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d. in Lumbefllnfl’l 'rs and So: Blankets, accord- In weight; known tole 'd to tell about. it It Hats, 500, $1. 00 each Need Caps ”arse Rubbers @ per pr. :5 Rubbers 30¢ pr. ’tts lde Sux and M1 )I'. N E CATALOGUE (u :ARTH UR t 6; McLachlln EENTRAL Ono. ONT. List Prices rcial. Shanna“ eieflraphic ne Oil. Harness Oil, Grezue and H001 alwaya Fro-II .\I izhlaugh Home Block SA UNDERS }s, “'hips, Oils, Greases, “aces, Singers Saving . Heintzmau’s Pianos Iin's Famous Huggins all umkex of Flows. lmakt-s of Sewing Ma- EAT SCHOOL ‘ (JR l 8 ’ercival A yr, md Listnwen ll Kinds of EEK" FOR L‘nnegc. Toronto. 125. E. R. Shaw. u N. MUHDDL‘K MACHINERY 50?. €H7€nts 'Jol honey con 1.25. for ....... hnneletm u OOOOO 0“ 9-! for hines Hm) hint-s. he Harnessinku Nov. 26‘ '4 Has \Vrite for it if college count. ream Separator. Threshing M‘. I as Bonito“ i ulfica amis- linll. Ell“? W rite for it. 0011)}, 8),"! 1‘. Amen-inn, ll plows. I mdo of practical mo. The Chronicle till nanny. 1.1!, hr .110 to now nub-arbor; ' C. SMITH SONS promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. MANUFACTURERS OF Ct {ting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. [N sTOCK OR MADE TO ORDER Engines and Boiler Repairs C. Smith Sons Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... All kinds of Grain bought at Hark“ Price “[RHAM FOUNDRY All arm-date flour and feed ana grnwn keep our flour for sale. If ymu- glucel‘ dues not keep it come to the rm?! and we will use you right. (1H us up by telephone No. 8. Gmd> delivered afiywhere in town. Chopping Done Every Day Unflnnfly on hand the best brands of men-(1 Oats. Also our make of Rulim (‘el'eaL the best on the market. A]... ‘ 'hnpped Oats. Mixed Ciao?5 Pea ('hwp. Beam Shorts and Feed lour. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 ad 10 Bag Lots. Is lllmlr from selected winter whea and i.~ a superior article for maing’ pastry, etc. Our [Hll‘t' Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat fur win-r nakerb or domestic use. A Ho‘ml Uffi Manitoba and a ODtdl‘iO when! and is a strictly first. 01888 family flour. '4“ ’0 Q \ People’s Mills g Uns hrinkable Under-wear i I: grrzulv s for sale ”g, winnwn Sash 5’ Doors Pidura Fraqug on shortest J ohn MCGOWflfl. Funeral Directom A. BELL UN DE RTAKERg! Full lim- of Catholic Babel. and black “1d white Caps for 330d people. Sm AV Roomsâ€"Next. t0 Swallows Barbe? Shop. Bushmanâ€"Next don!“ Knuth of W. J. Lunence’n blacksmith shop. FRY OUR NE‘V CHOPPER. PASTRY FLOUR ’Av‘ 456 mvmfi’ws mwwmswi Embalming a Specialty .«t Hmvv Shirts and rs made in the Dominion SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE WE KEEP TH E and AT GRANT’S Ernaâ€"wk” . “She shall not marry him. Some- how, I ahall pave her. 11.1 have t9 ¢ Oxford would rather have thrown Trowbridge's whiskey in his face than drink it. could he have followed his inclinaflon; but if he refused to drink the man would know why, and he did not wish to quarrel over Lady Hilary Vane. “I beg your pardon. I mixed that for Captain Oxford. It’s rather strong- er than yours. I remembered hearing you say once that \011 didn’t like your whiskey too strong,” said Trow- bridge; and thus it was Kenrith him- self 8who held out the glass to his iriend. Kenrith had not asked himself this question in so many words before; until he heard that Hilary Vane was to be sacrificed for her mother. And as he tried to answer it mentally, scarcely knowing what he did, with his burnt and bandaged hand he raised a glass of whiskey from the small silver tray which Trowbridge hadplaced on the table beside him. He had never loved