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1W0 ’HH'“: f! Specialty _V mwms 0... MO... m0.“ ~“OOOO 91"? om nd Pll’ H' 3" JS- uthorized in are not satisfied thirds of a 1501 directions. your NADA Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy II sold on a guarantee that i! 79" 108 I]! Funeral Directors A. BELL [I N DE RTAKER A". 7. ‘ :>:_.::<:nzr4.:vz. ONT., ot satisfied after udnfl' tva‘ 5 of a bottle accordinfl m tions, your money will b0 ’9‘ d. It is up to you to try- ny all dealers. is always welcomed at the Traders Bank, whether it i; one dollar or five handful, There is no fatality abnut making 3 deposit. you simply fill in the Deposit Slip, as shown above. Savings Accounts m handled in the “ Savings Bank Department ” and out tellcrs are always glad to aSsist our customers in transacting their business. Hfifiéfliflié Branches also at M... I?“ and Ayton. m0!“ Summer Term 383334 CHHUNICLE {6313* DURHAM. ONT. W. IRWIN Judah”. in all depart- ‘H 0f the) C003!“ man ('«JIPRO 0‘ Tot- . ’l‘hn largest, most mntial school in Can- fur "giving: young 329 and placing the. Reserve Fund we nusent msion wads in!" Pa" Tom ‘z'tzmme (m shortest not/re. J" "\uxxwwun M 'H'farlane's Drug Start \NI» Pnnvmmn Ii Posiflnns Cg“. free. Eat» any “Him \\' H.8h.w )al. 395 Yongo St. HOX A COLD IN ONE DAY W.“ nun stocked with I 3"? PP. "mi aflorm Mr tnmhm out that and :md Laugh Medicine unw-ur savanna-u. . N . m- fur tbs nn‘ 1" v» 3.. pH zine mh “but a maaurw. PrOfm M nah NJ!) parmfi H w'mfiv direct”. v“! 'xbavgndwm: ? Fonnd.’ "In! - Deposit any mirermmal‘. M S 710 otflro. IO mum-0 13..“- h hv‘ulgh! in not”... omen liv Rube... and blah tr age-d people, . Rusmnxcxâ€"Nu‘ W. J\ Luwrcnce’t PM! by own I“ \ Y N" )"NING’ '0 House, Handful .VH'LI: will he all... x frne of poo? ..r moyablaha “a rt *0 pfii’i. 1‘0 “. 4- pan! is demo“! 5! uh»). No a. db- . paid. exec, nth. xt to Swallow. ED [-5 1;». iWOOL WANTED g s. scon- 30-3UUI I :: DURHAM i O .MQOOOOOOOOMOOOOMOM WWO.” “9009 O’COW ”9”” WM”OMWO MOOOOWM”OW “O.“OWOWWOO”... ‘00...‘ Geo. Arrowsmith 0999000vOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.090006009009900.000909 MASSEY =-- HARRIS Implement Agency C'...’...... O DOOOOOOOOOO ¢ 3 If Your Competitor Talks ; About You Mm ON YOUR PAY_ ROLL E can supply a full zine 9f MASSEY - HARRIS Imple- ments and Machinery, Brantfurd \Vimlmills and Gasoline Enginea. Sawyer and Massey Threshing Machines, Saw Mill and Road Machinery. Mas‘zey-Harris and De have! Separators, Mm repairs fur the Oxford Separator, Tultun Pea Harvesters. I nulnn and Benny Hay Track and Uhathmn Fanning Mills and \vwles. Bain \Vngnns and Sleighs, Mt. Forest, Gray and McLaugh_ m n Buggies and Carriages, Fence \Vire and Gates, Light. Harness, Sprwlils, Brushes, Cmnbs, Coal Oil, Machine ()il, etc., etc. ' Hinder Twine. A few Second-hand BINDERS in good repair. EDWARD KRESS IF THERE IS ANYTHING in our line that you want, give us a call, and we’ll twat you courteousiy and respectfully. WE'LL DELIVER THE GOODS to your house, too. and at rock bot- tom prices. July 14, 1910 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 timu. FURNITURE SELLING is our busi- ness. and we always try ‘to mind it. ' SPECIAL PRICES TO Farmers in Ton Lots my xmv and SAVE MONEY “'9 have still about two em (4‘ Mixed Grain (Barley nod P935) on hand that. we are grinding {or feed. and any per. ,nn wanting any {Pet}, it wil [my the-m to huy it now as the pl'il'P Will m higher 'Dtel' o o o o Balance of the Year 10 New Subscribem Mixed Grain For Sale Special attention to Undertaking Show-rooms next door to Post Office “'9 keep always in stock a large assortment uf Blankets, All-“(ml Sheeting, Tweeds. Yarns and general Dry Goods and Groceries. Cash or Tradenljiighest Price 8 ‘m'ding and Spinning attended to promptly Never Mind What He Says So Long As He Talks (Trade Mark. RetisteredFRob Roy Rolled Oats Furniture and Upholstering Garasraxa St. “Thank you,” said Chase. Then he ;' turned to Lord Depplngham. “My: 1' visit requires some explanation. Lord? 3 Deppiugham. You have said that I " am unneighborly. No doubt you apâ€"i :f preclate my reasons. One