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HE TRADERS .NK OF CANADA {1 “was Brass 1M 1 [Inn Cflinders. Itions, Mention”: ividuals Sollcmdu nmont IDS o Pint 'i ? v Iva-Hm: DYRPYiCGl tf‘iN“ Mm} :n \an-rn 01118in A“, ‘x-IIH y mu: men and you!!! '0' PM Jm M1 eri mn‘ frmcaW' rutrn vim? mxr graduate! m k a! 31.9 mm wxll be inhrcfld. w. we r :rm- dppartmonuâ€" mammal. Shunhand a“ 7.” Eu?» fit-rarfrreut is. in ‘5. h.“ F Pxpflrivm'ad imtrncton- I“ Mun! inutrnvtiun is Riv“- m the best time of you lot!“ mm". Write for be. M umns from $2 "anti. vanizcd and Iron ’â€" .~ -1-- M'MQQW /) CE_NTRAI. 'N U ‘m ./., 1/4 le//',/(_ 1' "RQTF‘ORD. ONT. 1" Lou‘li" prm'timl "‘3'!" H-H .u “"N’O'I‘H ”Mario A“‘ 1--I;~_\ 3.3g "'39“ and you!!! '0' v: ‘3 .,. 541 m..1..nrc‘rmcaW° "H‘n im' H'H‘ grad'lfltbS ‘7. ‘0' z and ‘ uwzll be intoffl'do w. ‘5» ? ‘Wo- o!» :Irrmenuâ€" mmg-msl. \‘rE‘m-mand and To“ Emu fle't‘:\x‘?n'9ut is in tho In!“ P‘qflriw'vfid ill-ItrDCIOUO. I“; I!!2JI: }|.-Yrtut?i..n in aiva‘. “ TR QTFORD. ONT. some 00'. DA A. BELL If: F. RTAKER 10 ll :ounts rocom ‘VV.' IRWIN x. mucuus. Maul-l saw CHBBNIEU a Cheque, n ma. ab' e to yam-”fl. With your Pg“. ozzey as youwun. zders all Kinds. ery afternoon. 34‘. promptly sad 9!”- ’acturgr o! calm m - 1AM, ONT. 3i ream" 'mmAY 101mm 'ymtlng House, DUI 800.! « .Vc-xt to W \' D PEOPRIII'OB. £11 balance. mot have 3 ha]. ' on unless you Why not do- ‘19 «Not; “015ch v 3 V 1’ PI. Hm. a .' ‘r mrumg out t0 :rs Bank In 5“ “‘SY 33 Panic. n I. unsure W ' .-':-r..ngm in no“... L" Mount 1“ £1.13?!” OB‘iC'lI. “I [Ll ”7‘ Jun; fdr ‘50 13" man par lino on“ - noauurn. P 1" 3n.” “.00 W .2 quaint: “I“: met “and.“ a’ -'0‘u‘.'-..'. ‘m‘Hnn. 26 unto (a nurm‘ by 0mm “ -- . ,_ \ admiration“. b W. U. CUIIII MKS“!!! sumâ€"N W. J Lawn-3': I..~»\X1‘Lt will b. g. vr-u fr" of poo .wu' pljflbld ‘I I no? an 133”. l". m n pmd it dd! 1‘ ".55“. X0 M he; “qu ”I. . ONT.. As our fall stock is coming in we have decided to clear out a. few lines of misses’ and boys” Shoes to make room fur the new lines, so now is a. chance to get your Shoes ! Shoes! Shoes! Boya’ Cordovan Bals, regu- lat $1.75 ............. . ..... Hoya‘ Buff Bals. regular $1.65 ...................... M“‘ U: (7; GD â€"= tiful Arm Rocking Chairs V E N A W A Y Hoys' Buff Bale. regular I £1.05... ..................... Misses’ Cordovan Bals, reg- 10 ular $1.75.. .......... ........1 .29 linys'lfoxt‘nlf Blnchers.x-eg- I 75 )lieses’ Vici Kid Bluebers, 1 65 I I ilar $2.25 ................... low heel. regular $1.85. . . . . . H \‘s' Min (irnin Blur-hers. iMisses’ Vici Kid Bluchers, ' ' .1 .75[ pat. tip,()ulmn heel.reg. $2..1.80 Wlwlc xtm-k. regular $2....5. The-<0 are but at few of the many lines that we are offering in this Clear- x‘ llt'. so don't fail to see our stock before going elsewhere. It takes but a ' . minutes to sam- n dollar in our store. so come with the crowd. \Ve are . giving .1 Pencil Box containing two pencils and a pen holderasa z... .m with every pair of School Shoes at $1.25 or over, so send your ~ :uul girls this way. l I ! Speclal attention to Undertaking Show- rooms next door to Post Office ‘- wwmm WM.“ m0... The Big Shoe Store GRAIN WANTED Oatmeal Mills D U R H A M Mining Oats Feed Oats Barley or Peas The MCGOWAN MILLING C0. t} Drive your loads direct to our mtor as we do not keep a V. 1- (m the street. Remember »- place. MCGOWAN’S ELE- ,\'|'HR. DURHAM. EDWARD KRESS HIGHEST PRICES PAID 29 1910 ”pared to pay the Make“. prices for it delivered at vantm‘. Us“)!!! work and repairing quickly “‘0 in the market. (or any {y of good \V ith every purchase of 830. 00 we will give away FREE a handsome Solid Oak Rocking Chair, finished in Mission style. These Rockers ore the very newest design. New Williams Sewing Machines “’9 are sole agent. for the New Williams Sewing Machine. and have the very latest models of this cele- brated make, which we m 0011ng at. rock bottom prices. RUGS AND FLOOR OILCLQTHS ‘ \Ve are carrying a very large stock of Rugs and Floor Uilclotbs, which we are selling at. very close prices. Come in and see our stock before buying. and we will save you money. Cash or \Ve kevp always in stock a large assortment. uf Blankets. All-wool Sheeting, Tweeds. Yams and general Dry Goods and Groceries. â€"â€" - n A (feuding and Spinning “tended T7551 .19 Trade--nghest Price 0 at Very Low Prices (Trade Mark. RediucredFRob Roy Rolled Oats Misses’ Box Calf Bals, reg' ular $2.00 ................. Furniture and Upholstering and carefully attended to at large assortment to promptly FOR EGGS f‘.8.’