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'uncral Director Itions, Merchants, lvlduals Solicitod- amps of all Kinds. G2~+.E\;U‘.i'/'.Hi and ITO!) F OP IDS. BI] worth whi :counts recon. Eyranded unexpectedly. N" I; you need to both" with -.;,»_n;~:<~your cheque. p... rule them autonlaticany. There's a prestige, too, h 9.132;): by cheque, that hull Branches aka a! Mo-t I“ and Ayton. 'I‘w'x you are nan: Q : c‘h'n to make a pa pcnditures on a basin hww, and pay you him \' cheques 00 “I. TMâ€" D CONNOR umus from $2 Imam. umzed and In Brass, Brass Inm Cylinders. DURHAM. “ "W‘U' afternoon. HUM; promptly “a ..l I- my Mauut‘aotntor of A d Dealer in --â€"_... . IRWIN < w ”'7 “voted “I I ' fir: a. m â€" fa ' blnyh 1 n3 BANK mun and nob “.06 pann- H Ipmflo 1".er _ 2' a Specialty M. ONT., '1 D.\ Y M4)‘. 1N6 rm 7 House, W 18” RD 'UPRII'I‘OR 5" “Mb“. and Nash r zap-d people. ”a.” mucu- I! up V m 0mm.“ .. Md. no“ ‘ pa“; 1» Jud .1 «mu. No) J. “- . paid. a: at. CHRONICLE '0‘ :d mt tn Swallows KHHYENFEâ€"NO!‘ «I ”rm-am m . D. Cflllflfl Keep a J Luwnnoo’t .yabl‘ ll H] b. ! Special attention to Undertaking Show-rooms next door to Post on!“ i m 00.0mm. msmomm mo... “mummsmm mum The MCGOWAN MILLING Co. “'e have still nbout two cm of Mixed Gain (Barley and Pan) on hand that we are grinding for Iced. and any per- This Book Tells How Concrete Aids Farmers. Ion wanting any feed. it will pay them to buy it now as the price will be higher later . . . . SPECIAL PRICES TO Farmers in Ton Lots 8th NOW and SAVE MONEY Aug.25,1910 EDWARD KRESS Mixed Grain For Sale DoYou Realize g the Advan- tages of Concrete Concrete, because 0: ity and the readiness used for every farm pl :0 be cheaper than lur able. Our Free Book HE rising price of lamb: the farmer to look for stitute. shows the without th monstrates tion as cor Come in and see our stock before buying, and we will save you money. We are carrying § very large stock of Rugs and Floor Uilcloths, which we are selling at very close prices. “'9: are sole agents for the Now \Villiams Sewing Machine. and have the very latest models 9! this cele- brated make, which we are selling at rock bottom prices. RUGS AND FLOOR OILCLOTHS “'ith every purchase of $30.00 we will give away FREE a handsome Solid Oak Rocking Chair, finished in Mission style. These Rockers sre the very newest. design. New Williams Sewing Machines CANADA What the Farmer With Concrete the farmer how he can do at the aid of skilled mecl rates the economy of Com .5 compared with lumber, l 51-60 National Bank Building xse of its c {mess with '___ -v- u aultaUlC Du”. rue-51.58» llll LII“ It'll Ill ‘11 [NC CUIIDLIUCL]‘)“ OI almost every practical utility. f “.5 Cheapness’,’ durab‘l' Send for this book to-day. You'll find it in- WIth which it can be tensely interesting, even if you don't intend to urpose, has proven itself build for a. while. It contains much useful “her and far more dur- information that will put you in the way of saving money. .\mong the mbjects treated are: Barns, Dairies, Fence Posts. I Feeding Fltore, Hltchlng Poets. Root m a y armer Can DO Cellars. Silos. Stables, SLalre, Stalls, send me a u Troughs, Walke, Well Curbs, and H , oncrete so forth. COPY Of What ' REMEMBERâ€"This book is .fi‘f dc“ d?) 1“? owanork yoursâ€"a. :ostal will bring it / 1 e mec amcs. t de- promptly, Write now, 1y of Concrete construc- l lumber, brick or stone. CEMENT CO.. Limited ml Bank Building, Montreal the Farmer Can [)0 ”7/11 Concrete " NameOOOO ..... Address ...... . ..... cheapness, durabil‘ 1 which it can b4 c, has proven fiscal and far more dur (Trade Mark. Retislered)â€"Rob Roy Rolled Oats Furniture and Upholstering a suitable. sub. IA It shows how Concrete can be used to ad- vantage on the farm in the construction of almost every practical utility. Apple parings should be dried and used as a purifier in a sick room. Put some red-hot coal on to a shovel, with a few dried parings on it. Carry this aboutthe room, and it will leave a delight- tul fragrance. Canadian‘Bear grease is in Bear- ine, with other valuable agents, making it the best pomade. 502. a jar. W. J. Cook had mason McLean, of Priceville, replace the chimney on his :house that lightning demol- ished July 12th. He made a neat job. Mr. Ronald Martin has R. Waite engaged for the harvest. Ronald purchased a new Peter Hamilton binder from A. B. McLellan, of Durham. Miss Mary McArthur, of the 10th c011,, returned home on Saturday from Port Elgin, where she had been the guest of Miss Spurrel, her former teacher, fer a week. Miss Mary McNally, after spend- ing a most enjoyable \acation at‘ the old home, leaves for Toronto on Tuesday. i Mr. Jas.