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Mi“ I “be of Cathnlic Robes. and Mark White Caps for aged people. U Frammg on sharks: ' notice. ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next and mi Directom ‘A.’ BELL DE RTAKER "Mutable Underwear grade s for 5131‘ to-date flnux' and fem! mm keep our flour for sale. It Deer does not keep it come to l and we will use. you right. an up by telephone No. 25'. . Smith 8: Sons hn McGowan. HAM NEW} ly on hand the best brands I Data. Also our make of area). the best. on the market. upped Oats. Mixed Chop, Pvu Inn Shorts and Feed Flour. “balming a Specialty ANUFACTURERS 0P z_Boxes, Horsepowers. zWind Stackers, isers’ Feed Boilers. selected winter whea -‘..quperior article for tuning - pastry. etc. rliveretl anywhere in tawn. I HOOVV Shirts and undo in the Dumiuiun LY OCR NPHV CHOPPER. " on MADE TO ORDER , and Boiler Repairs mptly executed. mom AND GOOD WORK. of Grain bought at Market Minn ' [unitoha flour, made from tuba wheat cannot he beat bakers 01- domestic use. ghts, Machinists 1d Brass Founder.- :am Fitters. . . . Manitoba and .1. Ontaxio "5,. a strictly first class : family fimu. attention to Gaso- zine repairs. ECLIPSE swrwmvw‘m‘wwi luction on F lonr in 5 and 10 383 Lots. fiJ-flesmflrzflhslbsfi .TRY FLOUR WE KEEP le’s Mills NEREIGN TH 8: SONS Done Every Day TH E 8’ Doors AT GRANT’S :1 Jun”). 1910, [or Eu'Eleé’u'u it“ had been held con- ceal in the man’s Balm. Kenrith ”Oh “)0 fOlded bit of paper and 111. stantly recognized the handwriting of Elspeth Dean, which he had seen many times since she had begun to set In his secretary. . I ‘ A‘ He guessed that she had asked the night porter to deliver the note se- cretly. if he were not alone in the room. and that very likely the man had cleverly made the restlessness of Prince Charlie his excuse for so late There was contusxon tor a moment, Captain Oxford holding and rebuking the dog, Trowbridge wiping the spill- ed liquid from his evening shirt. and white waistcoat, which were plenti- fnlly beegauered; and the night por- to! (who ad been standiirifilinside the door. as if to await fu er orders) running to pick up the pieces of broken glass. As he stooped, his back to Trow- bridge, he glanced up meaningly at Kenrith, and held out a tiny note, folded in trimgular - fashion,_ and Hastily, while the attention of Ox- ford andy Trowbnidge was too com- pletqu engaged {qr them to guess that l l- -_.I AL_:_ anything was going on behind their backs, he unfulfied the note, and read, with intense surprise and be- wilderment the few words Elspeth It had been a strange and terrible day for Lady Lamhart, one of the most terrible uf her life, which, of late years. haul not been lived all in In the am place, the morning had been begun by a hideous shook. She had he d to wring a pro coal for herself rom Kenrith and to ave mat- ters settled between Hilary and Trov- bridge before the bursting oi the storm which had been threatening so lon . If she had dared she would have spo en directly with Kenrith of her financial troubles, but instinctively she had felt that, if she seemed even to hint for help from him, though she would doubtless obtain all the assist- ance she needed, she would lose for- ever anyhope of him as a husband._ He had been brought up in a dif- ferent world from hers, and the wom- an be asked to marry him must beâ€" or seem to beâ€"hke Caesar’s wife. Though he admired her and was per- haps fascinated by her (or she hoped it), he was not enough in love to for- give her for the follies and almost criminal extravagances, which he would certainly find out if she ap- pealed to him for help in this crisis. Her one hope had been that she might be already enguéed to Kenrith, before her troubles reached extreme issues. Then, when she could inform her creditors that she would soon be the wife of the well-known million- aire from the North country, they would be willing, even glad. to wait for their money. If Kenrith made awk- ward discoveries before their mar- riage he would be far too honorable, lno old-fashioned in his code of mor- ality, to‘break his promise. To Lady Lambart’s bitter disap- pointment and chagrin, however, Kenrith had said no word of love, and be neither listened nor looked. at her in the old interested way which had given her hope. She attributed the changedargely to Elspeth, whom ghe --he-rself an arch-schema»regarded