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ireen and other ides all Fresh ’re at o 0 ' 0 Yuur Early FOR EVERY FIGURE Street ’ Bugflcr 0| A BORSETS ATO E5 1\' taking: rmtk’tirr. 15 WP WI“ give :93 o! graniteware. Call and It. “’ill not taki- a permanent. bond .3 waist line. These t‘ossets fire no‘ .0“ b stun-s, and can be procnnd d, thruugn their representative on ooowwmwww 80‘ I07 DUIIAI A l-‘l'LL 970m: ALWAYS on um ARE cat MRS. J. C. NICHOL . BLACK 0 wow (hnarante-ed not to break or M I not take a. permanent. bend at aging from 2.50 to mm Gl an 3f B( we have a variety ‘0 BONINO q ualjt y 1c! 0 trout c : o-verything you re- automobile. accessories, 3150 hi- stock ion IT'S GOOD June 23, it the right ”ha and hay grinder? You is nothing to 1t with our t-nce and q ual it. A Good Cold TIRE BETTER The only kind that cannot pos- sibly hurt your wheels and has Proved Satisfactory“ u . . I mm wt a tire in 20 minutes with this m whine and d') a better jnb than any man can the old way. N» mun- burning 0r scaring the rimâ€"m ”r hut-mg new bolus. and beat of all no mure overdlshed wheels. Jmt bring along one wheel and watrh me set it with this machine. an} ynu will never again have them 9.4 any uther way. Sn matter how umny came. you will nut. he kept waiting. and every Jab pusitively guaranteed. I WISH nfl'm- you the wry best, work in all brunt-hes of General Blacksmith- ‘mg, \Vnggnn and Carriage Building and ltwpairing at very reasonable prices. attvntiun I make a specialty 0! Practical Horse- shoeing and ulyays give it careful .\ spw-ial effort is made to please evH-y (-ustmner. and you are request- ed to (-all and give me a trial. Yours for business. Wm. J. Lawrence Dl'llflAM VYV'V im OBENTBAlfl (1 WV “ TR kTFORD. ONT. A "M 2 eat prmtml training school of n eases the ”My, “it” pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zan- Buk. meansfure. Whyljojm You win 59a quay. mu! ”0h Waffl'm‘ "mar-c ‘mgficgp. v " V'V‘In-v ' -â€"â€" -â€" A bar. . ;‘ e'ly illustrated "30"”. mix - ut‘ any adentlflo journal. QM - 1‘. .75» a you. WW0 9"?“ MU In New Quarters Mar :hc Garatrnxa St. Bridge / TT MW . 03. 1910 an A PRACTICAL [EDUCATION “5' Attending the 13-000 T'W'omo Out RT); u “but: It vi“ . ~ ’0 by you. Write t9-Qaytfl on! W Near the Garalraxa: St.':3”‘3‘ i wish to announce to I'm- pllbllc that. I am I. u settled in Lmy new ‘1 m tors. T. Moran’s old MAIL}. near the :Gara- h «a 8:. bridge. whereJ :m. prepared to cater to t‘uuir wants in all kinds ' ‘rllulll. -U-vI “NVâ€"w _, .9 er: no our opinion fro. whether “I n if probably mmm88m fommunlcs- .v: Huddential.‘ “A" 0 on P303“ -. my test ammo! for mourn? 0'" '- 4 mun through hMuun teed" fut. without. churn. mthg Hf c-nstmu blacksmith- ing. All work guaran- twed first-class. . MCGRATH ONTARlO ' Continued from page 6. : CHAPTER X. m nocon or TzuxqmmJ. I: REE months stole by with tan- talizing slowness. The autumn passed on into winter without a change of expression in the a benign face of nature. Christmas day was as hot as if it had come ‘a mid- ': summer: the natives were as naked. ; the trees as fully clad The six months i l were passing away in spite of them- ‘Ieiree. Ten weeks were left before 5 the worn but determined heirs could ' cast 06 their bonds and rush away to other climea. It mat-'ered little whether they went away rich or poor. They were to go! Go! That was the rich- est thing the future held out to them. True. they rode and played and swam land romped without restraint. but be- neath all 0! their abandon there lurked the ever present pail-us of the jail, the asylum. the detention ward. _-..-â€"-_â€". Not until the end of January was there a sign of revolt against the ever growing. insidious condition of melan- choly. As they turmd into the last! third of their exile the\ found heart. to rejoice in the thought that release was coming nearer and nearer. The end of Marchâ€"eight weeks off! Soon there would be but seven weeks. then I six! And all this time the islanders toiled as they had tolled for years. They t‘e'knnetl ln years, while the strangers cast up tltue‘s aeeount in weeks and callvtl them years Cach day the brown men \vnrked in the mines piling gems intu the vaults with a resolute. mess: that never falteretl. From London vana- disquieting news fer all sides to the controversy. The struggle promised in he drawn out for years. perhaps. The lonely legatees, n'iarooned in the far south sea. began to realize that even after they had spent their six months of probation they would still have months. even years, of waiting before they could ““10“ the fortune they laid claim