-Ross, of the mill, has er- ected a large addition to his barn and has it all ready to receive the harvest. Miss Flo. Hunt leaves for Toron- to on Tuesday, to attend the mil- linery openings, after which, she returns to Hartney, Manitoba, to resume her former position with a big mercantile establishment. Flo. is a most gifted maiden, and quite a wag as well. ’ Sunday night’s big showers will keep the harvest back a few days. ’Twas a wild night from 2.00 till 4.00 3.111 CONSUMPTION Potatoes promise to be crop. For over half a century Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills have been curing con- stipation and clogged, inactive kidneys, with all the ailments which result from them. They cleanse the whole system and purify the blood. Sold everywhere at 25¢. a box. 2 - They have regulated my stomach and bowels. I am cured of constipation, and I claim they have no equal as a medi- rinn ” That was indeed a lucky day for me, for I was so impressed With the state- ments made that I determined to gig}: them a fair trial. "For many years I have been troubled with chronic Constipation. This ail- ment never comes Single-handed, and I have been a victim to the many illnesses that constipation brings in its train. Medicine after medicine I have taken in order to find relief, but one and all left me in the same hopeless condition. It seemed that nothing would expel from me the one ailment that caused so much trouble, yet at last I read about these Indian Root Pills. writs: Scott’s Emulsion bu been the nourishment is neéeuuy. F or 35 years In the cure of Mr. Andrew. pralm Dr. Mone’s Indian Root Pills. BUREB 0F BOISTIPATBI Mr. George Andrews of Halifax, N. 8., Traverston. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE it?” a big m In her manner. V - “599‘ “9.29. 492’; make it any harder to: “18- “If- it will make you any happier,” she said, with a smile in which the" lurked a touch of mischievous triumph, "I can say that I might consent to marry you if I were not so positive that I will leave the island soon. Yo! leem to forget that my uncle’s yacht is to cell here, even though your cruil- eru will not." “I’ll risk even that.” he maintained utoutly. She stopped suddenly, her hnud upou “You probably would have to ‘0 through a long and miserable as plain. Goodwlfe Chase,” hi ‘1- “Ah, I see.” she said, apparently very ' much relieved. “You' want me only. with the 'nnderstandlng that death should be q tum at hand to rellevo you. And I», were to become your wife, here and nowxand'ive should be ' taken from this dreadful placeâ€"what] “I think I shall go in, Mr. Chase,” she said, with a warning. shake of her head. “Don’t. please! I’m not asking you to marry me if we should leave the island. You must give me credit for that,” he argued whimsically. “I could almost wish that we could die in that time," he said. “How very diabolical!” “It may seem odd to you, but I’d rather see you dead than married to Prince Karl." She was silent. He went on, “Would you consent to be my wife if you felt in your heart that we should never leave this island?! “By no means," she responded. “I am not oppressed by the same views that actuated Miss Pelbam. You see. Mr. Chase, 1 am quite confident that we are not to die in two weeks.” “Win you be my wife?” he agked abruptly. She caught her breath be- fore laughing tolerantly and then look- ed into his eyes with a tantalizing in- gennousness. “It’s very strange that you’ve never marrieg.” she retorted. She was strid- ing freely by his side. confident in her power to resist sentiment with mock- The wedding took place that night in the little chapel. Chase deliberately took possession of the princess after the hollow wedding supper had come to an end. Her mood had changed. Now she was quite at ease with him. The taunting gleam in her eyes pre- saged evil moments for his peace of mind. “I’m inspired.” he said to her. “A wedding always inspires me.” “Thank you, my lord," cried Saun- ders. his face beaming. His lordship shook hands with him. whereupon his cup of happiness overflowed, notwith- standing the fact that his honeymoon was likely to be of scarcely any du- ration whatsoever. “Missâ€"Miss Pelham and l