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an JDARD BANK \l CANADA 1 IAN KING BUSINESS .NSACTED Given to Small Account. Inmont of III Branch” Special attention to Undertaking Show rooms next door to Post Office 9' and ' LUV VHI\U “Ru uu -------â€"-' f -______u,______v Wilma! Dame 0 i t r‘ mmwmmsmmmmm A. BELL {LN DE RTAKER $$***Â¥% Chambe-rlain's Cough Remedy ll sold on a guarantee thtt u ”a are nut satzaiied alter all!!! "9' thirds of a bottle accordin *0 (ixr'cctions, your money will I“ 7"."iit‘zl. It is up to you to m- sad by all dealers. is) NOX A com t. m om: DAY hoartmmt THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA is always welcomed at tho Traders Bank, Whether his one dollar or five hundred. Thur: is no found“, abnut making a deposit-â€" } v; simply fill in the Deposit Shp, as shown above. Suing; Accounts m Hazldlsd in the u Saving. 84:11; Department ” and out tellers are always glad to transacting Branches also I. Mo-I I“ and Ayton. ll Embalming Summer Term DURHAM, ONT. $163k 102 idfz’ It‘s/x. ONT-g “m CHHUNIELE mu prov-ant session leads into» Fall Tom dudents in t" ('0th n ”f m Cantu! IIIQMM “MN?” 0‘ TOY » The Ingest, moot wntial «~th in Can- fur training young p33 and placing thou :und ltnitiulfl Cl'fi w free Bum any >9 Wsitu W H.8haw W. IRWIN (‘athnl )‘~‘ "09le I”) O " ‘ K‘A o to m'.. Mu” -~ My Mmg out W ling a Specialty mung an shortest mm. HQ" u’ééfiifififl Deposit _\ H.\.\ l'l’Il‘ll) .“ "Mun-lane's D!“ M July 7 "P‘V ‘I. 'â€" I- . .anun. I; mi 0‘ C. H arm? by SM .d or ) inhuman... {If No Puwmm‘on ,, ,W gunman“...- -' mg: «to paid. ‘3.“ g: .H O “154'. :5 ""0“.” lid mhumml. ' a; H ‘ TM ”)0 “7" w "-01 no' ‘ mam. II.” I mug-cur. mem J. ..hl “ 00'. H wanna" dug u d “urged m1: ll 'mud 2 n J Luugh MCJIGIIC .vat tn SWNIOWI H mumm'Bâ€"Nofl \V. J Lawrenco’l it' [{UiW. and N‘l‘k r .1ng myopic. *ifii’ééfifi' YUII‘O St. .\l¢'LP w‘ll he 0.!" Y Mi )RNING IBD House mm $ in nBTfâ€"JEâ€"thn a... sum WWW m ”m Z If Your Competitor Talks ; About You illâ€"”l; HIM ON YOUR PAY ROLL O O O i O 3 O 2 O i i 3 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 3 O O O O 2 O 3 11> m U) m -< II I > fl 5 m 0900000000000 0 3 '9. (D 3 (D :3 PF > on (D :3 0 t<2 nisn raw Imminu : \V'Mle‘fi. H We have still about two can ..f Mixed Gain (Barley and Was: on hand that we are grinding for feed. and any pen .,n wanting any (Fed, it. wil pay tho-In to buy it now as the prlc‘P WI“ be high" later . . o o Mixed Grain For Sale The MCGOWAN MILLING C0. SPECIAL PRICES TO Farmers in Ton Lots 1:! Y xmv and SAVE MONEY IN conducting our business, we find we have not the time to aware in searching for expletives to be- little eur 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 E can supply a full line of MASSEY - HARRIS Imple- ments and Machinery, Brantford \Vimlinills and Gasoline Engines. Sawyer and Massey Threshing Machines, Saw Mill and Road Machinery. Massey-Harris and De Lavel Separators, the ()xfurd Separattir, Tnltnn l’i-zi Harvesters. also royall‘s ful‘ arming Mills and l.nmlnn and Beauty [lay Truck and ("lmthzun l" Sc‘HlPS, Rain \Vngnns and Sleighs, Mt. Forest. Gray and McLaugh_ , Hence \Vire and Gates, Light Harness. wn lluggivs and Carriages Machine Uil, etc" etc. \mwuls. Brushew‘. Cnmbs. Caml Oil. ' Hinder Twine. A few Second-hand BINDERS in good repair. Never Mind What He Says So Long As He Talks (Trade Mark. Retis-terchRoD Roy Rolled Oats Furniture and Upholsteriqg ”J The Man that night gazing down upon the chateau Lights gleamed in a hundred of its windows. The bitterness of his own isolation. the ostracism that circumstance had C BASE sat for hours on his porch of revelry i'he pent up, struggling spirits of those who had dwelt therein for months in solitude arose in the wild stampede for freedom. All petty din’erences between Lady Deppingham and Drusilla Browne. and they were quite common now. were forgotten in the whirlwind of relief that came with the