the handsome woman, as he had hoped to love if he married; but until very lately he had admired her exceedingly, and she had fascinated him to a certain ex- tent. Doubtless she had seen and known her own influence over him; and although a subtle change had crept into the relationship lately, had he not perhaps gone too far to re- treat? He thought of Lady Hilary, her love for Captain Oxford and Captain Ox- ford’s love for her. If the girl’s moth- er had been his aflianced wife, the child need not have sacrificed her inclinations. Was it not his duty to save her, even now, though, day by day, his intention of proposing to Lady Lambart had been slipping fur- ther and further away_from his mind? But, if she had believed that he intended asking her to be his wife, was he not in a way pledged to her by the half intention once in his mind, and the words and actions to which that half intention of his had prompt- ed him? “I think we had better not discuss that subject any further, Mr. Trow- bridge,” broke in Kenrith; but his heart secretly smote him, and he wondered if he were to blame for any of Lady Lambart’s alleged troubles. Had anything that he had actually said or done influenced her to re- gretableextravagance? If that were true, it was presupposing that she would have been willing to accept him, had he proposed, and he had ,ever told himself that she would do t at. “It might save here a great deal of trouble if it were true,” remarked Trowbridge. "I’m afraid the poor lady has been a good deal bothered for money, and if her creditors were sureâ€"” An angry light flashed in Kenrith’s clear gray eyes. “Those who say such things say what they have no right to say, and what is most unfair to _Lady_ Lambart.’_’ Trowbridge laughed. “There are those who sayâ€"you know what 303- sips there are in hotelsâ€"that we shall be hearing something of the same sort about Lady Lambart and your- self,” said he. “I’m afraid I’ve been rather selfish- ly taken up with my own affairs for the last day or two” replied Kenrith anxiously _to cover Oxford’s emotion. O ’ ~...---- v- .wvv uv "'9 ‘J‘uafl Hllery a letter had not been given to ban, and when she had learned thie from Elspeth she had made the most of e heedeche and put at the evil moment b remaining in her room all day. zfiLembert, however, had “Peerless Peninsular” Ranges are splendid ¢ cookers, are V'er} economical in regard to fuel, are strongly built. and will give a lifetime of service. They are also the only ranges made with Fire-Box on right or left side, as may better fit the kitchen in which the range is to be placed. “Peeriess Peninsulars” “Peerless Peninsular” Ranges have the Drop Oven and Low Closet which have heretofore been exclusive features of the most expensive steel ranges. Lvet' us show you 'their many superiority. Arc Cast-Iron Ranges Built Like Steel Ranges “U“Lu “U ' ‘ “And now he ‘has no provocation,’ ' _ .- ’ that he . ref‘urned Fro“ budge.” h' 'f ’ AI’PWOIH-lv none, the younger ls W1 6, ' ‘ o ’ ‘ ‘ -d to her 'man ecnoed. Lm he loosed puzzled. his mind gHe was sure that, unknown to hun, to which, {Trowbndge must have done some- lprompt- " thing to muse tne Prince’s enmity, {and he was asklng lnmself what It Icould have been. when the (man :co_l_11_d have lmppoued, D . her love Itflin Or- It was natural mitt he should be slightly startled, and nerhaps vexed; but a look of such rage and hatred darkened his eyes for a second, that Kenrith feared in his sudden anger he would attempt to kill the Prince. Quickly as it had come, so quickly did the strange expression fade, how- ever, and Kenrith was half-inclined to think it must have