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pita! Authorized hut?” '3' Frost cranberry pie sometime.- L “zflcati of using an upper cm“: be 0m. and see if you don’t like an a 0990‘“ F CANADA $5,000,000 unm- rtment at all Branchos. BARB BANK A. BELL if N DE RTAKER and Funeral Directors aft HUBHAM CHBUNIELE and Whit ., JOb 7 in mm 10on “at“! in’ . ' HRW' PI. :11an ”apartmont mug:- turning on ray-uh- Embalming a Specialty “um/e Framing on 51101109 notire. 108 Ti’ ’2 TRADERS! :49; OF CANAE I ‘>U {ff-1AM. ONT., The Great Lung and Cough lodlcll. “FARANTEED w .t ? «m1.- at Macfatlane's Drugsw" Mum Rmmnâ€"_vit to Swallow. $1-1?“ Mmp. lismomtcnâ€"Noxt .z.-..rs.=u\h n! W. J. Lawnnco’l Him-kulmm limp. “MI 0 011ml} In 1:4 PI'BIJS'SED H-‘bn' 'l‘ul'lwaY Home (3m. nu 18 Printing Houu, Onto/nu Street. . . ' Hr! 'u.’ yaw-".3 “Yam“. m ' Hip. union W 0m 0“". u 41" m-llurlfl‘ N) .Iln" h“ h .\ .w-u pnnuld bO‘ul‘olght ‘3 ”3b..“ F. m n m AND PROPBIITOB. 1 you are 0:70! M ‘. to make a payment Axluncxpectcdly. Nor ; “fed to bothet With â€";.'our cheque! pro- ") auturnatican’. n k a prestige, too, in ' " cheque, that is well Dtion Put yourprivato a. ,T".L::«;s~ on a business ., and pay your bills «:5 on the Traders f l 'aLUH div RUM. and W‘k 1 ':Ip.~4 fur agvd people. \V'. IRWIN . -- «mum: alumna-U U ‘ -.. p0! : no for tho Int w . 3 («on par. in. club “it. n . nu ”\“MIYO. N0“ . 5; who IDCb ”.00 w..- » « "twat a punk: “new 'v. t- d and pchgrpd : .. luL' ‘ i‘oxmd.""l'o_t __‘ wail. I'm “usmnu willbo not. ,.,- m ire-u from of poo“... h , ‘ per seam psyablotnflfll. ‘ a n nut --0 ”$1.11.“ . - p! on 13 pan] 1. d0”... ” ~ . 1. Mn :..;lml No ”“3 . nun ire no“. 0300’ an“ June ATM mot. m martian H {A ordorod by ovum -. Reserve Fund Keep a Checking .‘J. ONT. 7U NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY sro pdl. 0103’} ;â€"|‘ I u. w-vv want-MC... June 9, 1 910 :Cx m>rm W??? DOZjZCWm 2:: Vanâ€"mm Po<<m_~ €1>2 m<m_~ Hr'HYCh Zephyr regular 25c for ........ 5 1k finished Scotch Gingham. all colon. 2m: for .............................. P; ints in Oak and Light. reg. 12§c for. White Vesting, mg. 309 for. White Vetting, [‘93. 2k for. Seasonablegfioods at“ Very Low Priceé lilac-k \Vonl Vuil, r92. 75c for ’ 8Ve you money. I â€" â€"â€" _ i . . _' ____________________________â€"â€" ' HIM‘k and “'him Check Lustre reg. 350 for l Black Figured Lusu‘es reg. 350 and 50c fur Bargains. but all gonds Space prevents us mentioning many different g here. reduced to a very low figure. Give us a trial and save maney by buyin U iltv'k \Vonl Voi], reg. $1.00, for. A full line of Children’s Shoes at right, prices. Rob Roy Rolled Oats man matting squares sizes 3x4 $2.98. . 2.29. 2x3 .......... . .............. . Durham. wk, Blue and Green Panmna, reg. 750 for k sun] white Gingham 150 for" H in Dark and Light. reg. 8-3 for “'ith every purchase of $30.0!) we will give away free I» handsome Solid Oak Rock- ing Chair, finished in Mission style. These Rockers are of h goods reg. 250 f‘ New Williams Sewing Machines “'0 are sole agents for the New Williams Sewing Machine. and have the very latest. models of this celebrat- ed make. which we cancelling at rock bottom prices. Rugs and Floor Oilcloths We are carrying a very large stock of Bugs nnd F 100? Ullclotbs. which we are sell- ing at. very close prim- Come and no 0 before buying, and save you money. RUB ROY ROLLED OATS are made in the BEST equipped and must np-to- date Oatmeal Mill in Ontario, and are free f rum black specks, hulls, etc.. usually found in rolled nets. Order to-day from your grocer; if he does not carry them in stock, send us his name and address. Remember the name. ROI) Roy Rolled Oats, manufactured by Wash Goods. Dress Goods. 01' the most up-to-date GIVEN AWAY Special attention to Undertaking reg. 75 Men s lip-tO-datu '1' $14. 00 for ..... .249 Men’ 3 Suite legulm 4’00!