strangers from the yacht. Mrs Browne’s good looking. eager husband reveled in the prospect of this de- lirious night, this almost Arabian night. He was swept oi! his feet by the radiant princess. the Scheberezade of his boyhood dreams. His biithe heart thumped as it had not done since he was a boy. The Duchess of N. and the handsome Marchioness of 8. came into his tired. hungry life at a moment when it'most needed the light. it was he who fairly dragged Lady Agnes aside and pro- posed the banquet. the dance. the con- certâ€"everythingâ€"and it was be who carried out the hundred spasmodic in- structions that she gave. forced upon him. would have been maddening on this night had not all. rancor been tempered by the glorious’ achievement in the market place. He wondered if the princess knew what he had dared and what he had accom- ' plished in the early hours of the night. | He wondered if they had pointed outl his solitary light to herâ€"if how and? then she bestowed a casual glance; upon that twinkling star of his. The norch lantern hung almost directly, above his head. ' Late in the night. long after the din- ner and the dance. the tired but happy company flocked to the picturesque hanging garden for rest and the last refreshment t to the hanging garden one crossed a : narrow bridge which led from‘the sec- ond balcony of the chateau. There 1 was not an hour in the day when pro- tecflon from the sun could not be ‘ found in this little paradise. l 1 Bobby Browne was holding forth i with his usual exuberance on the mag- nificence of the British navy. % “There ahe in now. sleeping out there The hanging garden was a wonder- fully constrm'ted open air plzilsance suspended between the chateau itself and the great (-lit‘i' in whose shadow it stood. The Cliff towered at least 300 feet above the roof of the spreading chateau. a veritable stone wall that extended for a mile ur more in either direction. Near the chateau there was a real waterfall. reminding one in no small sense of the misty veils at Lauter brunnen or ilieshai'l) The swift stream whit‘lt obtained life from these falls. big and little. ran along the base of the clifl' for some distanee and was the!) diverted hy means of a deep. ar- tificial channel into an almost com- plete circuit of the chateau. forming the moat. lt sped along at the foot. of the upper terrace, a wide torrent that washed between solid walls of masonry. whirl: rose to a height of not less than ten feet on either side There were tWo drawhridges. Seldom used. but always [mimic-able. A small sta- tionary bridge erossed the vicious stream immediately below the hang- ing garden‘and led to the ladders by which one ascended to the caverns that ran far back into the mountain. l‘wo big black irregular holes is the face of the cliff marked the entrance to these deep. rambling caves. wonder- ful caverns wrought by the convul- slons of the dead volcano, cracks made by these splinterlng earthquakes when the island was new. The garden hung high between the building and the cliff. swung by a score of great steel cables. These ca- bles were riveted soundly in the solid rock of the clifl’ at one end and fasten- ed as safely to the stone walls of the chateau at the other. ‘It swung stanch- 17 from its moorings with the con- stancy of a suspension bridge and trembled at the slightest touch. It was at least a hundred feet square. The floor was covered with a foot or more or soil. in which the rich grass and plants of the tropics dour- ished. Cool fountains sprayed the air at either end of the green inclosnre. The illusion was complete. The walls surrounding the garden were three feet high and were intend- ed to represent the typical English garden wall of brick. To gain access to the hanging garden one crossed a narrow bridge which led from-the sec- and balcony of the chateau. There was not an hour in the day-guesswo- l The chateau was Indeed the home found