.‘.".’f‘i..l .35 ‘5 young u the isla1 to serve I Be wa . which v I The cl hands 0 The thn were no tinct bu their pl: at the c had not people 6 siege. The in Arnhem deposed I” even to ' armor. i Selim in the c . cadi, at : his mas '; to add ' the trar for sale g: It wa: cl . persons ' i the eve] ’ ! “Yes, ; , flannels ‘ on his “ § 5 E g 5 CHAPTER XXXIV. THE TITLE CLEAR. W0 men and a woman stood in I the evening glow looking out over the tranquil sea that crept up and licked the foot of the clifl. It was September. Five months . had passed since the King’s Own ‘ steamed away from the harbor of Ara- ‘ tat. The new dispensation was in full efl’ect. During the long. sickening weeks that preceded the coming of the syndicate Hollingsworth Chase toiled faithfully, resolutely, for the resrora« tion of order and system among the ; demoralized people of Japat. E 7 “No, my debt,” he replied soberly. I “If I remember my history, he died in .the seventeenth century or thereabouts. . It’s really of no consequence, however. Any good, faithful dog will serve my purpose. What 1 want to impress upon you is thisâ€"it is most difficult for With the transfer of the company’s business his work was finished. Two young men from Sir John’s were now settled in Aratat as legal advisers to the islanders. Chase having declined to serve longer in that capacity. He was now waiting for the steamer which was to take him to Cape Town on his way to Englandâ€"and home. The chateau was closed and in the hands of a small army of caretakers. The three widows of Jacob von Blitz were now married to separate and dis- tinct husbands, all of whom retained their places as heads of departments at the chateau, proving that courtship had not been confined to the white people during the closing days of the The head of the bank was Oscar Arnhelmer, Mr. Bowles having been deposed because his methods were even more obsolete than his coat of armor. Selim disposed of his lawful interest in the corporation to Ben All, the new cadl, and was waiting to accompany his master to America. It may be well tâ€"d" add that the deal did not include the transfer of Neenah. She was not for sale, said Selim to Ben All. “It iwae of Mr. Bowles that the three persons were talking as they stood in the evening glow. “Yes, Selim,” said the tall man in flannels, “he’s a sort of old dog Tray, ever faithful, but not the right kind. You don’t happen to know anything of old dog Tray. do you? No? [thought not. Nor you, Neenah? Well. he ”“Was he the one who was poisoned at the chateau. excellency?” asked Neenah timidly. {faithful old dog to survive a change of masters. It isn’t human natureâ€"or dog nature, either. I’m glad that you are convinced, Keenan. But please don’t tell Sahib Bowles that he is a dog.” “Oh, no, excellency!” she cried ear- nestly. “Side is very close mouthed. sahib," added Selim, with conviction. “We’ll take Bowles to England with us next week.” went on Chase dream- ily. “We’ll leave Japat to take care of ‘ itself.” He lighted a fresh cigarette, tenderly fingering it before applying the match. “I’ll smoke one of hers tonight, Se- lim. See! I keep them apart from the others in this little gold. case. I smoke them only when I am thinking. Now, run in. I want to he alone.” They left him. and he threw himself upon the green sod. his back to a tree. his face toward the distant chateau. Hours afterward the faithful Selim came out to tell him that it was bed- time. He found his master still sit- ting there. looking across the moonlit flat in the direction of a place in the hills where once he had dwelt in mar- ble halls. “Selim." he said. arising and laying his hand upon his servant’s shoulder, his voice unsteady with finality, “I have decided. after all. to go to Paris. We will live there. Selim. Do you un- derstand?" with strange fierceness, a great exultation mastering him. “We are to live in Paris!" To himself all that night he was saying: “I must see her again! I shall see her!" Copyright. [908. by Dodd. Mud Q. Co. A thousand times he had read and reread the letter that Lady Depplng- ham had written to him just before the ceremony in the cathedral at Thor- dark. She had said that Genevra was going into a hell that no hereafter could surpass in horrors! And that was ages ago, it seemed to him. Ge- was ages ago, It seeweu w uuu. w.