“ next duo: to Post Office Oatmeal mm In the Province ’- Men’s Men’s Patent Leather Boots, reg. $5.00. for Men’s Men’ 'I. Youth’s Choc. thlsu 1'32; Men's Calf Blutcher. reg. £2.00 fmu. Ladies’ Patent Pumy Ladies’ Strap Slippul'S reg. 3‘ Men’s np-to-date 'I‘n‘.l«)1‘-lnrule Suits reg. $17.00 for ...... . ...................... Men’s Suits regular $15.01” Men's Suits, reg. $12.1“), Men’s and Boy’s Suits. reg, $1.).()') for M en’s 2- p1 Men’s Overalls, doub! Men’s Odd Pants Selling at, Big reduction in $1.U0 for, . . . . st Tan Boots, regs. $3 00 for Tan Boots. reg. :S‘Mi) ful' Butter, Eggs. W00! '.m Oxfords. rge St. 00 fm piece Summer Suits tn‘ ch- Boots and Shoes. MOCKLE R’S OLD STAN D Men' 3 Suits. ps. 1"}; Boy’s Suits. Chops for an invalid should al- ways be boiled. or cooked in a Dutch oven .not fried. a knee and nut reg TIRE eSETTER The only kind:that cannot pos- sibly hurtb'our wheels and has Proved Satisfactory. . . . I can set. a. tire in 20 minutes with this machine and do a better job than any man can the old way. No more burning or scaring the rims, or boring new holes. and beat of all no more overdlshed wheels. Just bring along one wheel and watch me set it with this machine. and you will never again have them set any other way. No matter how many come, you will not be kept waiting. and every 10'.) positively guaranteed. I also offer you the very best work in all branches of General Blacksmith- ing, Waggon and Carriage Building and Repairing at very reasonable prices. I make a specialty of Practical Horse- shoelng and always give it careful attention. A special effort is made to please every customer, and you are request- ed to call andgive me a. trial. Your: for business. In the cure of consumption concentratedfiasilydigesteci nourishment is necessary. For 35 years Stan’s Emulsion has began th_e standard, world-wnde treatment for consumption. All Dani-t. 51.75 for a. grant reduction. ()1) f )1‘ 31 1‘ THE DURHAM CHRONU ‘LE '1 L69 (‘PSSi It was he who saw to it that the luggage was transferred to the lighter which came out to the steamer when she dropped anchor ofl’ the town of Amtat; it was he who counted the pieces and haggled with the hoatmen; it was he who carried off the hand luggage when the native dock boys refused to engage in the work; it was he who unfortunately dropped a suit case upon the hallowed tail of the red cocker. an accident which ever after- ward gave him a tenacity of grip that no man could understand. It Lady Deppingham expected a roy~ al welcome from the inhabitants of Japat she was soon to discover her error. Not only was the pictured scene of welcome missing on the aft- ernoon of her arrival. but an overpow- erlng air of antipathy smote her in the face as she stepped from the lighter. conquest in her smile of conciliation. She glanced from right to left down the lines of swarthy islanders and saw nothing in their faces but surly. hitter nnfriendliness. They stood sl.,iidly. stonily at a distance. white robed lines of resentment personified. Not a hand was lifted in assistance to the bewildered visitors; not a word. not a smile of encouragement escaped the lips of the silent throng. m,g__ -“v -“r “15 there no British agent here?” she demanded imperativoly perhaps a lit- tle more shrilly than usual. No tide defined to answer. Glances of indifference. even scorn. passed among the silent lockersâ€"on. but that was alL “Does no one here'understand the English language?" she demanded. “i don’t mean you. Mr. Saunders.” she added sharply as the little clerk set the suit case down abruptly and stepped forward. again fumbling his much fumbled straw hat. This was the moment when the red cocker’s tail came to grief. The dog arose with an astonished yelp and fled to his mis- tress. He had never been so out- rageously set upon before in all his pampered life. Seizing the opportuni- ty to vent her feelings upon one who could understand. even as she poured soothings Upon the insulted