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*m; ém wé ”a to? Iv § ‘8?! It ta and Funeral Director\ rations, Merchant... dividuals Sollcmdo Accounts vocal” lontlon. M Ind whit: ADA TL” Rf THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA *%%%*%*fiifiiz 5"“ 7'7 A’T’ORD. ONT. Bunches also a! Mu i“ and Ayton. :03 D. A. McLAOHLAN One Dollar Deposits W CHRBNIELE Summer Torin wt people imagine a... ' v.7" does not want to h ; .t .1 L‘u \"ith small dew“ is :1 mistaken idea. oftcner you deposit, the v1 save, for it mama :mpfation to spend, Ind anger of 1053. pooowm-m' DURHAM; ONT. Wt hesitate to m. . of one dolla: in {h s Bank. In»! an . IRWIN hurts in all 6.5.}; «of the 00'3"“ u (megs of Tor- Th» largest, no“ rial schqol in Call. r training youufl frog. Eutot any “new W H. Shuv mung on notice. - ..3 ml». ”Lumen nu- - ~;' 7 not an paid. 1".“ ~ ptmn ‘20 pawl hl do“. ¢ 7" Mu “Mel. 30 fl , cue "a paid. an,“ i? Pill SLVPAL ‘ '5 Holy flocked with O W ‘5‘?! _UIMMP BANK U in flag present mom in!" Fall Tom V XQ‘Xt t0 SWIHO" Runnmxcnâ€"Nm f W. J. Lawrence? and bent 91:0”... 2 in “'9is- 0." ‘ n-u better in tho r cmrsos an the!" 'iml: our "3cm 1 and we. gaunt ~i.’iun!. \VO h” ”H â€"('oc no Inlemaphy. Wt” rrm anion“. rune n? mlvaynm-’ . 0: '12..- for tho In. 1”" «at. per 'il.“ ah!- I autumn» Pm!“ «- 305 $4.00 per.“ vs «name dines!“ M grim“: I. [REED w turning at .r.\' mivnrm-‘u M .u' other. In «Insure w - "mum in not)...” ’uormx‘ron. n Rubens. gndbluk ! ”de people. A ‘1' 3H )RNING hr; Ho use, Barn/m. lay-Wt! X§- §UUI l :: oum-uuni O Munooouuouomom W W696... CzOzOOOinO 00000600600000.0000 90:... , Special attention to Undertaking Show-rooms next door to Post Office 9 mmwms.mmmm 0.0090000: WANTED 000060. gs. SCOTT - v-" E If Your Competitor Talks 3 About You pm "ML July 21, 1910 3 MASSEY - HARRIS§ SPECIAL PRICES T0 Farmers in Ton Lots 1;? Y .\'()\V and SAVE MONEY your house, too, and at rock bot- tom prices. EDWARD KRESS WE'LL DELIVER THE GOODS to “3- have still about two cars ..f )lixwd Grain (Barley and In”... or" hand that. we are grmtlihg for feed. and any per. _-.u wanting any fPed, it w“ IN conducting our business, we find we have not the time to spare in searching for expletives to be- little cur competitors\ and attend to our customers at the same time. FURNITURE SELLING is our busi- ness, and we always try .to mind it. - line that you want, give us a call, and we’ll twat you courteously and respectfully. IF THERE IS ANYTHING in our Mixed Grain For Sale .y {hum to buy it now as the nu.- will be higher later . . . . “'9 keep always in stock a large assortment of Blankets, All-wool Sheeting. Tweeda. Yarns and general Dry Goods and Groceries. (‘arding and Spinning attended to promptly Cash or Tradeuflighest Prices Never Mind What He Says So Long As He Talks (Trade Mark. RegisteredFRob Roy Rolled Oats furniture and Upholstering Gavan-vans 8t. :‘Il Mr. Chane to my to: lunch?” world and cosmopolitan-that nothing asked Lady Agnes Irrelmnfly. could come of it. She was n ulna-n. “Howshonldlknow? lunnotlm mdnnemnotmanoqboot;ghg haste-I.” couldnotm him. “not" my! I’ve nova known .10! 3° tar u. Glam wu mod.._on Her ladyship went on: "I don’t want to walk, after all. Let us sit here in the corridor and count the prisms in the chandeliers. It’s such fun. I’ve done it often. Mr. Britt has advanced a new theory. We are to indulge in double barreled divorce proceedings. As soon as they are over Mr. Browne and I are to marry. Then we are to hurry up and get another divorce. Then we marry our own husband and wife all over again. isn’t it exciting? Only, of course, it isn’t going to hap- pen. It would be so [rightfully im- properâ€"shocking, ,don’t you know. You see, I should go on living with my divorced husband even after I was married to Bobby. I’d be obliged to do that in order to give Bobby grounds for a divorce as’ soon as the estate is settled. But Deppy has put his foot down hard. He says he ‘had trouble enough getting me to many himtheflrsttime. Hewon’tgo through it again. 