â€" nem had been a wife for nearly three monthsâ€"the wife of a man she - L-__A- The Man from, Brodney’s w. loathed. She was calling in her heart for him to come 'to her. She was sut- fering in that unspeakable hell. All this he had come to feel and shudder over in his unspeakable loneliness. He would go to her. There could be no wrong in loving her. in being near her, in standing by her in those hour! of desperation. - ‘â€"â€" ___---M- By GEORGE BARR M'GUTGHEON THE DURHAM CHRONICLE of a London newsmoet shifted away in the recesses of his trunk, dated June 29. had come to him by post. It contained the telegraphic details of the brilliant wedding in Thorberg. Every royal family in Eu- rope was represented. The list of no- ble names seemed eudh-ss to him, the flower of the world‘s aristocracy. How he hated them! The next morning Selim aroused him from his fitful sleep. bringing the news that a strange vessel had arrived off Aratat. Chase rushed out upon his veranda. overlooking the little harbor. A long, white. graceful craft was lying in the harbor. He stared long and intently at the trim craft. “Can I be dreaming?" he muttered. passing his hand over his eyes. “Don’t lie to me. Selim! Is it really there?" Then he fittered a loud cry of joy and started 01! down the slope with the speed of a race horse. shouting in the frenzy of an unoontrolhxble glee. It 'was the Marquis of B.’s white and blue yacht. Three weeks later Hollingsworth Chase stepped from the deck of the yacht to the pier in Marseilles. The next day he was in Paris. attended by the bewildered and almost useless Se- lim. An old and valued friend. a cam- paigner of the wartime days. met him at the Gare de Lyon in response to a telegram. “I’ll tell you the whole story of Ja- pat, Arch, but not until tomorrow," Chase said to him as they drove to- ward the Ritz. “! arrived yesterday on the Marquis of B.’s yacht, the Cricket. Do you know him? or course you do. Everybody does. The Cricket was cruising down my way and picked me upâ€"Bowles and me. The captain came a bit out of his way to call at Aratat, but he had orders of some sort from the marquis by cable, 1 fancy, to stop off for me." He did not regard it as necessary to tell his correspondent friend that the Cricket had sailed from Marseilles with but one port in viewâ€"Amtat. He did not tell him that the Cricket had come with a message to him and that he was answering it in person, as it was intended that he shouldâ€"a mes- sage written six weeks before his ar- rival in France. There were many things that Chase did not explain to Archibald James. “You’re looking tine. Chase, old man. Did you a lot of good out there. You are as brown as that Arab in the taxi- meter back there. By Jove. old man, that Persian girl is ripping. You say she’s his Wife? She’s”â€" Chase broke in upon this far from original estimate of the picturesque Neenah. “I can save you the trouble or going to the marquis," he said. “He and the marcmoness are in London at pres- ent. Left Paris a month ago." "““What? The house is closed?" in deep anxiety. “I think not. Servants are all there, I dare say. Their place adjoins the Brabetz palace. The princess is his niece, you know." A “I say, Arch. there’s something I want to know before I go to the marquis’ this evening. I’m due there with my thanks. He lives in the Boulevard St. Germainâ€"I’ve got the number all right. Is one likely to find the house full of swells? I’m a bit of a savage just now, and I’m correspond- ingly timid.” “i'du say the Brabetz palace is next door?” demanded Chase, steadying his voice with an efiort. ' ““vifesâ€"the old Flaurebert mansion. The