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‘80 bill. ‘n‘ DURHAM. ONT. '00 D. A. McLAOHLAN "menu: E Fall Term From Any. 29 §/// EEITBM. qma: .h . ....d “haunt-«~03 The Job. \K' W§;:b:olu v“ I A .1 solvents-Cub. . m mmat wank. «haul “walru' at 6 h m- abet-numb 11"; unwzmn "DUNN-7.“... M2. w. p .ubl flmwfiJ ‘1‘ "D. .“h “a." ‘ VQ‘MCH. V ~ mil M” ‘h“ x.‘ i’""‘“‘“1 n v‘0 " 0 And our“ 0 1'7u1‘fl.5 q.,§'.4 vQ .4... "j'n"..". .. d“ 71:. .~ , 't'n ? I l I I' lured to all Basin.” this Bank. iumcrtptwn Tn: 0.301”ch will ho 0.. C any 3M"... fro. of '0 - Rafa 4? x wry-«u. pynblohfi f .\ 4y We Harp-d 1! not no ”M. hail. -.. . ' L -~v-rrr u ., Lynn: i0 pad um. i; wombat on 22-» Cd‘rml ION]. '0 “ .u 'au'm-E :- :§ Him. m fl. ‘~ WHO" ”V. "W {‘I’vmfll" rr and Funeral Directom IS FUNDED IVHRY THI‘BGDAY '0‘! 4! the Chronicle Printing ”on", {HE BURHAM CHRONICLE |A DA at Every Branch SHOP Oan every sftornoon. AH REPAIRING promptly ad ”op- m'lv attended to. k W. D. Willi W D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron P mg: Brass, Brass U11 and Iron Cylinders. srnurono. our. V/ The largest and hat and“ "drum: ~L'h1'ul in “'98"?! “' Mrin “mm is n.» both! in 0. Dominic". Uur course. at. 350!" .th and practical: our blew an: axpnrinnced. and '0 a“ gradutm tn pusitiunl.. W. M” thw- d. artmeutsâ€"Cu-«ehl. Shurrhu and Tobcnphy. W!“ a} uuue fur our free mm 1mg: H 'ulhnlit Rubi-gm“! 'lll ‘ W '1. Y! ' 3f“ (”1'11““) m ’tctura Frzzmmg on notice. It IS a mistake to “Run. do, till they hav. manuals“! . good-sized amount. hghit of depositing m even if only I dollar or every fortnight. 8mm Runny BOW!“ Shnp. door Send: 4»! Nmkmnith lb! Regular dopOdtl Of 0... \ Two or Three Doll." (to. u tens and hundreds, mot. quickly than larger on“ land. on], occasionally. when deposit“ in “I. Traders Bank. Embalming a Pumas from $2 aunt )ITUH AND Phnrlumn. Mmufumnt 0! And Dulor in â€" per fine- for tho In! In. 3 "0.. per ”3050.) I» Next to S‘nllowl Harmonâ€"Next W. J. Lawma'l § If Your Competitor Talks ; About You PUT Hm ON YOUR PAY ROLL V ! Special attehtlon to Undertaking Show-rooms next door to Post on!“ ' m0...” ms,” m0... mo... We have still about two can of Mixed Grain (Barley and Peas) on hand that we are grinding for feed. and any per, am wanting any feed. it wil pay them to buy it now as the prit'e will be higher later . . . . SPECIAL PRICES TO Farmers in Ton Lots m y xow and SAVE MONEY The MCGOWAN MILLING C0. FURNITURE SELLING is our busi- ness, and we always try .to mind it. ' IN'condmcting 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. IF THERE IS ANYTHING in our line that you want, give us a call, and we’d] twat you courteousiy and reapectflully. WE’LL DELIVER THE GOODS to your hpuae, too, and at rock bot- {om prices. EDWARD KRESS Balance of the Year To New Subscribers Never Mind What He Says So Long As He Talks (Trade Mark. RediaeredFRob Roy Rolled Oats Furniture and Upholstering (8 Tthan my life." It was the next morning. and Chase was relat- ing his experiences to an eager. marveling company in the breakfast room. “She has a sister whose hus- band was one of the leaders in the at- tack. Neenah told Selim. and Selim told me. That’s all. Days ago Selim and I cached the rope at the. top of the cliff, anticipating just such an emer- gency as this and intending to use it it we could reach the chateau in no other way. I figured that they would cut off all other means of getting into your grounds. S ELIM‘S wire. Neenah. saved “Neenah came up from the village ahead of the attacking party. out of breath and terribly frightened. We didn’t waste a second. let me tell you. Grabbing up our guns, we got out through the rear and made a dash across the stable yard. It was near midnight The servantsL all of whom were up and ready to Join in the fight. attempted to head as on. We had a merry little touch or real warfare Just back of the stables. it was as dark as pitch. and i don’t believe we hit any- body. But it was lively scrambling for a minute or two. let me tell you.” Depplngham'e big blue eyes were fairly snapping. His wife put her hand on his shoulder with an impulse strange to her, and Genevra saw a light blaze in her eyes. “1 hope you potted a few of ’em. Serve 'em jolly well right It"â€" ”Selim says he stumbled over some thing that groaued as we were racing for the back