been a trick of light and shadow. He held out his glass and Oxford took up his again, Kenrith also lift- ing: his to his lips once more. But as 'l‘rmvhridge extended his hand to- wards (‘aptrin Oxford. each holding his glass. with a fierce growl the col- lie leaped up between the two men, and stl'i‘<ii'ig his tawny head against his master’s tumbler, dashed it to the ground. It b'roke with a sharp crash, its contents spattering the floor, and drenching the dog's finely marked face and glossy ruff. Both men me- chanically drew back to escape the deluge, and Kenrith was surprised at the expression which for an instant disfigured Trowbrmge’s features. Trombridge laughed again. “I had better try to show t. - 5;...Llutl ole] chap that. his master and I :ai'c the best of friends,” said int. "Isa-.2, M 11.8 clink our glnsrns to;3retiwr. and then drink. That art ongmt to prove to the dog that we’re all right toâ€" gether, if he’s the intelligent Scotch- man I take him for, and then I’ll bid yo_u_ gqod-night.” ‘ “One would think," said Kenrith, smiling. “that the Prince expected Mr. Trowbridge to attack you, ()x- ford, and that he was standing on guard, to protect you at any cost. He has just that attitude.” “I beg pardon,” he said, restrain- ing the animal with dimculty, “but Prince Charlie seems half out of his senses to-night. He’s been as good as gold most nights since he was put in my charge to look after till morn- ;ing; but whether it’s been the con- ifusion of the fire in the house, or the smell of smoke, anyhow he’s more like a wild thing than himself. I ;made hold to bring him up here, {thinking if I saw a light still, I would 'knock and ask the captain to see .what he could do to soothe the poor beastf' 1 “That’s right, Millar,” said Captain luxford, who paid a porter to take 1"2'.) of the dog at night, the only mum in the twenty-four hours when , \\'II:- separated from his mastvr “I must apologize for him," said Oxford, someuhat stiffiy. “I have never seen the Prince like this before. He doesn’t make friends easily, but he seldom takes dislikesâ€"or if he does, he never shows them, except under extreme provocation.” Tro‘wbridge flushed slightly and looked uneasy, as Oxford thrust a couple of fingers through Prince Charlie’s collar, and prevented the spring he evidently longed to make. “I’m afraid your dog doesn’t fancy me.” said ’l‘rowbridge. with rather an uncomfortable laugh. “I’m a tavori-te with most animals. but this oné” to this much appreciated signal. In- stead of accepting and giving the ex- pected greeting, he turned and show- ed his teeth at Trowbridge, a film of bloodshot veins netting the white of his clear eyes. The whole graceful, feathery body quivered with the sup- pressed growling that rumbled in the dog’s chest and throat. features of 71 As he spoke, Oxford put down his glass with the whiskey untouched. The porter uniastened the dog’s leash from the ring in his collar, and the beautiful creature bounded through the door to his master. The young officer patted his knee, as a sign that Prince Charlie was permitted to lay his head upon it; but to his surprise Athenani'rnal did not respond as usual even In DURHAM It was the night. porter who open- ed the door at Kenrith’s “Come in.” and he was holding a beautiful collie dog ih leash. “' kn“ “A-AAn ,, L. --:j ___L_.__°__ at the door. o..- uvv am “VI UV “V to himself, as reluctantly he“ lifted the glass to his lips. no class to his lips. ' Ag thig moment there came a knock (To be Coniinu 2d) a hotel. "Let him come THE DURHAM CHRONIC LE Owen Sound taken over all thew‘ nets and liabilities of the town pm ' and provides wateu'. Electric light‘.’ were. the protection. etc. IRAILWAY BOARD ENDORSES ANâ€" . NEXATION OF TOWN PLOT. Owen Sound, November 13. â€" The' Ontario Railway and Municipal Board to-day endorsed the annexation of: the town plot of Brookmolm 03‘ Owen Sound. Counacfl fwd!“ the; partfiea Opposfid to the annexation; pointed out that under the Consoli-i dated Municipal Act. Owen Sound. did not have a. sufficient papula- tion in nits present aonaage to al- low of any extension of the town. The Bard dated that “lay would dmw up an order for annexatbn, which would require to be muffin! by a medial Act to be obtained from the Legislature. Haven’t you a weak apart where cold and lnfl'rmmat-ion alwavas‘ttlfis? Whether it is in the neck, sde, joints or limbs, the cure is simpleâ€"a gowd rub with Neervilinko and then $pply Nelrviline Por'ous Plastmn' hese gmat: rubeflaoizants invariably cure stra’n, swelling. weakness and mus- cular pain. There is no mystery about th‘s. Nervilino is the most penetrating liniment known - conse- que-ntly it gets where 'the wrouble really is. Nervnine 'Porous Plasters are great healers and draw out con- gestion. Be sure you get the genus inc, substitutes can‘t do the work. ‘i The Grey County House! of Refuge Ls agwin being bombarded. It seems that anathafr Grand Jury has made! a prmzéntmcnt. in whxiclb' the charge cf mismunngemnmt is reitemjt-ed. In is interesting ‘to 330.111 the £1101: that just one your age inwfst'igwffi' ms of :a s‘mu'ilnr previous charge constituted the chief business tmnsnated with": Nrwmbcr s'ss‘on of the County Counc'l. On that 0003191311 that bC‘dy :ent’ruely exonerated ‘the man-- agcr, and ozfrnsurrcd the Grand Jury. In sp’ntne of this hnd'ng and the rm bulges adm‘n‘istrntn‘d, :mUthF'? Grand Jury fismrl'ss‘ly reports thmt (they t’nd as bad a state of afuirs at Mm Ilcusa of Refuge th's year as was raportod last ynnr, wind the waiter will .agn‘iin boa invmt'gated by the County Council at its December ssss'.0n.-â€"Ayton Advcoatve. Z1m~Buk nls: cures burns. cuts, ulcx‘rs, blood nzison'ing. ringworm, scalp sores, chanpprad hands. Mid acne-s, and all sk‘n injuries andd'sâ€" Eases. Rubbed well on to the chest in cams of cold, it relieves the t'ghfi- naess and ach'ng. All drugg-ista and stores son at 50c. box. 0'1" post free from Zam-Buk Co.. Taronto, for prtoe. 3 boxes for $1.25. w-- u piltch of {3024111131 on my anklf"-‘\\'h‘f"h had baton there for over twenty years. Samwtimns also Um Mamas wvull brmk Gui. on my sh‘ nld-e‘».-"s. IJM! tuku) [salut‘on 0f .arsenic,had appliei Vwr’t-Ls ointmsnts and tried a11=3rts of things to obtain a cure, but in vnm. Zrlm-Buk, unlike hll 0-15? I tried, proved highly satisfactory, and curwd the la‘7lmvent. “I have also ‘used Z‘am-Buk for itching piLes and ".t has curled tham cemplr‘tly also. I take cgmfor't *n hnlp'ng my brother mam. and if the gublication bf my (Xperienoe cf Zam- uk w'll k-ad. othh‘: sufferers to 'try it, I should be 5:13 . For the cure of pills: or skin diseases, I know ic'f‘ nq_th5ng_ t_o (:qulul Zam-Buk." ‘ Zam-Buk by its haenlingspowé’r has an 1'an the pmxise of men and women in the greatest stations of life. One of the latest prominent. g-e‘ntl'ementx Spank hz‘ hly in Zam-Buk’s favor is Mr. C. . Sanford, of Woman, King’s 00., N. S. Mr. Weston is a JUStice of the Peace for the Coumty, and a member of the Schos'l Board. Com- missionms. H0 is also deacon) of the Baptist church in Beorwick. Indmi throughout 'the asunzt'y it would be difficult to find a mum more w‘TdD- ly known and more h‘szhlv riespectei. Sam": t'm': back 1113‘ “and 00033?) In to t'flst Zam-Buk. and here is his (mine!) of Ch? {Insult