Pong. whom she clasped in her arms. Lady Agnes transformed the unlucky Saun- ders into a target for a most ably di- rected Volley of wrath. Brodney’s Lord Depplngham. a slow and cum- bersome young man. stood by nervous- ly fingering his eyeglass. For the first time he felt that the clerk was better than a confounded dog after all. “My dear." he said. waving Saunders into the background. “I think it was an accident. The dog had no business going to sleep”â€" He paused and in- serted his monocle for the purpose of looking up the precise spot where the accident had occurred. â€"“Oâ€"h. rubbish!” exclaimed her lady- ahip. “I suppose you expect the poor darling to apologize." “All this has nothing to do with the case. We’re more interested 1n learn- ing where we are and where we are to :0. Permit me to have a walnut." Anyone ”Ming 3 “etch and'deocriguon my Quickly uncertain our opinion w other an invenunn is probably tab mummies dons strict” gonndont “All! on Pm gem. free. Uioest C] for ”curing nu“. Pater. en t touch llnnn My. aegis! notice, wit in 5' 'a-gom' 'é;'mum- ' - fi’wae‘d'y m on» won 0‘75“, adenanc Jomni Tem- tat _ Q3. _ : 10.13er M Sold In from astound-v. "8'11“ brunt m- wife starod after mm In amaze lA‘L mpnt as he walked aver to the canvas awning in front uf the low dock build- 10;: actually elbcming his way through $1 group of “natives. Presently be came back. twfstlng his Ivft mustache. “The fellow in there says that the English agent is employed in the bank. It's straight up this street. By Jove! He called it a street. don't you know." he exclaimed. disdainfully eylng the narrow. dusty passage ahead. It was finally decided, after a rather Through subdued discussion. that Mr. Saunders I." should proceed to the bank and rout ‘ ‘ out the dilatory representative of the British government. Saunders looked 1" MA‘ down the sullen line of faces and R. MAC ? blanched to his toes. ‘ “Tell him we'll wait for him,” pur-' DUI I i sued his lordship. “But remind him, ; ‘â€"â€"- him. that it's inexpressihly hot} down here in the sun." ' They stood and watched the misera- mey' a llinflbnl ble Saunders tread gingerly up the ”mm w filthy street. his knees crooking out- 'iuohm-ge wardiy from time to time. very much I i303. - '- - .7_' tear. .I. l “he sch “There's the British flag, my lord. just ahoad. See the building to the right, sir?" said Mr. Saunders, more re8pectfully than ever and with real gratitude to his heart. “Very likely he didn't know we were coming.” said his wife lolly. “So"ft'is! 'l‘hats where be 13.1 wonder why he isn't down here to meet us ?" "‘7We‘ll. we’ll look him up. Come along. everybody. Oh. I say, we can’t leave this luggage unguarded. They say these fellows are the worst robbers east of London." the one he was taking. Even the placid Deppingham was somewhat dis- a turbed by the significant glances that ' followed their emissary as he passed by each separate knot of natives. “I do hope Mr. Saunders will come back alive," murmured Bromiey. her ladyship’s maid. The others started. for she had voiced the general thought. “He won’t come back at all. Bromo iey. unless he comes back alive.” said his lordship, with a smile. It was al well known fact that he never smiled except when his mind was troubled. l ._ n- ._-14. v-v‘nr v “Goodness, Denny.” said his wife. recognizing the symptom, “do you real- iy think there is danger?” “My dear Aggy. who said there was any danger? he exclaimed and quick- ly looked out to sea. “1 rather think we'il enjoy it here.” he added after a moment's pause, in which he saw that the steamer was getting under way. The Japat company’s tug was return- ing to the pier. Lord Deppingharn sighed and then drew forth his ciga- rette case. “There." he went on. peer- ing intentiy up the street. “Sannoera 1 “Gone?" half shrieked her Indysmp. “Into the bank." be added. scratch- ing a match. “ â€"-â€"â€"_L “fippy.” she said after