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is fully Equipped to can". :I Efficient Service. 108 notb tick nk at all Branches DARD BANK CANADA do -\ "rxptlon Tm: ”IIUNICL. will b. ”g “ nv “the”. hood). Edi” 6‘ Jfipor your “1.510131% 5“ "v wengaddlotu id. 4 o .' -v w; oalwt')flon i. ”5‘. d“” 0 23.1.1»! 00 Us? «Mr... Kb“. 30 ”SW“ “Lanna-my.“ ‘ J, .u‘ rf t; n pro‘mflvf ‘..Q-| ‘umum (-1390. “wag“ Nd! not -vvoodm 0.. “0' ~ ‘vchu 1'! not 0". ”An-dual- I)" yu‘monod :I furmd “I “I“ Worm-soon”. I4n“"!'.‘.' '° uh l‘mbh' 1r" mm... ‘ ~¢~n mu" .la-oruol \ ‘ uh «momonb «ml-Id lye-fl! " ”Ir Ad N! La uh...» Luz-nu «no. for L). 1’3“” .Alut‘“ I t pd-“0l a. \ « .rrtbo-OIQ. Wm w b .N -- w â€" ‘1 â€" ‘- U .l . ‘l ‘l . “- .fi ‘03“ _ oh: mid gnu-m; Funeral Director {LUBHW CHRONICLE The 1 ob 3 av ”Way's-.0: DWt mm a. mu .3 A.BELL '2'"; m3 RTAKER Ins-DA! u 0â€",. n Cham‘:‘~erlairx's Cough Rented! ' 301d on a guarantee that U y“ are not satisfied after min! .13- thirds of a bottle accordln t6 dix'ect‘ons, your money will fl. t'nztdmi. It is up to you to Mr 5‘ Id by all dealers. THE TRADERS! BANK OF CANAD The Great Lung and Cough W ht'AHANTEED It' .21 k‘HIUt‘ II Macfaflane's ms” is always welcomed I! H 'r7\x.‘c1’$ Bank, whether ithf mu; gullar or five hundud, Tea: is no Tom .1‘ .t making a deposit... ‘ -..gmpiyfillintheDcpofi 5 {1. as shown above. 3 wings Accounts .3. '- L'.\.:\\l in the " Saving. ‘; Department ” undo" z- 5 ar- always glad to 11“.. ‘t our customers in t’ansucting their b03300... {)URHAM. ONT" sranches also at Mo-t I“ and Ayion. . . . L -:',!: 5'5.- »‘h {2' .5"! 4 ’l , .' it \' \' ’l“.fi\ \ * is PL'RLIBBID EV} uY Tul'usnAY mulls Chronic/e Hitting Noun, “I 8treot. M111": AND Ptornm'ox Su mmer Term DURHAM, ONT. Ihalming a Specialty 1‘ “nun-4 Next to Swunow. l \Iu-p. RESIDENCEâ€"NO!) 102 W. IRWIN ;. ,, “LEâ€"JIM D M... n... for tho but II!" “01! _ O“. 9“ Hi.” _‘.A_..b . promnt amnion uh um. Fall Tom Leann in all deput- uf the 00!!!!" “A “HHPKO 0‘ TO" l‘h» largest, most PM: ~clv 01 in C“- training young and placing them I positimn CM» hm EM" any Write \V H. Shaw .ul, 3"?) Yunge St. J 1109 30, Hlu div Rum and Wk gu '5 .x- ugod people. Deposit and ' W. J. Lawrcnoo’t NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY E If Your Competitor Talks 3 About You PUT HIM ON YOUR PAY ROLL June 30, 1910 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO“. 00000000000000.0000 900.006 w u""--â€"‘v â€" ‘ Special attention to Undertaking Show-roolns next door to Post Office WWW.” m~ 0... mo.“ mo... Rob Roy Rolled Oats I-U >B ROY ROLLED OATS are “.mlv in the 8m equipped and “HM. llpâ€"tl)odale Oat-med Mill ix: “Mario, and are free {mm Hu-k specks, hulls, eta. usually 1’. uml in rolled oats. Order to- .‘my {rum your grocer; if he does “.4 canythem in stock, send n. his name and address. Ra- Oats, manufactured by mmuhet The MCGOWAN MILLING C0. Durham. Ontario. The following is the list of com- Detitnx's in the Standmg Field Crop CUmI’t‘tition from the South Grey Azricultural Society, in Oats; th M. Barbour, Varney, Mammo luster. u. Binnie, Buneuan. $10M- ttiah C. M. Blyth. Varney. S¢° - â€"'J -_‘ Harv e1; 13- Edge. Edge Hill. Sibesggéeld 3- Edge Edge Hill, IN conducting our business, we find we have not the time to spare in searching for expletives to be- little our competitors. and attend to our customers at the same time. FURNITURE SELLING is our busi- ness, and we always try ‘to mind it. IF THERE IS ANYTHING in our line that you want, give us a call, and we’ll twat you courteously and respectfully. WE'LL DELIVER THE GOODS to your house, too, and at rock bot- tom prices. EDWARD KRESS FIELD CROP COMPETITION .Blyth Varney. White the name, Rob Roy Rolled Never Mind What He Says So Long As He Talks In the most up-to-date Oatmeal Mill in the Province A J. Gwenwood. Edge berian. J. 8: J. Hunter, Durham, 1 W. A. Livingston, Vickers, Royal. W. seal-‘1 Durham, Wm. Weir, Durham TRADE XARK BFGIBTIFRD