have do- cided to getâ€"erâ€"get married before It is too late." ship, “Gladly. And I’ll take it as an honor it y6u will permit me to give away the bride.” ders, but w] ing about?” “I’m sure. Saunders. that it won’t discommode me in the least." said his lordship genially. "By all means, Saunders, let it be tonight. for to- morrow we may die.” awm you kindly speak to her lady- “With an ,my soul. I swear m you.” Deppingbam stared hard for a mo- men* and then grinned broadly. “You mean before you die?” “That’s it exactly, my lord. Haw. haw! It would be a bit late. wouldn’t it, if we waited till afterward. Haw, haw! Splendid! So i have come to ask if you think it will interfere with your arrangements ifâ€"if we should be married tonight?” cious sl â€"we’ve out of So I’ve right with ' We don’t v would seem sir.” come to a pc to be done.” turned quite to be choki It’s Brodney’s sir?" you really love me?” she do- short choking says is very Jort time to concluded the thue th come to as CHAPTER XXVI. CEx'rumr-zs T0 FORGET. {Y lord.” said Saunders the next ‘ day. appearing before his lordship after an agitated hour of preparation. “it’s » a point where something’s got me." He got that far and then quite purple. His collar seemed choking him. “if what Mr. By GEORGE BARR M'CUICHEON ry considerate of y what the devil are ncluded to get all 'time that’s left. me to ask if it w you and bet lady want to do anytl a forward and out fron'i him. true. I908. by Q. Ca. live. we've left. my it will b ' ladyship. anything We". all ‘ what got a on, Saun‘ you talk: of place, we’ve 2 can Mead | When the digestion is all right, !the action of the bowels regular, .' there is a natural craving and rel- . ish for (cod. When this is lacking [you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach and [Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digeltlve organs, improve the ,appetite. and regulate the bowela. .Sold by all dealera. ‘ Embroidery needles and others kept in a bottle, will escape rust- The four meanwith their nan. yan- bhed fro night a few moment. later. Chase papal Deppingham’s arm Ind held him back, gravely suggesting thut Selim should lead the my. “It Stage and Wyckholme had been in the employ of the devil himself they could not have foresee e result of their internal plotting. ' um atraid â€"mortally afraid!” ' “Take care or him, Hollingnvorth.” the hispered shuddering. by. Genevra, my prince..." luld,Chaee softly and then m at with Britt and Selim. AI he tin-ed Drusilla he celled 'her hand end-pulled long enough to any: “If: all right, littLe women. take an word for. it. It I were you. I‘d cry. You'll see thing: diflereutly through He stopped and passed his hand over his eyes. Then, without a word. he snatched a rifle from the hands of one of the patrol and led the way up the ladder. Chase turned to the white faced princess and said between his teeth: Drusilla Browne was standing near by, cold and silent with dread. a set expre'sslon in her eyes. Her lips mov- ed slowly. and Deppingham heard the bitter words: “You will find them, Lard Depplngham. You wlll and them!" “She’ll come out of it all right," said Chasq. a sudden compassion In his eyes. ‘ “l-l can't bear the thought of her wandering about in that horrible place," Depplngham cried as he start- ed resolutely toward the ladder. “There’s just one thing to do " said Chase. “We’ ve got to explore that cavern to the end. They may have lost their bearings and strayed 03 into one of the lateral passages? “Chase, they are lost in there!” groaned Depplngham. numb with ap- prehension. He was trembling like a the heirs. They crossed the swift tor- rent by the narrow bridge at the base of, the cm! and stopped below the mouth of the cavern which blew it: cool breath out upon the hanging gar- den.. Later on she saw them climb the atanch ladder and stand in the black opening, apparently enjoying the cool- ing wind that came from the damp bowels of the mountain. Her attention was called elsewhere. and that was the last glimpse she had of the two people about whom centered the struggle for untold riches. Browne were missing! They had an. appeared as If swallowed by the earth itself! Neenah. the wife of Selim. was the last of than tn the chateau to see mend. By nightfall they were fairly well recovered. The mysteriou'a aelzure however, was unexplained. Chase alone dlvtned the cause, Potion! He was me of it! Bni who the poboner? The next day three of the native servants became violently 111, seized by the most appalling convulatona. At first a thrill of horror ran through the chateau. The plagueâ€"the plague in reality! All previous perms and an that the future seemed to pmmtee were forgot- ten tn the startling discovery that cuneflwiththe tell of n _‘ n.