01' course it's m nonsense!” “A little nonsense now snd.then is”- begsntneprincesssndpsnssdsmis- The princess nodded her head toler- antly. “Speaking at angels, he must have Wings a yard lung. He has been chosen by an entire harem. and he flies from them as if pursued by the devil. I imagine, however. that he’d be rather dangerous if his wings were to get out of order unexpectedly. But he’s nice, isn’t he ?" “Mr. Saunders." said Genevra promptly. “But if I were myself I’d choose Mr. Chase." “That’s very American. You’ve been talking to Miss Pelham. She’s always adding things. By the way. Mr. Chase sees quite a lot of her. She types for him. I fancy she’s trying: to choose between him and Mr. Saunders. It you were she, dear, which would you choose?” Genevra, but it’s of no comeqaenre. as you have no one to fly away from." “Or to, you might add.” laughed Geo nevra. “Genevra,” said Lady Agnes solemn- ly, “if you’d been on a barren island for five months as I have with noth- ing to look at but your husband and the sunsets you would not be so hard 0n me. I wouldn’t take Drusilla’s hus- band away from her for the world. I wouldn’t even look at him if he were not on the barren island too. I’ve read novels in which a man and woman have been wrecked on a desert island and lived there for months. even years, in an atmosphere of righteousness. My dear, those novelists are ninnies. Nobody could be so good as all that without getting wings. I’m tired of men and angels. That’s why I want yo" for awhile. You’ve got no wings, “Rubbish! She talks about the,Puri- tans and all that sort of thing. I know what she means. But there’s no use talking about it. I’ll do as you say- command, I mean. I’ll try to be a prude. Heaven alone knows what a real prude is. I don’t. All this tommy- rot about Bobby and me wouldn’t exist if that wretched Chase man had been I little more affable. He never noticed us until you came. No wife to snoop after him andâ€"why, my dear. he would have been ideal.” “It’s all very nice, Agnes, but you forget your husband," said Genevra, with a tolerant smile. Immediately after titfin Genevra car- ried Lady Deppingham off to her room. When they came forth for a proposed stroll in the grounds Lady Agnes was looking Very week and tearful. while the princess had about her the air of one who has conquered by gentleness. “It has been so appallingly dull, Ge- nevra, don‘t you understand? That’s Why. Besides, it isn't necessary for her to be so horrid about it. She”- “She isn’t horrid about it, dear. She’s moat self sacrificing.” Her husband, aside from a natural anxiety, was the same blithe Optimist as ever. He showed no sign of re- straint, no evidence at cornpnnction. Chase found himself secretly speculat- ing on the state of affairs. Were the two heirs working out a preconceived plan, or were they. after all, playing with the fires of spring? CHAPTER XVI. THE BURNING or Tan: BUNGALOW. them in the hanging garden. Deppingham was surly and preoccupied. Drusilla Browne was unusually vivacious. At best she was not volatile; her greatest accom- plishment lay in the ability to appre- ciate what others had to say. H E went in and had tiflin with Brodney’s Copyright. I933. by Dodd. Mead Q Co. By GEORGE BARR M’CUICHEON from THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The days passed. Bollingsworth lugnhrious reflections. Five. a dozen. Chase now realized that he no longer . a score of shots were