road. 1 was looking out for Neenah.” He glanced involuntari- ly from Lady Agnes to the princess, a touch of confusion suddenly assailing him. “Selim covered the retreat.” he added hastily. “Instead of keeping the road we turned up the embankment and struck into the forest. Dropping down behind the bushes, we watched those devils from the town race pell- mell, howling and shooting, down the chateau road. There must have been a hundred of 'em. Five minutes later the bungalow was afire. It was as bright as day. and i had no trouble in in: the fair Neeuah.” said her lady- ship, with s provoking smile. “Alas, I thought of that also, but too late! Still, virtue was its own reward. Imagine my delight when we stopped to rest to have Neeuah divide her own little store of Turkish cigarettes with ‘Theywtudupose o] m wholesalanot by the piece.” recognizing Rasula in the crowd. 80- mn led the way, and I followed with Neenah. Hang it an, Browne, I didn’t have time to save that cm of ciga- “You might have saved the cigarettes it you hadn’t _been s‘o-‘occqgiqd 1n_ silv- me. We had 1 bully amok. up that. In the wood.” “Selim. too?" asked Browne anally. “Oh. no! Selim wu exploring." add lontor Scum.” laid the prince-hum ly. Chloe looked mto her on. tor I momtnndunfled Inmrdly. “We finally got to the can at an WLM u “130:th In very beautiful.“ ventured Brodney’s Copyright. I908. by Dodd. Maud Q. Co. By GEORGE BARR M'CUICHEON CHAPTER xi/I'n. from out nearly a hundred THE' BUREAU CHRONICLE already had fastened'to‘th'e trunk of a tree. I was obliged to carry Neenah for the last quarter of a mile. poor lit- tle girl. She was tied to my back. leav- lng my throat and chest tree, and down we came. Simplest thing in the world. Presto! Here am I with my happy family at my heels.” “Well, we can't sit here and dawdle all day!" exclaimed Deppingham. “We must be moving about-arrange our batteries and all that. don’t you know. We’ve got to stave these devils OR for two or three weeks at least. and we’ll have to look sharp. Browne, that's the third cup of coflee you've had. Come along! This isn't Boston." As they left the breakfast room Chase stepped to Genevra’s side and walked with her. At the foot of the stairs. where they were to part. she extended her hand, a bright smile in her eyes. “You were and are very brave and good." she said. He withheld his hand. and she drapped hers, hurt and strangely vexed. “Don’t you care tor my approval, or do you”â€" He took her slender hand in his broad. white swathed palm and press- ed it fervently regardless of the pun which would have caused him to cringe it engaged in any other pursuit. {haemnolongermdoubtas to the intentions or the disappointed islanders. Von Blitz and Rasuia had convinced them that their cause was seriously jeopardized. They were made Deppingham. on account or his one time position in the British army. was chosen chief omcer of the beleaguered “citadel." A strict espionage was set upon the native servants despite Bail- lo’s assurances of loyalty. Lookouts were posted in the towers. and a cease- less watch was to be kept day and night. Chase on his first visit to the west tower discovered a long unused searchlight of powerful dimensions. Fortunately for the besieged. the elec- tric light plant was located in the chateau grounds and could not be tampered with from.the outside. to see the necessity for permanently removing the white pretenders from their path. “Y on forget. princess, that my hands are still suffering from the bravery you would land.” he said. holding them resolutely behind his back. “Oh. I remember!" she cried in quick comprehension. “They were cut and blnlsed by the rope. How thoughtless 01 me! What. are you doing for them! Come. Mr. Chase. may I not dress them for you? I am capableâ€"I am not afraid of wounds. We have had many of them in our family, and fatal can too." She was eager now and earnest. He shook his head with a smile on his lips. “I thank you. They are bet.