to. The islanders also were vaguely awake to the fact that everything might be tied up for years despite the provi- sions of the will. A restless. stubborn feeling of alarm snread among them. This feeling gradu‘lly developed itself into hitter resentment. Hatred for the people who were causing this delay was growing deeper and flercer. Their counselor, the complacent eneâ€" l my. held himself aloof from the men. and women that his charges were fighting. He met the two lawyers: often. but nothing passed betweenl them that could have been regarded as the slightest breach of trust. He lived like a rajah in his shady bunga- low, surrounded by the luxuries of one to whom all things are brought indi- visible. 1! he had any longing for the society of women of his own race and kind. he carefully concealed it. His indiiference to the subtle though un- mistakable appeals of the two gentle- women in the chateau was irritating in the extreme. When he deliberately. though politely. declined their invita- tion to tea one afternoon their humilia- tion knew no bounds. Lady Deppingham and Mrs. Browne should not be misunderstood by the reader. They loved their husbandsâ€"â€" I am quite sure of thatâ€"but they were tired of seeing no one else. tired of talking to no one else. Moreover. in support of this one sided assertion. they experienced from time to time the most melancholy attacks of jeal- ousy. If Mrs. Browne in plain despair went oi! for a day’s ride with Lord Deppingham, that gentleman's wife was sick with jealousy. if Lady Ag- nes strolled in the moonlit gardens with Mr. Browne. the former Miss Bate of Boston could scarcely control her emotions. They shed many tears of anguish over the faithlessness of husbands. tears of hatred over the viciousness of temptresses. Their quar7 rels were fierce. their upbraidings char- acteristic. but in the end they cried and kissed and “made up.” They did not know. of course. that the wily Britt. despite his own depres- sion. was all the while accumulating the most astounding lot of evidence to show that a decided streak of insanity existed in the two heirs. “If they could only be married in some way.” was Britt’s private lament to Saunders from time to time when despair overcame confidence. “I’ve got a ripping idea.” Saunders said one day. i TH E MAN FROM BRODNEY’S Saunders was hee with Miss Pelham at this time, so it is not surprising that he. had some sort of an idea about marriage. no matter whom it concerned. A Night alter night the Deppinghams and Brownes gave dinners. balls. mu- sicales. “bridges,” masks and theater the chateau. First one would invite the other to a great ball. then the other would respond'by giv- working net Her husband and Bobby Bhwne to “She‘s coming!" she cried ecstaticai ly. repeating herself a dozen times “Who‘s coming. Aggy?" roared hm husband for the sixth time. “Hie princess! Doppy. l'm going tu squeeze you! I must squeeze sumo bOdy! Isn't it glorious? .\’0w-â€"nuw- now life will be worth living in this beastly place.” Hervdéarest friend. the prinvess. h‘H‘ written to say that she was cumin: 1 . wand 11 month with her. “In her uncle‘s yacht. Deppyâ€"thv hi: one that came to Cowes last year. dun't you know? 0! course you do. Imn't look so dazed. He‘s cruising (or a couple of months an] is to SM Im- down here until the yacht returns frum Borneo and the Philippines. She says she hopes it will be qui t here. Quiet! Bhe bones it will be uui9t!" “I say. Deppinulmm. you can tn her out walking; and pivk up a crown- ful of fresh rubivs M'vry day or so," said Browne. Miss Pelham made it a point to look as fascinating as possible on the occa- sion of these interesting trips into the enemy's territory. The enemy. doing his duty by his (-ilvnts with a determination that seemed ineontestahle. was the last to realize that an intrigue was shaping itself to combat his endeavors. Von Blitz. openly his friend and ally. de- spite their sad encounter. was the thorn which pricked the natives into a siate of uneasiness and doubt as to their agent’s sincerity. They began to believe that no good could come out of the daily meetings of the three lawyers. tuv -â€" lt was Von Blitz who told the lead- ing men of the island that their wives -â€"the Persians, the Circassians, the Egyptians and the Turkish heurisâ€" were in love with the tall stranger. It was he who advised them to ob- scrve the actions. to study the moods of their women. The German knew the condition of affairs in his own household. His overthrow at the hands of the Ameri- can had cost him more than physical ignnminy; his wives openly expressed