W'. Ramage, Thistle, Tarts? turham. Derby. Durham, Siberian. Hill, Siâ€" $1000. . Prince ' with the Skaggs will case is eastly ex- lplained After leaving 'l‘horherg hef Eu'ent directly to Paris: thence. after' :leh days, to London. where he hoped i to get on as a staff correspondent for ’ one of the Mg dailies Hue day at the Savage club he listened to a recital of ' ithe amazing conditions whivh attend- {ed the execution of Skaggs‘ will. He had shot wild game in South Africa ' with Sir John Brodney. chief couui 1 l ‘selor for the islanders. and when Sir ! l l ' .lohn suddenly proposed that he go out to Japan as the tirm‘s representative he leaped at the chance. In truth iiasula was more than glad to have the services of an American He had heard \Vyckholme talk of the ’manncr in which civil causes were tried in the United States. and he felt that one Yankee on the scene was ‘ worth ten Englishmen at home. The good looking Mr. Chase. writh- l ing under the dread of exposure as an ' international jackass. welcomed the ; opportunity to get as far away from l i t l l l l civilization as possible. He knew that the Prince Karl story would not lie dormant. but he could not banish the fair face of the Princess Genevra from his thoughts during the long voyage. ' nor would it he stretching the point to u”: any that his day dreams were of her as he sat and smoked in his bungalow porch. ‘ -- - ‘ â€" tuâ€" 1.4... "v- yâ€"- Before Chase left London Sir John ' Brodney bluntly cautioned him against the dangers that lurked in Lady Dep- ' plngham’s eyes. ‘ “She won’t leave you a peg to stand on. Chase. 11' you seek an encounter." he said. “She’s pretty and she’s clev- er, and she's made tools of better men than you. my boy. I don’t say she’s a bad lot. because she’s too smart for that. Remember, my boy. you are go- 4 ing out there to ofiset, not to beset.‘ Lady Deppingham.” .AL LLA Chase was not in love With tne proud Princess Genevra. He denied that to himself a hundred times a day as he sat in his bungalow and smoked the situation over. He had proved to himself quite be- yond a doubt that he was not in love. when, like a bolt from a clear sky. she stepped out of the oblivion into which he had cast her to smile upon him without warning. it was most unfair. Her smile had been one of the most difficult. obstacles to overcome in the effort to return a fair and final ver- dict. u.‘ '- Could anything be more miraculous than that she should come to the un- heard of island of Jupat. unless, pos- ‘5' vâ€" sibly, that he should be there when she came? She was there for him to look upon and love and lose. just as he had dreamed all these months. It matter. ed little that she was now the wife of Prince Karl of Brnhetz. To him she was still the Princess Genevra or Rapp-Thorherg. In his leather pocketbook lay the ever present reminder that she could be no more than a dream to him. It was the clipping from a Paris newspa- per announcing that the l'rincess Ge- npvra was to wed Prince Karl during Brodney’s per announcing that the Princess lie I nevra was to wed i’rinee Karl during the Christmas holidays. ‘ He had seen the Christmas holidays come and go with the certain knowl. edge in his heart that they had given her to Brahetz as the most glorious present that man had ever received. Now she was come to the island.1 and, so far as he had been able to be. these was no sign of the Prince Bra- betz in attendance. Her uncle by mar riage, an English nobleman of high de- gree, in gathering his friends for the long cruise evidently had left the prince out of his party. for what rea- son Chase. could not imagine. To say that the omission was gratifying to the tall American would be too simple a statement. There is no telling to what heights his thoughts might have carried him on that sultry afternoon it A. -_u--.| a..- ticipation. 1L1-- D...- “A aha CHASE Minimums A MIRACLE. ‘Ul.l.|.‘<u.