us a designing little trickster, a kind of Becky Sharp; and nothing would have given her more delight than to hear that the young stenographer had been killed or disfigured for life in the motor car accident. As fate had not relieved her of the enemy, she had done her best to assist destiny, and was enchanted with the news that through her Elspeth Dean had lost her plaee at Lochrain Castle Hydro. For the present, nevertheless, the girl remained, a detested incubus ; and it had been a hateful humiliation to Lady Lambert that she and Hilary should have received a warning from Elspeth. It was a warning for which to be thankful; still it seemed to Lady Lumbart that she would rather not have had it at all, than to have re- ceived it through the girl. It was a great relief that the emer- gency had driven Hilary to capitulate at last; yet Lady Lambart was not easy in her mind that Elspeth Dean should be the bearer of her daughter's message to Trowbridge. Whether Els- peth had or had not acted in the af- fair of Captain Oxford as she had been accused of acting, was a detail of slight importance to Lady Lam- bart; she favored his cause, and might never deliver the note to Traw- bridge. UH" scrawled there. . It is much more convenient to do your broiling by lifting this key Plate, than to lift the cover or use the broiler door. You have more room and get the a m meat directly over the coals. C. KARSTEDT. - DURHAM CHAPTER XVII. Makes Broiling Easy Notice the Low Warming Closet, a special feature of this year‘s ‘ ‘Peerless Peninsular” Ranges. Daylight Oven, Adjustable Damper, Removable .Grate Bars, Thermometer in oven- are only a few of the con- veniences you should ask about. Step in at any time and go over the “Peerless Peninsula” Ranges. Glad to explain their \ improvements to you. 72 ment, Lady Lambart had tacitly con- sented to let Elspeth take the letter, rather than there should be any de- lay for even if Kenrith failed, if the other millionaire were secured, every- thing might yet be well. She had done her best for him with Hilary, and she intended to have her reward. When the came no disturbing news from d wnstairs, Lady Lambart took it for granted that Trowbridge had had the note, and that he had kept his promise to save her and hers whenever the tune of need might come. The two ladies breakfasted in their room, instead of going down as usual; but when an hour had passed in peace, Lady Lambart felt thankfully certain that the coast had been clear- ed for her, and was anxious that Hil- ary should descend for a talk with Trowbridge. But Hilary obstinately refused to leave her room. “He must have had my letter long ago,” she said. “He might answer it. It is enough excuse that I have a headache. I’ve done what you asked of me. I’ve consented to make the sacrifice, and I shall be miserable all the rest of my life; but I know you don’t care for that. mo- ther. I’ve done enough for this morn- ing. I mean to stay where I am, and keep out _of Mr: Trowbridge’s way.” “He will think it very sirange, 'and he will have a right. to be angry.” said Lad): mebart; “He knows I don’t love him,” the girlh ggswered: ‘1 “Still, you have promised to marry the man now. You have no right to avoid him.” “Oh, mother, I must have one more day to myself,” Hilary cried, her eyes brimming with tears. “I’ve promised myself to him, but in the mood I’m in. ifâ€"if he should try to kiss me I feel that I could strike him across the face.” Lady Lambart was startled. There was a look in Hilary’s eyes which told her that the girl was in no state to be coerced. She dared urged her no further; for Trowbridge was cer- tainly not a patient man, and if Hil- ary should forget herself and be rude to him he might repent his bargain. The best thing. she thought. would be to go down and see the man, make up some pretty message from Hilary, with apologies for the headache. and also to talk of the engagement as of a settled thing to every one whom she might meet. She found Trow- bridge in the hall, looking pale and anxious. but he brightened visibly on hearing from her that Lady Hilary had definitely decided to accept him. As it happened, while Lady Lamhart was engaged in giving the news, the man with the dreaded “blue paper" arrived. 