has to re- *0 spect appearances" with a dry smile. .. “When one is in doubt he must do as "" the Moslems do. especially if the Mos- i ' lems don’t want him to do as he wants to do.” "No doubt you’ re right. but it sounds a bit involved." murmured Deppiug- ham. “Lady Depplngham will be de- lighted to see you. Are you ready to come in. princess?” ‘ b.00000009 ‘ “We ?” demanded Depptngham. . “Certainly. If it comes to an assault of any kind upon the chateau I trust that I may be considered as one of you. I won’t serve assassins and ban- dlts- -at least not after they’ve got worst should come they won’t discrim- “I came to see you in regard to that very thing, Lord Deppingham. I don’t want to alarm you, but I do not like the appearance of things. They don’t trust me and they hate yon-quite nat- urally. I’m rather sorry that our Brit- ish man-ot-war is out of reach. Pray don’t be alarmed, princess. It is most improbable that anything evil will happen. And, in any event, we can hold out against them until relief comes.” “I say, Chase, do you mind relieving my fears a bit? With all due respect to your estimable clients. it occurs to me that they are likely to break over the traces at any moment and raise the very old Harry at somebody else’s expense. I’d like to know itmy head is really sate.” They started toward the chateau. keeping well in the shade of the boxed trees. the princess between the two It would be impossible for the brin- cess to forget the greatest of all tools,” said Chase. “He was no worse than other mor- tals,” said she. “In the dark ages.” said he so rue- fully that her smile grew. He had come, in truth, to ascertain why her husband had not come with her. “But not the forgotten variety, fancy.” said Deppingham shrewdly. “We met ages ago,” she said. with an ingenuous smile. which would have disarmed Chase. if he had been pre- pared for anything else. As a matter of fact. he had approached her in the light of an adventurer Who expects nothing and grasps at straws. “Not at all. not at all,” said Dep- pingham quickly. his heart leaping to the’ conclusion that the way to the American bar was likely to be opened at last. “Charmed to have you here. Mr. Chase. You’ve been most un- nelghborly. Have you been presented to her highness‘ theâ€" Oh. to be sure. or course you have. Stumd of me." “I trust I am not intruding.” Chase said as he came up. His gaze was as much for Deppingham as for the prin- cess. his remark quite impersonal. They were looking toward the lower gates while carrying on this frivolous conversation. A man had just entered and was coming toward them. Both rec- ognized the tall figure in gray flannels. “Rubbish! Why should you com- plain? L001! at my hair. It’s been likened more than once to that of a Jersey cow.” “Oh. how I adore Jersey cows! Now. I wouldn’t mind that a bit.” “You know. Deppy." she said. with a pout, “i am very unhappy about my hair. It is quite» red. 1 don’t see why I should have hair like that of a red cocker. It seems so animalish." “Your logic ls splendid. Pray resume your thoughts of meal! they were pleasant and agreeable. I’ll not blow on you to Karl. By the way. i have a compliment for you. Browne says your hair is more beautiful than Pong’s. That's quite a compliment. Titian never even dreamed of hair like Pong’s.” “But, Deppy. dear. the prince isn’t here," she said. falling into his hu- mor. “That makes quite a difference. doesn’t it?" “How nice you are.” he said. “But. it)! dear, is It wisv in you to he think- ng of us handsome devils? It’s a most dangerous habitâ€"thinking of other men.” “I was thinking of you." she said in greeting as he came up. CHAPTER XIV. 