- ter, much better, and they have been quite properly bandaged already." “Neenah?” ' “Yes,” he replied gently. She seem- ed to search his mind with a quick. in- tense look into his eyes. Then she smiled and said. “I’ll promise not to bmme the wounds if you'll only be so good as to shake hands with me.” Britt was put In charge of the night patrol. Saunders the day. Selim un- der orders had severed the long rope with a single rifle shot. No one could hope to reach the chateau by way of the ONE. Extra precautions were taken to guard the women from attacks from the inside. The window bars were locked securely. and heavy bolts were placed on the doors leading to the low- er regions. It was now only too apâ€" parent that Skaggs and Wyckholme had wrought well in anticipation of a rebellion by the native shareholders. Each window had its adjustable grates: every outer door was protected by heavy iron gates. By nightfall Deppingham’s forces were in full possession of every ad- vantage that their position afforded. Chase came from his room, still still! and sore. but with fresh. white band- ages on his blistered hands. He asked and received permission to light a cig- arette and then dropped wearlly into a seat near the princess. who sat upon the stone railing. Her trim. graceful figure was outlined against the dark- nees. A delicate. eennone fragrance exhaled from her person. filling him with an indescribable delight and lan- guor: the spell of her beauty was upon him. and he felt the leap of his blood. EEG?" so: at an. 21‘th will du- 2000 .9! u. 11121.51; 002.111.1130 we; reluctant to despot! the picture. “I wouldn’t sit up there. It would be 1 very simple matter for one of our friends to pick you 06 with! shot from below. Pia-slat mo pull up n chair for you.” She smiled languidly. without a tract of noon-Inga In her manner. “Dgu once: of the day. domthink they tropical-h :3 m3!“ u cc m a fairy book. You recall the prince-ea who were alwaya being captured by ogre- and evil princea and afterward satisfactorily reached by those dear knight. admirable? Did Selim abeal her in the beginning?” “You forget the pot of aapphirea and the big ruby.” “They say that princeeaea can be bought very cheaply." " “Depends entirely upon the quality of princess you desire. it's very much like buying rare gems or old paintings. i'd say. Speaking of princesses and ogres. has it occurred to you that you would bring a fortune in the market?” “Mr. Chase!” “You know, it's barely possible that you may be put in a matrimonial shop window it Von Blitz and his friends should capture you alive. Ever think of that 1'" “You won’t bring as much In the south set market as you would in Rapp-Thorberg or Paris. but I dare say you could he sold for"â€" “Pleue. Mr. Chase. don't suggest anything a» atrocious." she cried. some- thing like terror in her voice. “Neenah's father sold her tors hand- “Good heavens! You-why, what u horrible thing to any I" mi of gems." said he, with distinct meaning in his voice. She was silent, and he went on after a moment. “Is there so much difference, after all. where one is sold. just so long as the price is satisfactory to all concerned '1" “You are very unkind. Mr. Chase." she said with quiet dignity. “I do not deserve your sarcasm." lt'nuwmlmthmkptghthem Continuation mo t. “I humbly plead for forgiveness." he said. suddenly contrite. “It was beast- “American wit. I imagine you call it.” she said scornl'ully. “i don’t care to talk with you any longer.” “Won't you forgive the? l'm a poor brute-don't lash me. in two or three weeks i'll step down and out 01‘ your life; that will he penalty enough. don‘t you think?” “Why not?" he asked wheriy. arts. lag and coming quite close to her side. "You are beautiful. it they should take you alive it would he a very sim- ple matter for any one or these men to purchase you from the others. You might easily be kept on this island for the rest of your days and the world would be none the wiser. or you could be sold into Persia or Arabia or Turkey. .1 am not surprised that you shudder. Von Blitz and Rasuia mean to destroy all of us. We are to disap- pear from the face of the earth. When our friends come to look for us “For whom?" she asked in a voice so low that he could scarcely hear the Words. Then she laughed lronlcnlly. "1 do torglve. It In all that a prince or a princess is ever asked to do. I'm beginning to believe. I also forgive you for comlng into my life." we will have died from the plague and our bodies will have been burned. as they always are in Japat. There will be no one left to deny the story. After tomorrow no ship is due to put in here for three weeks. They will