- m JAG: .mpplngham - Robert on loving me 1'11 8( forget you’re a prin and shook her head. red and bronze in the kindly light; soft perfume came up to his nostrils. we," sne 8810. "Ion know that l COUIG not do what you ask. Please, please be fair with me. [â€"1 can‘t even jest about it. It is too much to ask of me," she went on, with a strange firmnes- in her voice. “It would require cen- turies to make me forget that I am a princess. just as centuries were taken up in creating me what i am. I am no better than you. dear, hutâ€"butâ€"you understand ?" She said it so pleading- iy, to hopelessly, that he understood what it was that she could not say to him. “We seldom, if ever, marry the men whom God has made for us to love." He lifted her hands to his breast and held them there. “If you will just go But these fears were qutckly Continued on page 7. me I'll some day make you prinqess.” She smiled Her hair gleamed Garbage pails end dishes used {or refuse, should be rinsed doll after use, and scolded out wit: strong soda water once a week. Otherwise, they ore opt to no“ offensively. No mun who does busineu with H. H. Mill at is over utisfied to go elsewhere. Our methods noon to pious. "Alwyn Pro-not. - Hm We." 11. n. MILLER - mm spleidid berdfi efilenafi IREâ€"mm"; orcherd c. Wi eell lees then .85 u ecre. A bernln surely. A HARDWARE end Tlnemith eu- ness.Gre Count . t office in conneet Lose the: $10.01;, wfirbuy 40 eaten of It‘s: store end dwelling. but. other fun. dwelling end 84 000 stock. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE 6v. milee from Durhm; very ch sen. Largo number of chap Money to Lend 3t Low Rates. Lands bought and sold. Dob:- collected All kinds of writings dawn. 235 ACRES class to Proton Bunion. brick dwellingfino largo out-buildin windmill c.; hny, 2 tons to none. on? 85.500. Knock. the sunshine .8 J. berm burgnino. 533 ACRES not: Proton Station tn! Squgqgn _ Junction, (in. brick mid“ Contains list of daily event. at the Fair. Special rues and train service from all stations. MI. [and Huntel Look Hele Aug. 27 to Sept. l0 3 September I, 6. All tickets good for return untilSetp. ASK FOR OFFICIAL PROGRAMME R. HACFARLANB. Town Canadian National Exhibition Return Rates from Durham:- Full particulars snd tickets from J. TOWN ER. Depot Agent. TORONTO $l8 ADDITIONAL RETURNING From all stations, Kingston. Ronfrevo and west in Ontario. $3.00 To certain points in Mnnitobn and Saskntchewnn. including many points on Grand Trunk Pacific and Cnnndinn Northern Rdlwnya. vi. Chicago. Dul- uth and Fort Frances. ' GRAND TRUNK Single Faro. (plus 25 cents) to Mon. tron! for round trip. good going Sept. 3rd to 10th inclusive. from outloo- west of Kingston and Renfrew in Can- uda; return limit September 15th. Aug. 30th and Sept. Additional Farm Laborers LABOR DAYâ€"Return Tickeu at single fare between all sueiono in Canada, good going Sept. 2nd. 3rd. 4th and 5th; rebut-n limit September 7th. EXCURSIONS Full information from J. TOWNER Depot Agent. $3.00 Aug. 27 to Sept. lo $2.25 August 30th September I, 6, 8 Return limit Tuuday. September 13th Canadian National Exhibition TORONTO me Sarnia to Sm». Part. Arthur and Duluth every Munday, \Vednesda and Saumhy at 3.30 p.m.: the “’8!- nesdny and Saturday steamers going Hnnugh in Duluth Sailings {mill (‘.vllilauw¢'N-d 130 um. and Owen Sound ”.3” p.m.: Mondays, Wedneo .|;Iy~‘ and Saturdays fur Son and ‘;('Urgiflll Bay ports. Sailing flom l’enetamg 3.15 p.m.; m Parry Sound and way ports daiiy except Sundays. Secure tickets and full infm'nmtion from J. 'l‘()\VNER. Dept Agent. GRAND TRUNK Sailings of Passenger Steamers From Durham Account o! Canadlu National Exhibition $3 00 RETURN. AUGUST 27“! T0 0 SEPTEMBER Iom. $2 2 RETURN. AUGUST 30th. SEP- ' TEMBER Ist. 6th and 8th RMurn limit Tuesdnyfieptvmber 13th. 1910. Spvcial train service from all principal points on certain dates. Low Rates to Toronto Roman Catholic Eucharistic Congress Return tickets will be issued from DURHAM to Toronto as follows: $10.00 GOING The llnnovcr . MILLER $2.25 AUGUST30 RAILWAY SYSTEI RAILWAY S Y S "3'