'l‘rowhridge was called upon to keep his promise. and she fled. but not to her own room. She dared not wait in the hall. lest there should be some dispute, and she should be call~ ed upon to see the “dreadful person” whose expected coming had so shalzen her nerves. But hastily scribbling a line to 'I‘rowlv'idge, “I_\_vill go to see Countess Radepolskoi. Please come to her sitting-room, and touch your ricrht cheek if all is well,” she hand- ed the seaied' envelope to a waiter with Instructions to give it to Mr. i'rowbridge as soon as he should mine back Lady Lumhnrt had the best of ex- ‘ haying! a visit to Countess Rude olskoi. as h} tillh tune ene nao hear of the robbery the sole subject of conversation among the guests 01 the hotel When they first made acquaintance. Lady Lambert and the Countess Ra- depolskoi had seen a good deal ot each other. The Countess had been interested in Lady Lambart because she was a friend ot John Kenrith. and Lady Lambart had been interest- ed in the Countess because she was a friend of Mr. Trowbmlzee. the hand some American millionaire of whom everybody in the Hydro was talking Of late a feeling; oi con-.traint had arisen 'o-tv.ec.i max, aznl Lady Lain- bart guCFsr-‘d th'tt the (”ountcss had become Jeaiors m Hilar} with 'l‘row- bridge. Knowing nothing ot a bond etween than: which Elspeth had early 311."chth she knew no great reason to tea: the Countess. 'l‘row- bridge was in love with Hilary, and it rather amused Lady Lambart to see the pain of another woman. Now, she determined. utter sympathizing duly with Countess leepolskoi on the loss of her iv'welsâ€"quite famous throughout the hotel-she would casually mention Hilary’s engage- ment, perhaps asking with all inno- cence whether the Countess had been told of it already by “her friend Mr. Tm" lwir‘flp ” I matters begng g1espe_rat_e at ‘tpe mo- (To be Continued) THE DURHAM UHRUA lCLE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the 'l‘ownsnip of Glenelg will, at a meet- ing__to'be_}‘1elngi in Eh}: 'l‘gwrx‘nship Hull. -_ â€"I... lands may or nugnt be orejulieially affected '0 such prOposei by-Law, ere required 0 atteni at such meeting when they will be heard in person or by counsel or solicitor, with re- ference thereto u n titflonin to be no heard. 90 De 8 Dated the 12th day of Novemben A.D., 1908. J. 8 BLA Clerk. Town-h 031' i b 0 Gm; 5 straight line whose course is north sixty-one (61) degrees. forty-One (41) minuteseastadistanoe of two hun- drei and twentyffive (225) feet to the oint of beginmng: said strip con- ain'ng two and fatty-four we hun- dr¢§9m_(2.54) acres, more or 163:. "a .v â€"' in the said Township of Glenclg. on Tuesday, the 15th day of December. A.D., 108, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, consder a by-law tat starving uf, selling and conveying portions 0 the ighway. or road allowance between concessi us two and three. south of the Durhlm ROud, Township of Gleuelg,and of the divers.on t..ertof upon Lots 11 and 12 in the said third conctsfion dB- scrib~d as follows.â€" FlRSTLYâ€"A tract of land of ir- regular shripe.‘b;ing part of road 11- lowance between Concessi n two (3) and three (3), south of the Durhilm Road. '1‘owns‘..ip of Glenelg. County of Grey, being more palztwul-ix'ly' dis" oribnd as follows. Beg;nning 1t at p Int on the southerly limt of said roll allowance which Quint is two hun- drfj and seven (2.07) feet easterly lrom the westerly limit of Lt thir- teen (13) Conoession three (J). ejutb 0f the Durham Road, when urasurel along sxid southerly limit [if roaial- lowancc; thence north-easterly can a straight ane whose course is north sixty-one (61) degrees forty-:ne (41M minutes east, 1 distanoe of one . hundred and eighty (180) feet to the northerly limit of said read allow- anoo; thence westerly along said northerly limit of road allowancs a distance of five hundred and eighty (580) feet; thence south-westerly on a spiral curve to t‘e r ght. a distance of fifty (50) feet: thence south-west- erly on a curved line to tie right having a radius of two thousand eight hundred (28.00) feet. a dlstanoe of one hundred and fitty~e4ght’ (158) feet to the southerly limit of said road allowance; thence easterly alng said southerly limit of sail mad al- ilowanoe, a distance of six hundred and five (605) ‘feet to the point of beginning; said tract of l 1 con- :tainng ninety one-hundreigs (0.90) ;of an acre more or less. 7 _ ALL PERSONS interested or whose lands may or might be Ofejqiioially SECONDLXâ€"A tract of land of irregular snupu on Lots Clchu (11) and t\VUlV€ ( 2.), COllugb‘SiOu Lace (:5) soutn ot' the Durham thud. Town- Snip of Glenclg, County of Grey, ,be- ing tne road allowance as esp-enei for public use by tne 'l‘ownshlp of Glcnulg. in November. 