heard. The bad authority over the natives. Ram- , blood turned cold in the veins of every Ia made the reports for the islanders one in the garden; faces blanched and- and took charge of the statements ‘denly. and all voices were hushed. A. from the bank. form of paralysis seized and held them Every morning Chase rode boldh ‘0' a full minute. into the town, transacted an,“ busiv Then the voice of Britt below broke [Jess-he could. talked with the thor- harshly npon the tense. still air: “Good onghly disturbed bankers and than de- God! Look! It is the bungalow!" flantly made his way to the chateau. A bright 31°" lighted the M He was in love with the pence“â€" mountain “dc: ‘ ""5 '05 mm the desperately in love. He understood 3 trees; the-antell-ot burning '0“ 9m wfis made or a word spoken by the white people that escaped the atten- I tion of the swarthy spy. And, curious- ly enough, these spies were no longer reporting their discoveries to Rolling:- I worth Chase. and the dark. satnrnine face of a trust- ed servant appeared behind it. This secret espionage had been going on for days in the chateau. Scarcely a move As they moved away from the vine covered nook in the garden a hand parted the leaves tn the balcony above. “Oh. if something only would bap- pen!” exclaimed her ladysblp. “A riot. a massacreâ€"anything! It all sounds like a farce to you. Genevra. but you haven't been here for five months. as we have." “It was stuck under my door by Brom- ley, who said that Miss Pelham gave it to her. Miss Pelham referred me to Mr. Britt. and Mr. Britt urged me to keep the letter for future reference. I think he said it could be used as Ex- hibit A. Then he advised me to beat you only in the presence of witnesses.” “The whole household must be going mad.” cried Genevra. with a laugh. “Poor old Deppy!" cried his wife. “I’ve made up my mind to be exceed- ingly nice to you for a whole day." “I suppose I ought to beat you," he said slowly., “Beat me? Why, pray?" “I received an anonymous letter this morning telling me of your goings on with Bobby Browne," said he easiv. When they reached the garden they found Deppingham smoking furiously and quite alone. Chase had left some time before to give warning to the English bank that trouble might be ex- pected. The shadow of disappoint- ment that flitted across Genevra’s face was not observed by the others. Bob- by Browne and his Wife were on stroll- ing in the lower end of the park. “Agnes, I’d like you to promise that you will keep your avariclous claws ofl Mrs. Browne’s husband." she said seriously. Genevra waited for her at the head of the stairway. “I’ll try, my dear,” said Lady Agnes meekly. of red sets your cheeks on'"â€"- But Genevra threw up her hands in de- spair and started toward the stairway, her chin tilted high. Lady Agnes, laughing softly, followed. “It’s too bad she’s down to marry that horrid little Brabetz.” she said to herself, with a sudden wistful glance at the proud, vibrant. lovable creature ahead. “She deserves a better fate than that.” to look 'I‘xke that before. A ilttle dash A dark. saturntne face appeared. A bright glow lighted the dark mountain side; a vivid red painted the trees; the 3mell of burning wood came down with the breezes. Twmor three sporadlv .