in this little paradise. Bobby Browne was holding forth with his usual exuberance on the mag- nificence of the British navy. “There she is now. sleeping out there in the harbor, a great big thing with the kindest of hearts inside ot,thoae steel ribs-her majesty's ship the King’s Own} Think of it! -8be eon- voys a private yacht. she stops no at thh baud! bland,» was her breath Brodney’s Copyright. I908. by Dodd. Mead Q. Co. By GEORGE BARR MCUICHEON CHAPTER XII. from THE DURHAM CHRONICLE I “1 don’t know much to tell you." said he. “He’s made an enemy or two. and they are trying to drive him out. i We’ve asked him down here Just be- - cause we can’t bear to think of a tel- : low creature wasting his days in utter ; loneiiness, but he has so far declined , with thanks. The islanders are begin- ' hing to hate him. They distrust him. Britt says. or course you know why We are here. You”â€" “Every one knows, Mr. Browne. . You are the most interesting quartet ’. tn the world just now. Every one is : wondering how it is going to end. i What a pity you can’t marry Lady Agnes!” l “Oh. I say!” protested Browne. She laughed merrily. | “But lmw dull it must be tor Mr. Chase! Does he complain?” I “I can’t say that he does. Brittâ€" ? that's my lawyerâ€"Britt says he’s nev- ' or heard a murmur from him. He takes his medicine with a smile. I like that sort of fellow. and i wish he’d be'a little more friendly.” and to see that ah’ are safe, then shé charges of! mm the horizon like a bird that has no home. May 1 other you a cigarette. princess? By the way. I wonder how Chase came on with his side show." “Saunders tells me that be was near to being butchered. but luck was with him." said Dcppiugham. “His ship came home.” “It was a daring trlck. I‘m glad he pulled it ofl. He’s a man. that fellow ls," said Browne. “See. princess. away up there in the mountain ls his home. There’s a light. See it? He keeps rather late hours. you see." “Tell me about him." said the prin- cess suddenly. Sbe arose and walked to the vino covered wall, followed by Bobby Browne. “He has learned to know and keep his place” said she coolly. Perha'pa she was thinking of his last hight in the palace garden. Away up thpre in the darkness gleamed his single. lone- ly, palm-tic little light. "Isn’t it nth- er odd. Mr. Browne. that his light should he burning at 2 o’clock in the morning? is it his custom to sit up?” “i've never noticed it butore. now you speak of it. 1 hope nothing seri- ous has happened to him. He may have been injured inâ€" i say. if you don’t mind. [’1] ask some one to tele- phone up to his place." “Yes. do telephone.” she broke in. “I am sure Lady Deppingham will up- prove. No. thank you. i will stand here awhile. It is (oil. and i love the stars." Five minutes later he re- turned to her. avcompnnivd by Lady Agnes. She was at!“ looking at the stars. “Lady Depplngham called him up; said Hubby. ”And he :tnsworod in pPrson." said hor lndyship. ”He svenwfi strangely agitated for a tnonwnt or two. Ge- twvrn. and then he laughed-fies. lnnulwd in my fave. although it was curl] ti long: way Off. I asked him if ho was ill or had lwon hurt. He said ho net-or folt bvttor in his life and hadn’t :1 S('i‘:it(‘h. He laughedâ€"l sup- pose to 5110“" me that he was all right. Then he asked nw to thank you for [winging a warship You saved hil life. Really one would think you wore,quit9 a heroine or a godsend or something like that. i never heard anything swoptor than the way be said good night to me. There!" v’l‘hé' light-in the bungalow bobbed mysteriously for an instant and then went out ~ “How far 13 it from here?" asked the princoss abruptly. “Nearly two miles as the crow files. only there are no crows here. Flvo miles by the road. l-fancy. Isn‘t lt. Bobby? I call him Bobby. you know. when we are all on good terms. I don’t see why I shouldn’t ll‘ you stop to think how near to being man'led to each other we