1874. and Which may be described as follows.â€" Cum- mencing at the north-Westerly angle of said Lot eleven, (11); thence south sixty-three (63) degrees east. [tllI'UG hundred and sixteen 1nd eiglt-tenths (316.8) feet; thence nux‘tn eighty-two (82) degrees, I'llâ€" teen (15)_m'u1utes cast two nundx‘ej and twenty-[our un-l tour tentns (224.4) feet; tnenoe north seventy- three (73) degrees east one: huniud and eighty-four and elght-tcnths (1.84.8) teet; thence north titty-two (52) degrees, twenty (20) minutes east one hundred and twelve and two- tenths, (112.2. feet; thence north twenty-live (25) degrees Gust, one hundud and eighteen and e.ght-ten- the (118.25) feet to the north- erly l'unt of said Lot twelve (12); th'dlcc south eighty (80) degrees. tif- ty-one (51) minutes west along sud ncrtherly limit, seventy-nine and two-tent.:s (79.2) feet; thence scumb- twcnty-{five (25) degrees. west fifty- nLne and four-tenths (59.4) feet; twnoe south titty-two (52) degrees twenty (20) minutes west, seventy- nine and two tenths (79.2)1‘wt; thence south szventy-three (23) degrees west one hundred and twLnty-two and one-tenth (122.1) feet; thence south eig. dzy-two (8:!) degrees, theen (15) minutes west, two hundred and one and one-tenth (201.1) feet; thence north sixty-three (63) degree. west, one hundred and nimty-eght (198) feet to a point on the northerly limit of said Lot eleven (11); thence south eighty (80) degrees‘ fiftyâ€"one (51) minutes west along said north- erly limLt, a distnnoeot one hunlrc-d 1“- -n and eigrtuen and eight-tenths (118.8) feet to the point on 'bcgmuing; said tract of land containLng cue and fifteen one-hundreiths (1.15) acres. more or less. 811 G] Wonder. 'Ilno cheapest tea; to use is nit the low-est nprloeud. You can buy (.63. a f--.~w wants a pound cheaper that will make a drink, but if you .want an absolutely (pure, healthful, cleanly prtparcd tea use “Salada.” It la in- f‘nitcly more delicnaus and decide'ly more comomical thnn other teas, bsscause it goes further. ’00.00009000000000.0090... 0090600 00096000000660...“ ’00 4‘01) our floor for your inspvctiun. I .J, ‘ x“ fully guaranteed. 4 wry Fall and Winter Shoes andRubbers In Furniture, our stock IS complvte and \\ m 1 1.\ inspection. See for 3 ourself and be convim « «I We are prepared for the hunting: seamn with :1 full line of Guns, Rifles, Revolvers and Cm°11'i«i;_"v.~' Hf different kinds. We also have a fine assm'tmont nf LENAHAN AND MclNTOSH We have a fine line of M<ie(_;'lz|,1‘_\"s famous I REPAIRING DONE QUICKLY AND SATISFACTORILY. Hardware, Stoves, T im fare Furniture, Etc. Lenaham Mcintosh Thief Taken in. 48 pairs Women’s Overshoes. reg. $2.25, for 24 pairs Boys’ Shoes, reg. $1.75 HANDMADE 24 pairs Boys’ Rubbers, reg. $2.00. for For the Fall and \Vinber trade we have addvd svvwlwtl . ""T‘ lines' of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers m our :lll'vml." m 5'“ stock, and are better prepared than ever to mum- Iv Ilu wants of the public in our line. HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS 24 pan Men’s Heavy Rubbers, reg. $.25, for. . .. 0 "I ’1 tea; to use is not the Lamps Lanterns Globes, Etc. Stoves Ranges and Heaters Guns Revolvers and Ammunition Furniture Headquarters FOR AND SHOES A SI’ECIAIII'Y Now is the tinw tn LEW your Cllristnms :H‘ug- ents at 10mm I’I'it'ps. on all 0111' 1“};li IIISS stock of 'meI In 1- y. Watches, Clm'ks and Silverware. Percy G. A. Webster The Jeweler Graduate Canadian "urological Ins; Expert Repairing for ..... Specie luv tho I'M“ pvial 11!. lost In the wowI Everything the fan'lnvl “an Implemant, line can he- imam Wuro-rooma. S‘Wyer Massey Threw. De Lawn! and 31 aewy H: SPparntnl-s- Bub” rings for ”fluid Sr See our plalfm'n; svu‘w Whine Repairs ('45 Mlle Oil 8“ Coal Oil alum .\ W. J. McFadd [Ambton Street . Furniture \ln Durham. that in . ”OD and Dray Bm to attend LO ('1 HI! I 1* Househuld l-Zfi'u All Work g! “REPS (33”st “MESS (If I little good. 003mm. 1'» It“ When, ...... . will; Wheat. . . . . .. m par b‘g. up“. '10.: pot cwt ..... “that! per suck. .... “0’ por cwc ........ no”, per mm. .. M3033 per cwx. Positive and .9 Bus Chane C». d”, Market R: {z W. LAUGH 3‘5 A TRIAI lb. inf for .3 for 6