'rwo CALLS PROM 'nu: ENEIY. EPPINGBAM was up and about quite early the next morningâ€"- that is, quite early for him. He had his rolls and coffee and strolled out in the shady park for a smoke. The princess. whose sense of humiliation had not been lessened by the fitful sleep of the night before. was walking in the shade of the trees on the lower terrace. beyond the foun- tains and the artificial lake. Brodney’s Copyright. I908. h‘y Dndd. Mend Q Co. By GEORGE BARR M CUICHEON from THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “That in my home. princes. It 1- the first_ time I hue seen it from your “I am told that some of them are very beautiful," said Genevra sedately. “Other men’s wives always are, I’ve discovered.” said Chase gallantly. The party had moved over to the great stone steps which led down into the gardens. Chase was standing be- side Lady Depplngham. and both '0! them were looking toward his distant “I’m not so sure about his client! wives." said Depplngham, with avast haw-haw! Chase looked extremely un- comfortable. “Besides,” said Bobby Browne breez- lly, “I haven’t heard of your client! inviting you to lunch, Mr. Chase. ' The cases are parallel.” “It’s-lt'sâ€"erâ€"oh, yes. it's because you’re a diplomat,” he finally remarké'd in triumph. It was a grand recovery, thought he. “Saunders is an ass, and Britt would be one If Browne could only admit it. as I do. Rubbish! Don‘t let that trouble you. Eh. Browne?" I “Sh!" came In a loud hiss from some- where near at hand. and the two in . the gallery looked down with startled ‘3 eyes upon the distressed face of Lord {Deppingham They started to their ' feet at once, astonishment and wonder 2m their faces. They could scarcely , believe their eyes. The enemy! “It’s very good of you,” said the en- emy after all of them had joined in the invitation. “Why is it that I am more fortunate than your own attor- neys? I am but a humble lawyer, after all. no better than they. Would you mind telling me why I am hon- ored by an invitation to sit at the table with you?” The touch of easy sarcasm was softened by the frank smile that went with it. Depplngham felt it his duty to explain. Chase was presented to Drusilla Browne, who appeared suddenly upon the scene, coming from no one knew where. There was a certain strained look in th Boston woman’s face and a suspicion redness near the bridge of her little nose. i it. Our coming is a guarantee that we [consider the will valid. It is an ad- ;mission that we regard it as sound. If not. why should we recognize lts ~,pmvisions. even in the slightest de- ' tall? Britt is looking for hallucina- tions and all”â€" Chase was warmly welcomed by the two heirs. Lady Agnes was especially cordiaL Her eyes glea med joyousiy as she lifted them to meet his admiring gaze. She was amazingly pretty. The conviction that Chase had mistaken her for Lady Agnes the evening be- fore took a fresh grasp upon the mind of the Princess Genevra. A shameless wave of relief surged through her heart. He was smiling broadly as be lifted his helmet, smiling in spite of the dis- comfort that showed so plainly in Dep- pingham’s mannor. "The mere fact that we have come out to this blessed isle is a point In favor of the islanders. Chase won’t «worlook it, and you may be sure Sir John Brodney is making the most of “Good Lord." he said to himself. “is it possible that they are considering that â€"â€" Saunders‘ proposition? Sure- ly they can't be thinking of that!" As he led the way :wross the green Browne’s voice came to them distinct- ly. H? was saying earnestly: In the wide east gallery they saw Lady Deppingham and Bobby Browne Cu'vply engrossed in conversation. Dep- pinghaw started and involuntarily al- lowed his hand to go to his temple at if to check the thought that flltted through his brain. “Thank you. It may be my death sentence, but I'll stay.” “It’s mighty decent in you. Chase. to put us on our guard. Would you mind talking it over with Browne and me after lum'henn? You'll stay to lunch- eon, of course '2" “I came out here to escape certain consequences." said he candidly. “I’ll stay to enjoy the uncertain ones. I am not in the least alarmed on my own account. The object of my visit. Lord Depplngham, is to ask you to be on your guard up here. After the next steamer arrives and they learn that Sir John wall not withdraw me in sub- mission to liasula’s demand. with the additional news that your solicitors have filed injunctions and have begun a bitter contest that may tie up the estate for yearsâ€"then, I say. we may have trouble. It is best that you should