are at thls very ln- stant.” “I wonder If help could reach him quickly in the event of an attack.” “It could if he'd have the kindness to notify us by phone." said Browne. “But he wouldn’t telephone to us." said’Lady Deppingham mefully. “He’- not so communicative as that." “Surely he would call upon you for help ii‘ he” - “You don’t know him. Genevra.” The princes smiled in a vague sort of way. “I've met him quite informal- ly. if you remember.” v V “i should say it was informally. It's the most delicious story the ever heard. You must tell it to Ir. Browne. dear. it’s all about the enemy in Thorberg, Mr. Browne. Thore'a your wife cumin. Bobby. She want: you to tell that story again about the blah- op who ran; the doorbell.” The next morning the captain of ’tbo Kin?- Own came agbou not! was uk- ento the chateau to: debt”. um party. saying farewell t‘o'the'prtnce- and the revived iegateea. put out to the yacht and steamed away in the wake of the great warship. The yacht wastoreturuina mouthhuplckup the princess. Geneva. her maids. her men and her boxes. her poodle and her dachshund were left behind for the month of March-not without misgiving. it must he said. for the marquis. her uncls. was not disposed to look upon the is- iand situation as a spot of long contino ued peace. "You won’t be able to get help u cleverly and as timely as that Ameri- can chap got it last night." protested the» marquis. ““‘nrelilps don't bmwso around like mills. yuu know. Karl will never forgive me if I leave you here.” “Karl is of a wry {urgivin nature. and». dear." said (:«nevm weotly. “He forgave you far demanding .\lr. ”By Jove. Geneva, 1 hope no harm comes to you here in this beastly place!" said he, s look of anxiety in his honest eyes. “There goes our salâ€" vation If any rumpus should name up W9 can't call 'em out of the sky :19 Chase did last night. Lucky nectar That fenow Chase admins. by Jove? That's what he 18. I Wish Inn. ugw.‘ up his heart a bit and ask us into Hm! devilish American bar of his." “lie owes us something fur the war- ship we delivered to him last night." said Bobby. “He has made good with his warship story, after all. thanks to the King’s Own and Britt." "And the fairy princess." added Lady Dephlngham. “i an) doubly glad i came it you in- clude" me in the miracle." said Ge- nevra, shuddering a little as sltqlmked at the lounging natives. “isn‘t it rath- er more of a" miracle that I should come upon mine ancient champion in this unheard of corner of the globe?" Chase. bvoause you are such a ulc-e Englishman. I‘ve induced him m tur- give Mr. Chase because he's sm-h :l nice Americanvâ€"ulthough Mr. (‘hzlsv doesn't Sven) to know ltâ€"and L'u) qmte sure Karl \vuuld shake his hand if he “hmld mme Upon him anywhere. {wave Karl to me, uncle." “I hope no harm mum»; Lu 94m “4?”. m Nu. beastly plaw'" "I'd like to hear the story of Chase and his adventures in the queen's gar- den." reminded Bobby Browne. “I’ll tell it to you tonight, my chil- dren." said the princess as they start- ed for the palanqulns. Iâ€"Iollingstrth Chase dndged Into the American bar Just in time to escape the charge of spying. And so they sailed away without. her. just as she had intended {roan the he- giuning. Lord Deppingham stood he- side hvr on the pier as the shore party waved Its adieu: to the yacht. CHAPTER XIII. nu. SAUNDERS HAS A PLAN. ‘ ISS PELHAHS affair with Thomas Saundms In this time had reached the siage where observers feel a hesitancy about twitting the parties most concerned. “Miss I’elham is a clever girl. much ezm’cerer than Saunders WUUM be it he were a girl.” said- Britt. “She's found out that he earns a thousand a year and that his mother is a very old ,wo- man. That shows foresight. She says she’s just crazy abouto London, al- though she doesn't know where Ham- mersxnith is. That shows discretion. She's anxious to see the boats at Put- ney and talks like an encyclopedia, about