nee to it that none of us get out to that ship, nor will the ship’s ofilcerl know of our peril. The word will go forth that “It 1 had been a trifle more Intelli- gent I should not have come Into it at all." be said She turned upon him quickly. stung by the remark. That ls the first step. your hlghness. But there is one obstacle they hove overlooked." he concluded. She looked dying the English do: came to anchor od’ Aratat. deltvemd and received mail has: 1nd after an honr'o stay steamed any in the drift of the southeast trade windsâ€" Bomhay to Cape Colony. Tho men at the chateau sued tonzlncly, help- _ “Is that the way you feel about it?” she asked sharply. 7 “My warships,” he said. the whim- cal smile broadening. “You don’t understand. A man of lutelllgence would never have kicked Prince Karl. As a matter of fact. in trying to kick Prince Karl out of your life I kicked myself into It. A very simple process. and yet scarcely Intel- lectual. A jackass could have done as much." “A jackass may kick at a king.” she paraphrased casually. “A cat may only look at him. But let us go back to realities. Do you mean to tell me that they’these wretchesâ€"would dam to sell meâ€"ns. l mean-into the kind of slavery you mention 7" buck hulled visitor tram nothing was left to be seen except the taint cloud of smoke that went to 3 pin point In the horizon. There hud been uhoolutely no opportunity to com- munlcute with the 06cm of the ship. They lulled away hurriedly. u It In mun. Their haste was significant. “Perhaps Bowlee succeeded in set- ting a word with the omcer who came ashore.” enld Browne hapetuny. “He knows the danger we are in.” “My dear Browne. Bowie. hadn't the ghost of a chance to communion“ with the ship." cud Cheee. “He can't bully 'em eny longer with his Tommy Atkin- coet. They’ve outgrown it. just a he has. Itwueplendtd whnottluoed. butthey'mnolnorentnldotttuow CHAPTER XIX. Sailing. of w: m (to. Sci-nit for Boo. Port Arthur cud Duo lath ova-y Hominy. Wetland.) an‘ Snturdsy st 3.!) p. m. Only flu Wod- neadsy tad Suurduy Immor- go to Duluth. Sailing. from Collingwood 1.!) p. In. an! Owen Sound 11.45 p. In. Wednes- days and Suurdsyu for 800 and Georgian Bay Pom. Informuion from Btilwsy Tick” Aunt. or from the Conway ct Sunnis or Collingwood. Sailings daily except Friday and Sunday from Owen Sound. Soecial train from Toronto 1.00 p.01. sailing days. Meals and bertli included on boot. The most plmaut and cheap- est route to \Vinnipeg . . . . BEST SERVICE TO R. HACFARLANE. Town The school in Inhomnfiu may. in denial 3n omit-l cuppin- “not. firmhlunhrhvh‘ and“ chum work 'V‘he following “up“! 0-. a. ..L___- , home ENJOY THE COOL BREEZES OF THE GREAT LAKES MUSKOKA CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains will arrive and depart u fol- lows. until further notice:â€" Rand down Tnins lave Durham 3t 1.” aunt-I no on. Trains "rive at Dun-bun st 11‘...” I.” pm.. and 8.55 p In. EVERY DAY mom-1- SUNDAY 0.1;. B_e|l._ J. D. flcpomll. am «so " hamlet. " 0.. In. R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. MI. [and Huntel Look "BIB 235 ACRES clou to Proton Station. brick dwellingfine largo out-buildings. windmillfich pan 2 tons p9 ucm.__only berm burgnins. 53B ACRES nonr Proton Stntion nod Soukoen Junction. lino brick roddonoo, splendid homo. g londid soil. good m. orchnrd c. W ooll loos (hon “5 on non. A bnrwn surely. NORTHERN NAVIGATION 00. GRAND TRUNK ROUTE Dunc III! uw VIII“ ll“. WI. If". If“ dwolliug tall 64 (I!) stock. QEISERA} _COUNTBY _ STORE 6v. More miles from Durham vary chitâ€"3. A EARgoWAtRE undffi'l‘inunith Buli- nosa. ‘ro un . to on in collocation. If“; thug .815“!!! '8?be 40 tags of Altai. Lug. number of chap fun your“ Money to Land at Low Rum. lands bought and sold. Dobh colleen! All kinds of writing: dawn. No man who does buuinou with H. H. Mill 9: in our utisfiod to go “when. Our methods mm to plan. H. H. MILLER - “Huy- Pmpt. â€" In. Hulk-n13 DURHAM SCHOOL. BIA" AND 800mm. [I88 DONALDA Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE has. 01.1!) poo south It: iv... Four Trains tron Toronto 9.40 mm. l2.l5 mm. 6.05 p.m. l0.l0 p... Boll Sleeper carried on Io.|o p.m. Troll: Fridays The Hanover H. H. MILLER «$0.; nay. 2 tons to new. on! Knocks the sunshine ofl - L1. ngkorton Ar. 0.40 n.“ “ Maple Bill “ 0.21 12.6 .0 WWW Hsnovor .5!