an admiration for their champion. livery eye in Japat was upon him; every hand was turning against him. It was Miss Pelham who finally took it upon herself to warn the lonely American. The look of surprise and ‘ disgust that came into his face brought her up sharply. II“. â€"â€"â€" “Miss Pelham.” he said coldly, “will you be kind enough to carry my con- dolences to the ladies at court and say that I recommend reading as an antidote for the poison which idleness produces. Neither my home nor my barroom is open to ladies. If you don’t mind we'll go on with this report." Miss Pelharn flushed and looked very uncomfortable. “IO‘V wvâ€" _ “Y ou’ re wrong about Lady Depplng- ham and Mrs. Browne." she began hurriedly. “They’ve never said any- thing mean about you. It was just 'I‘l _ ‘u.-.D wvw_ . my miserable way of putting it. The talk comes from the islanders. Mr. Bowles has told Mr. Britt and Mr. Saunders. He thinks Von Blitz is working against you. and he is sure that all of the men are furiously jeal- ous.” “Perhaps there is something in what you say. I'm grateful to you for pre- paring me." It had suddenly come to mind that the night before he had seen a man skulking'in the vicinity of the bungalow. l “I Just thought I’d tell you," mur- mured Miss Pelham nervously. “lâ€" we don’t want to see you get into troubleâ€"node of us}: “Thank you." After a long pause he went on, lowering his voice: “Miss Pelham. I have had a hagd time here in more ways than I'care to speak of. It may interest you to know that I had decided to resign next month and go home. I'm a ‘iving man. and a liv- in; man objects t(- a living‘death. But I’ve changed my mind. I’ll stick: my time out. 'I’ve got three months longer to stay, and I’ll stag. If Von Blitz thinks he can drive me out, he’s mis- taken. I’il be here after you and your friends up there have sailed away. Miss Pelhamâ€"rGod ‘hioss you. you’re all Whiteâ€"and I'll be here when Von Biitz and his wives aredancing to the tune I play. Now let's get back to work. If Von Blitz is working in the dark. I'll compel him to show his hand. And. Miss Pelham.” he concluded very slow- ly, “I'll promise to use a club. it neces- su'y, go drive the Persian, ladies away. 1 80 please rest easy on my account." The next morning the town hustled with a new excitement. .A trim, beau- tiful yacht. flying strange anion, weaned into the little harbor of Am- tlt. Every one knew that the yacht bought the princess who was to visit THE DURHAM CHRONICLE i1 ia line of anxiety marked his brow. I Two figures had watched his windows i all night long, sinister shadows that al- ; ways met his eye when it penetrated - the gloom of the moonlit forest. il ! Lord and Lady Deppingham were on the pier before him. Excitement and . joy illumined her face. Her eyes were '1 sparkling with anticipation. He could . almost see that she trembled in her I eagerness. He came quite close to ! them before they saw him. Exhilarao' ‘1 tion no doubt was responsible for the ‘_Very agreeable smile of recognition ' that she bestowed upon him. The en- ' emy could do no less than go to them 3 with his pleasantest acknowledgment. His rugged face relaxed into a most charming. Winsome smile. half dim- dent. half assured. find of women no Anni” or OUR SALE STsLL CONTINUES WIIH PRICES LOWER THAN EVER limmhg ghnces that sought his face. The dark. Ianguurous eyes that flashed eager admiratiog a moment before now turned sullen with disappointment. He had ignored their owners. “1 Have heard that you expect a ltor." said the enemy in his most a} able manner. Silk finished Scotch Gingham. all culurs. 290 for ............................ clients without so‘muoh as a sign n recognition. coolly Indifl'orent to the â€"- ----’.. Scotch Zephyr regular 25c for. . .. . “’hite VVhiLe Black and white Gingham 150 for ............. Black \Vool Vail, reg. $1.00, for. Seasonable Goods at Very Low Prices Blavk “’00! Vuil. rec. 75c for. .. Black. Blue mud Green Panama. Blank Black See here, thll talk about these womet; has got to be stopped. lt’s dangerous tor you, and it’s dangerous for me It Black Figured Luatres reg. 35c and 50¢ for A full line of Children’s Shoes at right prices. Jag mn matting squares sizes 3x4 32.. 08. 3x3 $2 29. 2x3 ......... . .................... lV| IV“, “I.“ own. 'â€" II on full of peril that I don’t care to bet at them. handsome as you say they on. Do you know what 1 was think- tnz or u I come over here after l'eav- In: one of the most charming of wom- on-yonr Lady Depplngham’! l was thinking who: a wretched famine then» h in women. I'm speaking of women like Lady Depplngham and Mrs Browne. neither of whom I know. and. vet I've known- them .all my “fezâ€"me Granulated Sugar. 