balm. [Ive sugar-“I had 1 Magistrate and School Commissioner Healed by Zam Buk “Fifty cents to be paid to my sm- in-law; Charles W. Wenzel. a native of Hunt'ngdon, Pa" to enable him to buy a good, strut rape with which to hang himself.” FIFTY CENTS TO BUY ROPE TO HANG HIMSELF, Philadelphia. Ba" November 18. -- Thva feeling entertained by the ldlbc Gecrge I), Wolf-o, of Sommerdale, a suburb of this oity, towmwd Chas. W. Wlenzel, his son-in-law, .was shown in the following paragraph in his will whfich was admitted to pro- babe t0-d;1y,-â€"- I The «horse made it all right. but say Inc-t so of Tommy. Ba iandedon his head in a. gravel patch find 'lay stunned for some time. él‘he camp was in an uproar of excitement when Burns was seen coming dawn thel road leading the horse. Mr. Nag' went at half price the neat day.l There will be no more bareback feats' while Tommy has such important business on hand. Also. the next time he goes over. a fiance it will ban deliberate, painstakfing climb afoot. In the meantime (he has been picking bits of gravel oub of his comelexfion. â€"London Free Press. out a bit ww‘ioh."h‘é 1661: "€an fence on the fly and immediately be- came- a crapper. There came within an no: of being no Tommy Burns to tight. Johnny Johnston in Austradim Thu in haw ‘11 all came about. It nouns Mat Burns took to horseback rkflngou a preliminary touch to this 1mm. ing grind which must precede the bigm ight. Tommy isn‘t the worst r ‘ in the world. nor is he the greatest. Eb purchased a prancing ahead and each morning; bmght and early. he was on the trail winding in and out among the Australian hllls. Recently. while adoring ' at the [cot of Mt. Kasoludkza. g a; bit bold, and when galloping was; a. field. he came suddenly upon a fence. Ithas.tpo_ Malta? .1930 stgp {1nd_ with- ECZEMA AND PILFS CURED. Nice Legacy to Son in-law Will Join Owen Sound. Are Your Joints Lame? County Home of Refuge IE9 §Stupendous Shoe Sale Now On Prices Cut and Slashed All Over the Store so many sickly children strong and wellâ€"given health and rosy checks to so many pale, ansemicgirls and restored to health so many thousands in the first stages of Consumption. Smdthhdmumemwmm ofpaperin which it 8mm addre- â€"_" V'- w“ â€"‘ Win which it nppamyonr hadn- {automate cover and we will ‘6 .A War‘: ’- .thszzoltho: soon5 a 30mm 116de St. w ,Tonom‘omx‘r. andison :verybottleof itaold in the worldâ€"which mounts to several millions yearly. Why-Because it has made REPAIRING DONE QUICKLY AND SATISFACTOBILY. In Furniture, our stock is complete and worthy of inspection. See for yourself and be convinced. LENAHAN AND MclNTOSfl We are prepared for the hunting season with a. full line of Guns, Rifles, Revolvers and Cartridges of different kinds. We also have a fine assortment of Lamps Lanterns Globes, Etc. On our floor for your inspection. Every Stove fully guaranteed. We have a fine line of McClal‘y’s famous Stoves Ranges and Heaters Hardware, Stoves, Tinware Furniture, Etc. Now is your opportunity to secure your Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices. For the next 15 Days our entire stock of Men, Women and Children’s Shoes will be offered for sale at a 25 per cent. reduction. . THOS. McGRATH Furniture Guns Revolvers and Ammunition. Headquarters FOR .‘ Percy G. A. Webst N ow is the time to get your Christmas pres- ; ents at lowest prices. â€"â€" Expert Repairing a Speialty on all our High-Class stock of Jewellery, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. we have make decided To make room for our New Christmas Stock The Jeweler Graduate Cuudlan florologlcal Inst, For 30. Ila Suecial Reductions ”- “