the nose, throat and lungs must be destroyed. and this can be done only by breathing Hyomei. Catarrhal troubles are increasing. nor. on}; in Durham but all over than ouuntry. To Stop the Increase of Catarrh in Durham. Part IIâ€" Elmer McM‘ ckew, Ben Woods. Elsie McLaughlin. Junior Iâ€" L Chapman, Jean Ker. Blanche Allan, Ruby McMeqkeD. Agnes Allan. Vhrtlo Allan. S .‘ill‘l Alla“) Hazel Donn': tt Malc'olm MbKinn-sn. Senior [â€" Charliu Tucker. Junior lâ€" Jolm Shortrucd. Rodney Ha'mcs. Arclliw McCuaig. Average attendance 23. LIZZlE BINNIE. teacher 8 S. No. 2. EGREMONT Junior IVâ€" Agnns Allan. Wilfred Barbour. vartlo. Allan, Margaret Woods. Sara Allan, Earl Meade. Hazel Donn-alt. Sam Morrison. Junior IIIâ€"- Annie Ker. Mary Ker. Bridget W'oods, May Allan. ‘v'izlie \Voods. Geo. McLaughlin. Senior Ilâ€" Eva Mch-ckon, Howard Meade. . Willie Senior 11â€"â€" Islay McCuaig. Junior “â€" M:1g’c. McEnchern,Minni"~ McEachern Mabel Tucker. JOO. Hoover, Eva Hopper, Elwin. Bnaton. - Anï¬gnm McGillivary Lnonul‘d McKcownflf-“rv Edwards. Clark Jackson. Willie. Styles. Clzws I (a)â€" Dan McArthur, “'i'li'e Pilkey. Hurry Styles. Class I (1))â€" Ruby Pill-my, - Annie McLean. Mui‘karot Jackson. 0'. D. FARQUHARSON. t'S‘QC‘LIET. S. S. No. 1. G. AND 'E. Senior IVâ€" . Maggie. Harfford. Ada McLean. Kate McCuuig. Junior IVâ€" M vrtln T’ilkr-y, Matt McKoown. ’l‘mmny Edwards. Arthur I’rrnock, Rehbin Kennedy, Cluss IVâ€" Ruth McGillivary. Jo'hn McKeown. Gr-orgc Hartwell, Martha Pilkcy. Class Iâ€â€" Sndie McGillivary, Tuna McGillivary. Mary MCMillcn, Ntuhel Bouton. Senior IIâ€" ,Silzm Edwards Junior IIâ€" S. S. No. 4. GLENELG Senior IVâ€" Junr't Livingstonn,Li‘\l)i° Boyle. Senior IIIâ€"Muriel Goodwill. Junior IIIâ€"Jackr'qn Bovla. Senior Ilâ€"Donald McArtlmr. Purl. Ilâ€" Lornc Livingstone, Arc‘uin McArthur. Part I (:1) Addie Engli"". Em: McNully, Maggie Cr. ffey. Part I (ll)â€" Cln‘rio. Boyl'g,†“Mr-gnu McArthur, Viola Pilkcy, Emma Arlwft[._ “Sincerel yours. “(Signed) D. . Gourlay.†That is just where Zam-Buk prove: its superiority l It is treated by men and women who have tried it. as altogether different from ordinar preparations. Doctors. hospitaf nurses, trainers, matrons of conval- escent homesâ€"all give Zam-Buk a good word; and better still they use it. Zam-Buk is as good for muscular stiffness, sprains, rheumatism and sciatica as it is for skn troubles. Hockey players and athletes in gen- eral find it invaluable. For eru - tions, pustules, scalp scores, itc , eczema, ulcers, boils, abscesses. blood poi' on, cuts, burns, bruises. and ab- rasions, it is a speedy cure. Takes the soreness out of wounds almost instantly, and kills all disease germs. thus preventing festering: and infla- motion. All druggists and stores sell at 50 cents :1 box. or post free from the Zam-ï¬uk Co, Toronto: for “rife. ï¬n -A 6 boxes for $2.50'. Said '1'6 'c'câ€"nt‘é'Ydr trhd box. 7‘, it {as i (3 ower. He writes to the Company as ollowa: Gentlemanâ€"I have pleasure in stating that upon the recommenda- tion 'of a reatliVe I purchased a (box of your remedy (Zam-Buk). and by a few applicatnons entirel cured a very severe Sprain of t 2 back. While not given to ind‘scrfmlnate use of, or belief in, patent medicines. I gm conscientiously recommend Zam- uk. Mr. D. R. Gourlay advertising man- ager for the well- nown‘ piano firm of Gourlay Winter Leaning. Tor- onto and Winnipeg. is Imongst the prominent men and women who testify to ZanyBuk‘s gregt curative SOMETHING CAN BE DONE Prominent .Innager’n Telling Testi- PEN" Brodie, Those nrosrnt EVrrv dayâ€" Li“! in Boyle. B zllv- Brodie. Avcrag‘o attendance 33. Iin Myers OWN CURB TO ZAI-. S S. No. 1. CLENELG per, C :lr-x McKinnon. Ida McCraia‘. S‘sni‘r IIIâ€"- â€Onm‘l‘, Tommy Mather. Roy McDermid. Junior Illâ€"â€" [ya-rs, ‘ Maggi? MYcrs. Sad'ie MéMillen, Part IIâ€" HONOR ROLL. CLARA ALJOE. teacher. I’art IIâ€" SO!) iOI‘ Iâ€" many. Robbin. Marshall. Maggie Meade. Eden. N il Shortreed. 62:0:11‘ Pannock. Edmund Poole. Faun McFarlane. Jo‘m Stonr-housc, Vina McNab. Nr-il McFarla'n'c. Allan MCLO. “- E. JAY. teacher. Will George Matthews. or a man named Maguire, who were in the 3lst Butt... Durham, during riots at Ogden:- burg. please send their address to Joan Waxes. Box 185. Youngstown. Niagara County, N. Y.. Gregg Shorthand Th roe Course: - Stenoznphy. Com- mercid. Telegraphy. Enter any day. Write for particnlm FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 1 WalkenonBusiness College GEO. spomx, PRINCIPAL. Loose- Leaf Ledger SITUATIONS LENAHAN AND MclNTOSH. lé HARDWARE AND FURNITURE that is when beauty is combined with ability. Look at the “Pandora†Rangeâ€"it is a picture uf beauty: All parts of this Range. tell the same story of work-ability as well as show ability. You run no risk in buying; “I’alldura,"-â€"e\'ery(me fully guaranteed. We are Agents for McClary’s famous lines of Ranges, Stoves, Heaters, etc. A Range of Beauty is a Joy Forever HEN WANTED. taught hr the onlv teacher in Ontario who attended the AUTHOR'S SCHOOL. and all madam 0mm methods which ensure rapid advance- wont, with India: business houses await our graduates. [11 furniture our stock is (1«,.)111plete and up-tO-date. We have a great variety of bed-room suites, airings, mattresses et,('., at prices which will suit the purehuSer. Couches, side-boards, chairs, ete, in abundance. We have a number of parlor suites which we are selling: at a bargain. The -“Pandora†Range them and you will be convinced. Th. Best In the world Everything the farmer wants in the Implement line can be found in our Ware-room. Rubber rings for Oxford 86pm:- See our phtform scale. . l Massey-Harris Implements ' lull-c on and Cal on always In stock Sawyer Massey Thrashers De Laval and Massey-Harris Machine 0'11, H u ness Oil, 3 Alma Grease and Hooftl Ointment, go to 3‘1 3. P. SA UNDERS Machine Repairsâ€"Duh The Harnessmnke. if