know what to expect. I am not a traitor to my cause in telling you this. It is no more than I would expect from you were the conditions reversed." "Why db you stay here. Mr. Chase?” asked the princess. “You admit that they do not like you or trust you. Why do you stay ?" He could not help looking from Lady Deppingham to Bobby Browne, a cal- cuiating gleam in his gray eyes. How very dangerous she could be! He was quite ready to feel very sorry for pretty Mrs. Browne. He at opposite to the princess. His eyes were as- freshing themselves after months of fatigue; his blood was coursing through new veins. And yet his head was calling his heart a tool. tary sign of uneasiness, but covered it instantly by laughing with the oth- ers. Strange to say. he had been in- strncted from London to look out for just such a coup on the 'part of the heirsâ€"not that the marriage could be legally established. but that it mighfi create a complication worth avoiding. Depplngham told him of the achemo proposed by Saunders. mating It as t vast jpke. Chase showed a mama» the courts.. But they are. impatient. They are not the kind who can wait and be content. It is impossible for you to carry out the provisions of the will, and they know it. ’That in why they resent the delays that are in:- pending.” ' “The people are angry, and they will become desperate. Their interests arc mine, of course. I am perfectly sin- cere in saying to you. Lady Deppings ham. and to you. Mr. Browne. that in time they will win out against you in Chase made light of the occurrence, but sought to impress upon the others the fact that it was prophetic of more serious events in the future. In a per- fectly cold blooded manner he told them that the islanders might rise against them at any tlme. “I am sorry fur what I said." she said eagerly. “And"â€"she loode up at the hills with a sudden widening of her eyesâ€"“l think I shall not remain." “Nevertheless l have the greatest re- spect for the eonrage whieh brings you to my side i dare say you are quite justified in your opinion of me. it all must seem very theatrical to you. I had not thought of it in that light. I shall now retire from the center of the stage. it will he perfectly safe for you to remain hereâ€"just as it was for me." lie was leaving her without another word or look. She repented. Chase felt his face burn. It was a «lireet declaration that he had planned the wlmle atfair in advanee. lie flicked the ashes frmn his cigarette and then tussml it away. hesltatjug long before replying. (lung-er." she said. with disiim't irony in lwr tunes. “Une 1m afford to be uwlmirunmtic if he knows his part so wvll as .mu knuw yours." Before they were aware of her in- tentiuu the princess left the shelter and boldly walked aeross the open space to the side 01’ the ma n. He start- ed and opened his lips to give vent. to a sharp command. “It is so easy to be a hero. M r. Chase, when one is quite sure there is no real “He's bevn (110w for ten minutes, princess." said Browneâ€"“plenty of time for another try." "Var heaven's sake. why does h; stand there ?" (.‘l‘it‘d the princess at last. "I can endure it Im longer. It may he as he says it is. but. it is foulhardy to stand there and taunt the pride of that marksnnm. I can't stay here and wan: for it to vomo. [low can"â€" been seen. The others were grouped inside the doors, where they could. see without being seen. A certain sense of horror possessed all of the watohpm. He lighted a cigarette and coolly leaned against the mlumn. his gaze bent on the spot where the smoke had “I’ll stay here for a few minutes, Mr. Browne. if you don’t mind. just to con- vince you all that the shot was not in- tended to kill. They’re not ready to kill me yet. I’m sure Lord Depping- ham will understand. He has been. shot at often enough since he came to the island." “Come in, Chase! Don't stand out there to be shot at." “With Von Biltz's compliments. ls- dies and gentlemen. He is calling on me by proxy.” “Good God. Chase," cried Browne. “they’re trying to murder us! Get bdck, every one! Inside the doors!” “I’m sorry to bring my troubles to your