\‘\\'0[{'l'll CHASE now lvH Illa! he was on neutral grmmd with the l'rim'ess Ge- ' mwm His strange (-mnwctiun lhv Mingus will vase Is easily ex- m1 Al'tvr halving: 'l‘bnrln-rg he llcxpa tlvuo Could it be possible? But. no, shel would not be writing to him. What a ridiculous thought! Bis hopes fell flat as the note was put into his eager; hand. it was from Britt. 4 Still he broke the seal with consid- By GEORGE BARR M'CUI GHEON (‘HAI'TI‘ZR X1. sTHE DURHAM CHRONICLE from Mead f3 (0 know that fbere‘al’e Amnrmms wherever one goes. Selim! Suti'nt”! He was standing as straight as a cor ‘ poral and his eyes were glistening with the fire of battle when Selim mine up and forgot to salute. so great was his wonder at the transformation. “Get word to the men that I want eve. v mother’s son of ’em to attend a meet ing in the market place tonight at :4 Very important. tell ’em. 'l‘ell Von Blitz that he’s got to be there. l‘m going to show him and my picturesque friend, Rasula. that I am here to stay. And. Selim. tell that messenger to wait. There’s an answer." Long- before 9 o’clock the men of Japat began to gather in the market and trading place. Hollingsworth‘ Chase. attended by Selim, came down from his mountain retreat He heard the sibilant hiss of the scorned Per- the threatening attitude of the men who waited and watched. He saw the white, ugly face of Von Blitz quiver- ing with triumph. He felt the breath of disaster upon his cheek. And yet he walked among theni without fear. his head erect, his eyes defiant. Chase made his way boldly to the nearest platform. exchanging bows with the surprised Von Blitz and the L saturnine Rasula, who stood quite near. The men of Japat slowly drew close in as be mounted the platform. From where he stood looking out over those bronze faces he could pick out the scowling husbands who hated him because their wives hated them. Afar off stood the group of women who bad 3 inspired this hatred and distrust Be- ; hind them. despised and uncounte- nanced by the oriental elect. were , crowded the native women. who down The market place was a large open tract in the extreme west end of the town, some distance removed from the business street and the pier. Through a break in the foothills the chateau wasâ€"niainly discernible, the sea being obscured from view by the dense for- est that crowned the cliffs. ln their hearts loathed the usurpers. It was Chase’s hope that the husbands of these simple women would ulti- mately stand at his side in the tight for supremacy. and they were vastly in the majority. If he could convince these men that his dealings with them were honest. Von Blitz could go hang. He faced the crowd. knowing thtt all there were against him. “Von Blitz!" he called suddenly. The Ger- man started and stepped back invol- untarily. as if he had been reprimand- "'l \e called this: meeting in order to he you a chance to say to my face wme 0f the things you are saying he- niml m5 hack. Thank God all of you men understand English I want you tn hear “hat Von Blltz has to say In pulllv. and then 1 “ant 5m: to hear 4..) |’\Jl'I-‘ . what I say to him. Von Blitz and Itusum and othurs. I hear, have un- dertaken to disvrodit my motives as the agent of your London advisers. lmt me say right here that the man who says that I have played you false in the slighten degree is a liarâ€"a â€" tiar, if you prefer it that way. You have been told that I am selling can out to the lawyers for the opposi- tion That is lie No. 1. You have Iu-un Ind to believe that I make false reports to your London solicitors. Lie .\‘o, ‘3. You have been Poisoned with the story that l covet certain women in this: town, too numerous to men- tion. I believe. That is lie No. 8. l'lwy are all heautitula my friends. but I wouldn’t have one of ’em as a gift. “For the past few nights my» home ha: been watched. .I want to an. mmnce to you that if I see anybody Hanging-around the bungalow after to- day I'm going to put a bullet through him. just as I would through a dog. qua I'D-.