Kew gardens. That shows di- plomacy. You see. Saunders lives In Hammersmlth. not far from the bridge. all' alone with his mother, who owns the house and ganden. It’s m very “She’s, a very nice girl." agreed Bob- by Browne. “A very saucy one." added Depping- ham. who had come a severe crapper in his single attempt to interest her in a mild flirtation. “She’s 01! with Saunders now,” went on Britt. ”That‘s why you can’t find him. my lord. If you really want him; however, I think you can reach him by Itrolling through the lower end of tho park. but don’t fall to about.” “I do want him. confound him! I want to ask him how my day: than mleftbetoreourtimebnponth inland. Demmed‘annom that I can't have legal advice when I”- ’ “Boy many days luv. you ho. grâ€"eâ€"ieii before our time in up on th- hind. Demmed‘annoymg that I can't 111:8: viii '9’." not My” continued on page 6. Single Fare for Round Trip Between ullntntions in Canada duo to Detroit and Pnrt Hnruu. Mk 1).. Ni- agara Fulls and Buflulo N. Y. Good Golnuuc 80 and July In. Return Ll-lt July 4th. IOIO. Sailings of passenger steamer-n from Sumia fur 800. Port Arthur and Du- luth every Mnndny. Wednesday and Saturday at 3.30 p. m. Only the Wed- nesday and Saturday steamers go to Duluth. DOMINION DAY Sailings {mm Collingwnod 1.3) p. m and Uuwn Sound “.45 p. m. “'ednm days and Saturdays fur Sun and Georgian Bay Ports. Intormuion from than" Ticket Aunts or from the Camptuy ct Sarnia or Cblli. cwuod. BEST SERVICE TO MUSKOKA ENJOY THE COOL BREEZES OF THE GREAT LAKES Sailings daily except Friday and Sunday from Owen Suund. Special train from Toronto 1.00 pan. sailing days. Meals and berth included on boat. The most pleasant and cheap- est route to “'innipeg . . . . R. KACF'ARLANE. Town Agent. NORTHERN NAVIGATION C0. GRAND TRUNK ROUTE May. In shaming! on? floohm‘ n ”lb. .3 any New. for mu Jumor bring on M clown work The following competent am on hobouo: THOH. ALLAHJ’H'MEI. In Chou Omit a. Sub)“ Seine mild. nun-n Gr..- mor. Book-hoop“; and flung. Irma. 01.00 per noon. in an... I. P. TELFOED, 0 8115.03, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE MISS DONALDA MKMRAUHIB. ILL. G‘mnm of Queen's univmiu. dubious Indn. French. Allah’s. Aritheuc. l1$ All! EDGE. Grain”. dual-00‘ d Education. Suqu; “mun. Chap ion. Geography. diatom and Art. Intending students would actor “we had..- qu of the term if pondbla. Baud an be... mood“ mounds nun. Durban h a lad Ind waive wwn. lein‘ it n ma” dad pluoecf residence. Trains leave Durham st 7.” 5.01.. and .50 pm. Trains arrive at Durban st tom g... 1.5) p m.. and 8.56 p m. EVERY DAY EXOlfl’T SUNDAY G. '1‘. Bell. J. l). McDonald. G. fighter!“ D. P. Agnt. Trains will arrive and depart as fol- lows. until further notice:â€" Read down Band I. 81]) 4:30 ” Baum Jet. “ B.” 11‘ R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. made by dealing with H. H. MILLER The Hanover Conveyance!- Dollars - Dollars - Dollars DU RH A M SCHOOL. ‘Iho Och-oi. *- thorouthly squint-d l- 100 HONEY T0 LIED. VERY CHEAP If you gum. to Buy.__s_ell. Tradeoc Box-vow, go tb Mlllér. DEBTS COLLECTED-No charge it an monev made. Railway 01d S-tmungtglp “9km sold {0 3|! points at Io'w m Every kind offimoohl bull-nu Mo! to cardnliy and quietly. Bush- “bu-bod 5 mu. “Alva” Prompt. -Hovcr No‘lt’nt.” Clean white slippers with 1 piece 01 (hand dipped in Maxine. and it they us too much worn to clqnn My. they can be pdntod over with liquid gold or brdnu. house. i. Ewe sddition. ' Fine, 'hnk" pd thu' 290d bpflgiyfll. PM kn- dnn vane of buildiagl. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE Four Trains from Toronto 9.40 mm. l2.l5 lel. 6.05 pan. l0.l0 p.m. Ball Sleeper carried on l0.lo p.m. Train Frldlvs 8111’? AND autumn notified. J. 'l‘ownor. Lou! Agent Durban. HE OF'EIB POI ML! Lv. CI Wnlkeflm Ar. Mspka mu “ Hanover " All“: Put " Durha- “ UoWil‘ium “ Prm‘NIIC 0C Uhsmnnu H. H. Miller, 0090!“. Rail Bonn. Etna":