princess was to have been the so- cial sensation of Paris this year. She’s a wonderful beauty, you know.” “Was to have been ‘2” “She married that rotten Brabetz last June, but of course you never heard of it out there in what’s-the- name-oflthe-place. You may have heard of his murder. however. His mistress shot him in Brussels”â€" figs friend stared at him for a mo- ment. “Great God, man !” gasped Chase, clutching his arm in a grip 9; iron. â€";;'fhe aevil, Chase!” cried the other. amazed. “What’s the matter?" “He’s dead? Murdered? Howâ€"- when? Tell me about it!” cried Chase. his agitation so great that James looked at him in wonder. “Gad. you seem to be interested!" “I am! Where is sheâ€"I mean the princess and the other woman ‘3” ‘ “Cool off, old man. People are star- ing at you. Brabetz was shot three weeks ago at a hotel in Brussels. He’d been living there for two months, more or less. with the woman. In fact, he left Paris almost immediately after he was married to the Princess Gene- vra. The gossip is that she wouldn’t live with him. She’d found out what sort of a dog he was. They didn’t have a honeymoon. and they didn’t attempt a bridal tour. Somehow they kept the scandal out of the papers. Well, he hiked out of Paris at the end of a week, just before the 14th. The police had asked the woman to leave town. He 1M. DOpe fiend, they opened when it was too late. He ro- pented of the mama "e. The W ‘ was obliged to live in Paris for a cer- I' say. The bride went into seclusion at once. She’s never to be seen any- where. The woman shot him through the head and then took a fine dose of poison. It was a ripping news story. The prominence of the”â€" “This was a month ago?” demanded Chase, trying to fix something in his mind. “Then it was after the yacht left Marseilles with orders to pick me up at Aratat.” I I - fl._..- w‘Wâ€"Vhat are you talking about? Sure it was, if the yacht left Marseilles six weeks ago. What’s that got to do with it?” “Nothing. Don’t mind me, Arch. I'm a bit upse " “There was talk of a divorce almost before the wedding bells ceased ring- ing. The grand duke go? his eyes mm length of time before applying to the courts for freedom. Gad. [’11 stake my head she’s happy these days!” A. bhase was sileâ€"otfi for a long time. He was quite cool and composed when at last he turned to his friend. “Arch, do me a great favor. Look out for Selim and Neenah. Take ’em to the hotel and see that they get set- tled. I’ll join you this evening. Don’t ask questions, but put me down here. I’ll take another cab. There’s a good fellow. I’ll explain soon. I’mâ€"I’m go- ing somewhere, and I’m in a hurry.” The volture drew up before the his- toric old palace in the Boulevard St. Germain. Chase‘s heart was heating furiously as he steppod to the curb. The cocher leaned forward for instruc- tlons. His tare hesitated for a mo- ment, swayed by a momentary indeci- “Attendre,” he said iinally. The driver adjusted his register and settled back to wait. Then Chase mounted the steps and lifted the knocker with trembling fingers. He was dizzy with eagerness, cold with uncertainty. She had asked him to come to her, but conditions were not the same as when she sent the compelling message. There had come into her life a vital break. a change that altered every- thing. What was it to mean to him? “I want you for my husband. He stood a moment later in the sa- lon of the old Flaurebert palace, vague- ly conscious that the room was dark- ened by the drawn blinds and that it was cool and sweet to his senses. He knew that she was coming down the broad hallway. He could hear the ms» tle of her gown. inconseqhently he was wondering whether she would be dressed in black. Then, to his humiliation, he remem- bered that he was wearing uncouth. travel soiled garments. She was dressed in whiteâ€"a house gown. simple and alluring. There wal no suggestion of the coronet. no shadow of grief in her manner, as she came swiftly toward him. her hands extend- ed, a glad light in her eyes. Theutall min. voiceless with emotion. clasped her hands in his and looked down into the smiling. rapturous face. “You came!” she said, almost in I “Yes. I could not have stayed away. I have just heard that youâ€"you are free. You must not expect me to of- Icr condolences. It would be sheer hypocrisy. I am gladâ€"l am glad! You sent for theâ€"you sent the yacht, Ge- nevra. beforeâ€"before you were free. I came knowing that you helrmged to another. I find you the same as when I knew you firstâ€"when I held you In my arms and heard you say that you loved me. You do not grieve-you do not mourn. You are the same. my Ge- nevraâ€"the same that I have dreamed of and suffered for all these months. Something tells me that you have de- scended to my plane. I will not kiss you. Genevra, until you have promised to become my wife.” “You 1 whisper. She had not taken her eyes from his white, intense face during this long summing up. qulolâ€"llngsworth. Leannot, I will no! blame you for thinking ill of me," she said. “Have 1 fallen in your eyes? I wanted you to be near me. I wanted you to know thug when the court! Only isuiccessful remedies are ever imitated. It is evident that “D.L’.’ Menthol Planters success- fully relieve rheumatic painq, backache, pleurisy, etc, “The D. L” have been so widely imitated. Avoid dis-appointment. Get the the genuine. Made only by the Davis Lawrence Co. freed me from that man I would be ready and happy to come to you a your wife. I am not in mourning to- day, you see. I knew you were com- ing. As God is my witness, I have no husband to mourn for. He was noth- ing to me. I want you for my hul- band, dearest. It was what I meant when I sent out there for yon-that and nothing else." Heâ€"“You kmow that it isn’t your money I want to marry you for, don’t y_p_1_1, my_ dgu?” “1A; 1’ LA!) u‘gfiél“Yes, thaâ€"f’; “what I told papa.” Heâ€"“And wbgt $111111? any?” L giveâ€"flig- Sufiâ€"(i _ if if that W.“ true '01: didn’t haVe as much sense: as 1e thought you had.” PAPA’S OPINION. [run awn] ' nnsslhey County. post. office in mouse ion. Less than {510.000 will buy 40 acres of hmd. ’ Mum and d waning. bum. other fun. :dwe'lina and $l 000 stovk. 3 (.‘EXERAL ()UUNTRYA'STORE 6n ‘miles flu.» Uurlnun; very chub MI. [and Hunts! Look "BIB H. H. MILLER 235 ACRE S‘closo L ) Proton Station. in ick dwelxingfine Luge mnt-‘nuildin windmill kn; hay. 2 tons to acre. on y $5,511). Knocks-the sunshine of! AI- berm bargains. 533 ACRES near Proton Stution ml Sauaeon Juectiun. fine brick resident». splandid barns, splendid sail. good mm. Orchard 8:0. Will sell less than 82.3 5- acre. Abargwin surely. A HARDWARE andTinsmith Hp" Largo number of cheap farm propertiu. Mmmy to Land at Low Rites. ban-la [mum uni sold. Debts collect“ Ail kinds of writing. drawn. No man who does business with H. H. Mill 1' is ever mtixfiud to go elsewhm. Our method» mom to plume. H. H. MiLLER Trains leave Durham It 7.1.3.131" “I .60 pm. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains will arrive and depart u fol- lows. until further notice:â€" Remd down Ind . .H Alwuyr Prnmpt. -â€" Nevar quigont.” ‘ "U wvâ€"- flity. 1117;113:15an REVâ€"aw“? supplies a wings. on, for fnh Junior Lavtn‘ at m nlauon work. The following We. on. on in Ohm : T1108. AL‘LAH.PH+0| l. m Clu- Outfl- cue. Subject: loin” _ «lid. man.» mar, Book-keeping sud Writing. MISS DONALDA IOKEBRAUHIB. EL. 0'11““th of son‘s university. Bub)“. man. French. In“. Adthmefio. I188 AMY EDGE. 0min“- dWM of Edmonton. Subject: “WIN. 0.- Iioc. Goocnphy. diatom 3nd An. Intendfing “Ident- should “not as we bq lung of the term if pouible. Baud an In mnod st monolithic um. Durham b a had uni native town. asking It. a man duh-I placed roddonoo. Foes. CLOO per couch in adv-Inn. J P. TELFOBD. 0 BAILOI. Churn-m. m Pun_1ps, Curbing. Tile George Whitmore DURHAM SCHOOL. STAFF AND comm. ANYONE ONE NEEDING New Pumps, Pump Re- pairs, Cement Curbing or Culvert Tile, see . . . . J N0. SCHl'L’l‘Z or myself at the shop The school in thatmhgw pility, in chemical “ml "ppm-us Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE iii) " mm Jot. ~ us 1w MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. The Hanover Conveyancer 4.17 Machine 011. Harness Oil, Ame Grease and H00! Ointment, go to S. P. SAUNDERS The Barnes-nth: opposite The Bell Huusu Hanover