â€" Saw. _to come down to Von Blitz. You mn‘t drive me out of t-his island. old mameYou have lied about me ever since ‘1 beat you up that night. 11 are sacrificing the best Interests of these people In order to gratify a per- sonal spite. in order to ml: 3 per- sonal vengeance. You”- ; Von Blitz. foaming with rage. brokel in: “I suppose you vill call out Get warships! We are not tools! You can fool some ot”â€"- 1 “Now. see here. Von Blitz. l’ll show whether i can call out a warehlpwheno ever i need one. 1 have never intend- ed to ask naval help except in case of an attack by our enemies up at the chateau. You can’t believe that 1 seek to turn those big guns against my own clients-the clients 1 eerie out here to nerve with my life's hood it necessa- ry. But. hear me. you Dutch lobster. I can have a British man-otowar here in ten hour- to take you all this bland and hang you from a yardarm on the charm of mpiracy' against the fully and turned to the crowd. The , latter began to human his fellow ' “rm: man Is aâ€"nâ€"” he began. ' “A bind!” prompted Von Bun. club ing fit his tall accuser. “n- A--| “A bind.” went on Bunk. ”He can do none of thene tnlnp. Nor can the Americans at the chutean. I know that they ue liars. They”- “l'll make you pay for that. Basalt. Your time in short. Men of Janet. I don't want to nerve yon nnleu you trust me"- A dozen voices cried: "We don't trust :00. dog of a Christian. sun of a make!" Von Blitz glowed with satis- faction. “One mompnt. plmise. Rasula knows that I came out here to rpm-«sent Sir John Brodney. He knows now i am regarded In lxmdun. He Is )ealnus be- cause I have not listened to ma chat- ~“uw‘ ' â€" ter. I am not responsihle for the prob. ahle delay in settling the estate. it you are not very careful you will ruin erery hope for success that you may have hmiin the beginning. The crown will take it out of your hands. You've got to show yourselves worthy of hauo tiling the affairs of this company. You can't do it if you listen to such carrlou as \‘on Blitz and Rasula. Oh. I'm not afraid of you! I know that you have written to Sir John, Rasula. asking that I be recalled. He won’t recall me, rest assured. unless he throws up the case. I have his own letters to prove that he is. satisfied with my work out here. I am satisfied that there are enough fair minded men in thls crowd to protect me. They will stand by me in the end. 1 call upon"... sashes. Von Blitz was screaming wit‘n insane laughter, painting his finger at the discredited American. While they shouted and cursed. his gun: never left the cleft in the bills. He did not at- tempt to cry them down. The eifort would have been in vain. Suddenly a wild. happy light came into his anx- ious, searching eyes. He gave a mighty shout and raised his hands. command- ing silence. wailâ€"fa bowl of dissent from the throng brought hlm up sharply. Hls face went white. and for a moment he feared the malevolence that stared at him from all sides He looked fre quently In the dlrevtlnn of the dlstant chateau. Knives sllppod from many Selim ellnglng to hls side. also had seen the skyrocket which arose from the chateau and dropped almost lu- stantly into the wall of trees. There was something in the face and voice of the American that queued the riotous disorder. “You tools!” he shouted. "Fake warning! I have told you that I would not turn the guns of England and America against you unless you turned against me. i am your friend, but by the great Mohammed you’ll pay for my life with every one of your own if you resort to violence. Listen! Today I learned that my life was threatened. I sent a message in the air to the nearest battles-hip. There is not an hour in the day or night that call upon our governmenu tor new. My call today has been answered. as I knew It woutd be. There is always a warship near at hand. my friends. It is for you to say whether a charm of shot and shell”- TMmpechkcmwdparwdw wt CW1“ "Vâ€"oâ€"nHBlitz leaped upon a platform and shouted madiy: “Fools! Don't believe him! He: cannot bring der ships here! He lies. he lies! Be" â€" At that moment a shrill clamor of voices arose in the distance. the cries of. women and chlzdren. Chase’s heart gave a great bound of joy. He knew what it meant. 