~..ots were home to the all of those who looked mm the bill- mg bungalow. “They’ve filled Ohm!" hurl h. the can lip. of Bobby Blown. The sharp rattle of firearms in the distance brought a sudden stop to his lugnbrlous reflections. Five, 3 dozen. a score of shots were heard. The “My husband. sir?” . “"0; my wife. You know, Drusilla. she’s not that wrt. She has a horror of death and”- He stopped and wiped his brow pathetically. “It the servants are trying to poison any of us, Lord Deppingham, it is rea- sonable to suspect that your wife and my hudnnd aretheouésthey wantm dispossot.notrouandme. Idol": believe it was poison you found In your tea, but if it was it was intended for one of the heirs." “Well, there’ s some consolation In that.” said Denny, smiling ibr the first “I don’t sleep at all these nights," he said at last miserably. She could not feel sorry for him. She could only feel for herself and her sleepless nights. “Drusilla, doâ€"do you think they want to get rid of us? We’re the obstacles. you know. We can't help it. but we are. Somebody put that pill in my tea today. It must have been a servant. It couldn't have beenâ€"er”â€" Deppingbam was silent to: : long time. “If you think I am worrying over your wife’s harmless aflalr with my husband you are very much mistak- en." “It's utter nonsense for us to sus- pect them ofâ€" Pray don't be so up- set. Drusilla. It’s all right." “Of course not, my dear Drusilla." he protested nervously. Then sudden- ly. as his eye caught what be consid- ered a susplclous movement of Bob- by’s hand as he placed a card close to Lady Depplngham’s fingers: “Demme. lâ€"X‘d rather he wouldn't! But I beg your pardon. Drusilla! It’s all perfect- ly innocent." “Of course it’s innocent!” whispered Drusilla fiercely. “Now, see here, Drusilla, I‘m not saying that ourâ€"that ls, Lady Dep- pingham and Bobbyâ€"are accountable for what has happened. but that doesn't make it any more pleasant. It's of It tle consequence who ls trying to pctson us. don't you know. and all that. They wouldn't do lt, I'm sure. but somebody is! That's what I mean, d‘ye see? Lady Dep'fâ€" “I know my hué’oand wouldn’t- couldn’t do such a thing. Lord Dep- pinu‘ham," came from Drusilla's stifl lips alm‘ist as a moan. She was very miserable. Across the garden from where she was flaying herself bitterly Lady Dep- pingham’s husband was saying in low. agitated tones to Bobby Browne's wife: She turned her gaze away from the blinking light in the hills. a queer. guilty smile on her lips. One night toward the end of this week of enchanting rencounters-this week of ed‘ort to uncover the vulner- able spot in the other’s armorâ€"Ge- nevra stood leaning upon the rail which inclosed the hanging garden. She was gazing abstractedly into the black night, out of which far away blinked the light in the bungalow. It was the first night in a week that he had missed coming to the chateau. She missed him. She was lonely. He had told her of the meeting that was to be held at the bungalow that night at which he was to be asked to deliver over to Rasula’s committee the papers. the receipts and the memoran- da that he had accumulated during his months of employment in their behalf. She had a feeling of dreadâ€"a numb. sweet feeling that she could not ex. plain except that under all of it lay the proud consciousness that he was a man who had courage. a man who was not afraid. “How silly I am: in her abstraction. What did it matter It a few dead impulses, a few crippled ideals, a few blasted hopes, were left strewn upon the battlefield at the end of the tort- night? What did anything matter so long as Prince Karl ot Brabetz was not there? They rode together in the park every morning, keeping weil out of range or marksmen in the hills. Their conflict was with the eyes. the tone of the voice. the intervals of silence; no touch of the handâ€"nothing except the strate- gies of Eros. At first she revolted against the court he so plainly paid to her in these last few days. It was bold, conscience- less. impertinent. She avoided him; she treated him to a short season of disdain; she did all in her power to re- buke his etfronteryâ€"zmd then in the end she decided to give him as good as he