2” lbs. fur .......... “Brst Japan” Ceylon Black Tea. lb. . .. Extracts. all flavors. at, per bottle. . .. Very best Red Salmon. reg. 18c, fur. .. 8 lbs. Best Oatmeal fur ................ 7 (lakes of Sunlight Snap for .......... 7 Cakes uf Comfort. Soap for. .......... Space prevents u-s mentioning many different Bargains. but all goods reduced to a very low figure. Give us a trial and save money by buying here. and White Check Lustre reg. 35c: for and White Suiting. reg. in? What the devil do Britt? Come in and git Wash Goods. Dress ('ioods. Groceries tha' 15‘. .§‘.’i’f"i. .35“? 1.65 :fisc. fOroOooOo agree- reg. 75c for b _ .‘ Bald Saunders surllly. The enemy was I maklng a pitcher of lemonade. 1' “My dear Saunders. you are quite . fight. 1 do see Miss Pelhatn often I enough. In my present trameonf mind r l'd tall desperately in love with her it , I saw her ottener." Saunders blinked Wand glared at him through his pale ' ' eyes. ‘ D l , - â€" .n- . ,4 A .-. woman." “You see Miss Pelham often enough." '“My word!” he said. Then he got up abruptly and stalked out of the room. Brltt laughed lmmoderately. “He’s a lucky dog." reflected the en- emy. "You see. he loves her. Britt-4w loves little Miss Pelham. Do you know what that means? It means ev erythlng is worth while. Hello! Here he ls hack! Come In. Saunders. Here‘s your lemo!" Saunders was excited. He stopped in the doorway. but looked over his shoulder mm the street. --vwv‘-â€"w vâ€"v “Come alohg!” he exclaimed. “They are going up to the chateauâ€"the prin- cess and her party. My word. she's ripping!” 3 A- ‘-_..I‘ -Crr -vv- ' At the corner they stopped to await the procession of palanquins and jin- rtktshas which had started from the pier. The smart English Victoria from the chateau, drawn by Wyckholme‘s thoroughbreds. was coming on in ad- vance of the foot brigade. In the rear seat of the mm... Onoddte to them at two Victoria sat Lady Depptng- luv 2.3gl Mews Ali-wool Summer Underwear. re O 25c: $1.25fmn... 250 Men’s Balbrigan Underwear to C‘C‘Ll‘ Men’s Patent. Lo Men's Men’s up-toodntm Tailor-made 817.00 for ...... . ..... . . . Men’s Suit,- reguhu- 815.00 for Men” 8 Overalla, double knee and seat reg ..... 81. 00 for ................................. Men 5 Odd Pants selling at n gt «at reduction. Men’ s Fancy up-to-date Top Shirts, regular $1.25 for ............................... Best Prices For Butter, Eggs. WOOI Big reduction in Boy’s Suits. "lo'v'e. not the kind Men’s Underwear MOCKLER’S OLD STAND Men's Suits. “A all: day in Aramt." observed the stubby Mr. Britt. “We at? to have the Whale party overnight up at the cha- teln. Hello! 83 thunder. old man. lbl’Hhe'I speaking to you!" He turned in astonishuwut to look at his companion's face {the eneuur nus suufing. Qt the young Woman in whllu “'9.” put. halide La‘w Demnnunuln. [19 590an Ilrnunnd tor Hthnunwmm. 1Wuunlfls helmet came 06 with a rush; a daze-d ID“. 0‘ Wllitiull lighted [1‘8 fare. The very pretty young woman fin the wide but was awning forward and Culling at him. a startled. uncertain look In her eyes Lady DeppInghnm was glancing open mouthed from one trnnsfi xod. w glancing open mouthed now «my I) the other. “i must be (iron-mag," murmurmi an enemy. Britt tank him iif.’ {he arm. "DO you too. bu?" he askv¢ The enemy urnui upon him wnn n radiant glam .u his onve somber. dim-unscinte eyu. "Do you think I‘d he grinning at her like a tool if I didn‘t? Why the dick- uus didn't you tell nae that it was tho Princess Genevra of [app-Thorn»: who was coming?" Teacher wanted Applications containing tasti- moniale Will be received by the undersigned up to Monday. Aug. lst. 1910, for a properly qualified teanher (or 8.8. No 14, Normanby. Salary 8400.-â€"D. Mellvride, Socra- tary-Treaburer. Orchard. 0236p HOUSE AND GARDEN T0 RENT HOUSE AND GARDEN FOR 10 months from the first of July, also some pasture for cattle hy the month. Oonvenient to Dur- ham. Apply to Wm. Jackson, Bunemn. 6232 It was the sr‘mnri time they M dined at the cafv. which was nono- what imposing with its vuultad cutl- in; and its German deoorationo d pl net and stains. A man wd 'ng back and fodmthmugh . room. He did this several tint b.» (ore he finally disappeared. “It seem to me,” chem “that I have seen um d' ' ' man before SOmCWhele. Haven’t I?” “Yes.” said be. “You 39w him hat. the night you came to dine with II. 82': the had waiter.” “Otcocuolndmltymoqahu- Suit. reg. TEACHER WANTED The Distinguished Man. To be continued '. regulau' at, 50¢ a suit.