63m Belated his finger at Van Blitz and shouted: '71 één't. eh? Tnme's a 8mm: war- ship standing on the harbor now. and her guns are trauma"- But he did not complete the astound- ing. stuxwfying wuwnce. The women were screaming: “The wanhip. the wmhipi Fly. fly!" , in a second the entire Imagining In a second the. entire assemblage was racing furiously. doubtingly. yet fearfnlly. toward the pier. 'Von 8m: and Rania shouted in vain. The, were left with Chase. who untied trio nmphantly upon their ghantiy faces. “Gentlemen. they are not deceived. There h a warship out there. You came near to showing your hand to- nun. Nov eome'alon: with me. and I'll M my hand to you. Rania. governments for help. Single Fare for Round Trip DOMINION DAY Between It" stations in Cnnndw. doc to Detroit amd Part Huron. Mich" Ni- agara Fdls and Buffalo N. Y. Good Going June so and July In. Return Llult July «I. IOIO. Saili: g. of passenger at earners from Sen-ma 101‘ #00. Port Arthur and Du- luth awn Mnndny. W'rdnesduy and Saturday M 3.30 p. m. Only the Wed- vwsday and Saturday steamers go to Duluth. Sailings from Cullingu'nnd 1.3! . m. and 0“ m1 Sound 11.4.; p. m. “'e days and Sunni-don s for Sun and Gem giuu Buy Pox ts. Io!ormation from Rai'way Tick“ Agents or from the Company ct Strniu or Collirawnod. Regular Sailings as fulluws: Monday. . . . . . . . .. . .S.S. "Athuhmf Tuesday ..... . ....... S.S. “Kewutin” “'ednesduy. . . . . . . . .S.S. “Alberta” Thursday ........... S. S. ‘ Manitoba” Saturday ........... SS. S .“Acsinihoh' The most pleasant and chvapest mat. to \Vinnipeg 1nd West NORTHERN NAVIGATION C0. GRAND TRUNK ROUTE Through train to \Vinnipeg and West from Toronto 2.00 p.m. on above date. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION ....... R. MACFARLAME - Town Agent R. MACFARLANE. Town Agent. “he whoa! h thou-on My oqmpod 1- Mi lity, In chemical a doomed Inpplm an”. on. for in]: Juntor having an Inflo- nhuon work. The tailoring 00th on! OI. h chum : T806. ALLAflJ’moi I. Int Ch.- Gent.- ab. Subject: Mi . . mar. Bwk-kooping and flung. M158 DOXALDA laKGRRAUHIR. ILA. Graduate of Queen's ‘ mvamiw. 80M.“ Inna. French. Algebra. Arithflio. MISS AMY EDGE. Wane of ‘thI’ M188 AMY EDGE. Graham “WM of Education. 8‘ can: “tomato. (buy (ion. Geoanpby. (futon sud An. GREAT LAKES NAVIGATION N O W 0 P E N (Manda); student: should enmi- st the In“ Mug of the term if possible. Board on N05 tuned" reasonable nun. Durban to am and wave town. making it on.“ d oboe of confidence. I‘m. 01.00 per conch In um. I. P. TELFOBD. U hum] Trains leave Durham u. 71):.0" an! £10 pm. DU RH A M SCHOOL. Trains arrive at Durham st l0.” s... [.50 p 111.. und 8.56 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. '1‘. Bell. J. l). )lcgonnld. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains will arrive. and depart as fol- luws. until further notice:â€" Read down 3.4 I. R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. made by dealing with H. H. MILLER The Hanover Conveyancin- Dollars - Dollars - Dollars mm TO LIED, my cm DEBTS COLLECTEDâ€"No chuge if no moan undo. Railway aqd ijnmplgip Tick” cold 60 all points at lo'w rates. E that! of am: bush-u M‘ to a: and oddly. Bush- uhhlhhod 5 Jun. “Abby. I’mâ€"Hm Nadia-t." You“ entitled to some coo-Withi- But Von Bun! Jacob. you If! M mmmtfimm. lean an”. MW nus-Mu.“ Continued on we 0- ‘ Bobsâ€"e. frame .ddlllon. ' Fine and otha good bdflhfl. I h- m vulne of buildup. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE BIA" AND EQUIPIm. Mutitreal. J . Towns. Local Agent Durban. Borrow. go do Millet. Lv. ‘0 0‘ I. thkonon Ar. Mspb Bill " Hanover “ All-u Put “ burla- “ MoWfl‘mn “ Prioevilb “ Sangu- Jot. “ H. B. Miller, 00000“. M Boa-o. Bum JUN. 28 Torin».