door,” said Chase. “It was meant for me, not for any of you. The man who tired that did not intend to kill me. He was merely giving voice to his pain and regret at seeing me in such .bad company." He was smiling calmly and did not take a single step to follow them to safety. : 'must ny that If doesu'fseeu'l as tar T: from the chateau to the bungalow as it does from the bungalow to the cha- teau. There have been times when I the chateau seemed to he thousands of miles away.” “When in reality it was at your very few" she satd, with a bright look Into Chase's head. At least three persons saw the little put! of smoke in the hills far to the right. Every one heard the distant crack of a rifle. The bullet had dropped at Chase's feet before the sound of the report came floating to their ears. No one spoke as he stooped and picked up the warm. dead- ly missile. Turning it over in his fingers. he said coolly, although his cheek had gone white: At that instant somethlni struck sharply against the stone column above CHAPTER XV. m mama can ammo. “Is that really where you live!” she asked, so innocently that Chm had dimculty in controlling his expreulon. his eyes. For lame unaccountable reason Genem resented thet look and speech. ’3‘- Th. ' liver and béimh'to ex m1 m1- mtterv slew-9, H. H. MILLER - No msn who does business with H. H. Millar is our sstisfiod to go elsewhere. Our methods seem to pious. "Many. Prompt. -â€" Rom Nodpfl.” A HARDWARE 1nd Tinamith Bull- uess.Groy Couw. post office in mnnecjon. Less than 310. ml] buy 40 was of land. store 1nd dwelling, bun, other {rung dwelling and .1000 stock. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE miles from Dnrhun; very chap. Largo number of chew fun properties. Money to Lend 3t Low Etta. Ltnds bought and said. Debt- collected 533 ACRES put Prawn Shtion and Suugoen Junctwn. tine brick residence. splendid buns. splendid soil. good want. orchud c. Will sell loss than .25 u: scro. A burgsin surely. wuuuluul Gav-.3 nay. Z DOUG w RCI‘G. 00' $5,500. Knocks the sunshine off Af- berw bargains. $3.5 ACRES close to Proton Sution, bl:le dyeilmgfine large out-buildings. wmdnnllfizca 3m” 2 bone 99 acre. only A. Pllll . 4 03 " MoWil‘iuno " 7 60 4.17 “ Prioeinlle “ am 4:30 “ acumen Jot. " R. MACFARLANE. - Town Ml. Land Huntet Look Hate Trains will arrive and depart as fol- luws. until further notice:â€"-â€" Ram! down "-3 -- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Pm. 81.00 per hunch in adv-nu. J. P. TELF‘ORD. U BAMBI. Chunberlnin’l Btomuch and Liv- . i I. are. Subject-s Shim eIt‘kud. m0“.- Miss OUNALUA KOKERRAGHII. BA. F-uduaw of Queen’s unwarsitv. Sabine. Loan. French. Algebn. Arithmtio. 31138 AMY EDGE. Gmduta offlu Foo. of Education. Banana: Uta-nun. Ion. Geography. dietary and Arc. Intending student: should (mar » the hon-v may; of the term it possible. Bond on be ob- Wuad at "3090:3110 5:99. Durham 1- 0 but“, and active to" ahead residence. Sailings daily except Friday and Sunday from Owen Sound. Special train from Toronto 1.00 p.m. sailing days. Meals and berth included on boat. The most pleasant and cheap- est route to Winnipeg . . . . R. MACFARLANE. Town Agent. ENJOY THE COOL BREEZES OF THE GREAT LAKES Iolormuion from Ruflwny Taste: Agents or from the Cunpcay st Sarnia or Collit cwood. Sailings from Collingwood 1.3) and Owen Sound 11.45 p. m. We days and Saturdays for 800 Georgian Bay Ports. BEST SERVICE TO Sailings of pup-eager steamers fr 1m Sarnia for 800. Port Arthur tad D I- luth every Monday. Wodueaduy \ml Saturday at 3.30 p. m. Only the W9!- nesday and Sntmday Iwumen go to Duluth. Between animations in 0mm“. duo to Detroit and Part H-Irml. Mich" Ni- agara Falls and Bulhlo N. Y. Good Golu June so and July In. Return Ll-It July 4th. IDIO. Single Fare for Run 1 Trip DOMINION DAY NORTHERN NAVIGATION C0. GRAND TRUNK ROUTE All kinds of writing: dawn. The Hanover Conveyanccr . H. MILLER 8111'? AND wmufi‘ Four Trains troll: Toronto 9.40 mm. l2.l5 p... 6.05 p.m. l0.l0 p.111. Bola Sleeper carried on l0.l0 pan. Train Frldavs L7. Walkerton Ax. “ Map'e mu “ “ Hsnovor " Allan Park Durin- {DEPT my.“ mu. Welam for 800 an! '93