a moment, “I hope I was not too hard on the poor fellow." -v-uv v- “Perhaps you Wuu’t he so nervous it you sit down and look at the sea." be said gently, 1nd she 1m mvdiately knew that he suggested it bevmme be ex- pected a tragedy in the opposite direc- They expected every minute to hear the shouts of assassins and the screams of the brave Mr. Saunders. Their apprehensions were sensibly in- creased by the mysterious actions of the half naked loiterers. They made oil in various directions. more than one of them handling his ugly cheese in an ominous manner. Bromiey was not slow to acquaint his lordship with these movements. Denniucham feit a cold chm shoot up his spine, but he re- fused to encourage the maid’s fears by turning around. “Your lordship." said Mr. Blunder! three minutes later. “this is Mr. Bowlen. his majesty'e agent here. Be is come with me to”- It was then and not until then (In! his lordship turned his stare from the sea to the clerk and his companion. “Aw." be interrupted. “glnd no no you. I’m sure. Would you be good enough to tell us how we are to reach theâ€"erâ€"chateau and why the devil we can’t get anybody to move our lu- case?” A __ - A - A Mr. Bowles. who had lived in Input for sixteen years. was s tortuonsly slow Englishman. with the cum 0! the clime still growing upon him. He was half asleep quite a good bit of tho time and wholly asleep during die I.- mainder. ‘;Evérythlng is transfermd by hand. my lord. and the chateau in two In“. further up the side of tho mull. It'l quite g walk. sir.” “Dommenn tantrum” mlormltyonexpabp for him,” pur- ‘ It remind him, 1 DURHAM SCHOOL. Via Chm-ago, May 31 and June ll. Via Sara-113 and Northern Naviga- tion Company: steamer leaves Sar- nia 3.3J p.m., May 80th and June 15. Secure tickets end In" informa- tion fromâ€" Monday. . . . Tuesday . . . . \Ved [lead 1) y Thursday. . Saturday... The most pi HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSION ....... u1\\yvl\ulvnuouu "" - - V '- Thruugh train [0 \Vinnipvg and “’0“ from 'l‘m'untu 2.00 p.m. on above date. ‘ The school in thou-nu My oqmppd III Min ability, in chnmcal am electron] supplies us. ; mung... no... 11-: ml. Junior be“? 3.; 5nd Inflo- 1 91390:: work. The Iollowiug compoum I“ If. H. MAFFAth-L'HIC - Town Agent R. MACFARLANE. Town Agent. THUS. ALLAN. Pm O‘E‘L in Clan Confl- onto Sub} «cu: Scie..ce unlid. Euglhh Ora-o mar, Bonk keeping and Writing. GREAT LAKES NAVIGATION N O W 0 P E N r flaunts of Qawn‘n . mvanutv. SIMON Latin. French. Allah“. Aral-em. 31$ AMY EDGE. Graham dun-ML! of Education. Sn‘hjecfl: Libel-nun. Coupon tiou. Geomuhy. duwry 3nd Art. Irma. 81.00 per month In can... I , P TELFORD. U BAIHAGI! lumuding Mum-mm obould enter at the hop-- Mug 0t thus term if pnuiblo. Board mu b005- “mad 1t reasonable rates. Durham 1- . heal um active town, mixing 1!. ‘ In.“ G place of residonoo. 33*“ Trains will arrive and depart as fol- lows. until further notice:-- Bud down Raul up CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. Dollars - Dollars - Dollars made by dealing with H. H. HILL“ The Hanover Convey-nou- was mmALUA MCKKRRAUEBI._B.A. [0']? 1'0 mu. V!!! cm DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"No charge if no monov mafia. Railway u_1_d Sputum}; 'l‘quoh cold Tuius leave Durham (2) dl pdnu at Io'w rm E hill! of fimoeitl human a.“ to am coil quietly. Bucha- W S . “Alva” Prelim-Eon: aqua-t" [1. H. Miller, R m E g“? 0 :45; buildings. of buildings Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE 'gnhu- Sailivgs ow fulluws: y. ....... ”.83. “Athabasca! y . . . . ...... 8.8. “Kerstin” 1411132... . . . . ”9.8. “Alberta” ay ........... 3.8. "Munimbaw «y ........... 8.5. “Asainihuh' 1st pleasant. and cheapest route to \Viunipvg and Wat S‘LAFP AN H EUUIPIENT J. T0\\'NER. [‘eput Agvn‘ Continued on page G. Borrow. go (Id line}. . Towner. Lou! Agent Durban. I.) 'IEH'IDOII MAY 3| It 7.!) 1.01.. MIG Sibjoou