sent in this brief battle of folly. it mattered little who came ofl' with the fewest scars. for in a fortnight or two they would go their separate ways. no better, no worse, for the conflict. And. after all. it was very dull in these last days, and he was very attractive and very brave and very gallant and. above all, very sensible. passing of a few days, the killing of time. the pleasure of gentle conquest. and then-forgetfulness. All this he knew. her part It chum mezm no more "than a diversion, a condescenslon to coquet- ry. a simple flirtation; It meant the I am!" she said halt aloud fl. [1. MILLER - Machine Oil. Harne- 0|], Ana Grease and Hon! Ointment, go to 8. F. GA UNDERO mug: is over sitisfied to go oleâ€"06508: Our methods seem to plane. “uny- Prompt. â€" Kev-t Runyon.” A HARDWARE and Tins-nth Bull. neas.Grey Count . post office in connoction. Lou thou 310. ml! buy 40 men of had. store and dwelling. burn. other from dwolling sud 81,000 stock. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE fin mile. from Durham; vory chub. Lug. number of cheap fun uoporfiu. Money to Lend st Low Run. lands bought. and sold. Dobucolhehd 235 ACRES close to Proton Bastion. brick dwellingfine large out-buildings. windmill 610.; hay, 2 tons to acre, onl $5.500. Knocks the sunshine 0!! A . berm hargoins. 538 ACRES non Ptoton Shtion 3nd Sougoen Junction. lino brick midonoo, splendid borne, Tlondid coil. good nut. orchord 8w. Wil coll loos thou .35 on are. A but-(sin surely. L.I. P.‘ 6.45 31]) 6 53 3.13 7.05 3.13 .14 8.” 128 352 7.38 4 03 1.50 4.17 1(1) 4:” Lv 44 04 II 44 6.45 311) Lv. Walker'ton Ar. 0.60 12.“ 659 313 " Maple mu " 0.27 12.4! 7.06 3.23 “ Hanover " 0.1. nu .14 3.38 “ Allan Park “ 0.1! 11.18 7 28 3.32 " Darla. “ 8.” 1M! 7.38 4.03 “ IoWll‘hlnl " 8.47 13.” 1.50 ‘.17 “ Pfloevllle “ 0.“ H. 100 4:30 “ Gauges. Jot. " 3.. 11.. R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Rad down Tmins will arrive and depart u lol- lows. until further notice:â€" MI. [and Hunts! Look HBIB 'l‘nina leave Durham u 7.” La...“ .50 p.13. Tnina urivo at Durham at 10.!) um. LU) p m.. and 8.55 p In. H1158 DONALDA WRAUHII. EA. Guam». at Queen's dune-i". Dub)“ ban. French. Allahn. mm. II. AMY EDGE. Grain»- «MM d Mention. sumo“: Lima“ 060-. Goon-oh. diam-y ud Art. Intending ItIdOII“ should an“: a the 50‘.- ulnx of the torn if Milo. Bond an boob- mined“ moo-mm. nun. Duh- “ s “a sad at!" town. asking it sun 4 phoecf roddonoo. The when! to thoroughly mm In ability, in charmed um dfiml omit.- wm. m. for {uh Junior “TM“ Inab- nlauon work. The following cannot-at on! a. in chute : Sailings daily except Friday and Sunday from Owen Sound. Snecial train from Toronto 1.00 p.ln. sailing days. Meals and berth included on boat. The most pleasant and cheap- est route to \Vinnipeg . . . . R. MACFARLANE. Town Agent. _)_I_o mpn who «logy bpsineu with H. H. Sailings from Collingwood 1.1!) p. m. and Owen Sound 11.45;). m. Wodnoa- days and Saturdays for 800 and Georgian Bay Ports. Information from Ruilwny Ticket Aqsnte or from than Compcoy st Sarnin or Co'lingwnod. ENJOY THE COOL BREEZES OF THE GREAT LAKES Sailings of passenger stunner. from Surnin for 800. Port, Arthur and Du- luth every Monday. Wedneodny nod Saturday at 3.30 p. m. On'y the Wed- nesday and Saturday steamers go to. Duluth. BEST SERVICE TO MUSKOKA DURHAM SCHOOL. 811" AR!) COMB". NORTHERN NAVIGATION C0. GRAND TRUNK ROUTE Grand Trunk Railway All kinds of writings drum. ‘l'he Hanover Conveyance:- H. H. MILLER EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Fm. £1.00 pot south in duos. “miffed. J . Towget. Four Trains from Tomato 9.40 mm. I2.l5 pm. 6.05 p.m. l0.l0 p.m. Bala Sleeper carried on l0.l0 p.m. Trnln Fridays TIME-TABLE Dui'bifiuvl: Mtge leu Hi?!