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. Wm. Black, Durham” .ss“$‘s‘~$“‘~“ JNO. SCHULTZ or myself at the. shop I ' _ .s‘~‘~~“~~‘~“~~x‘~s® Pumps,Curbing, Tile George W'hitmore The Bell Telephone ( Canada is. soon tn print :1 its Official Telephone D the District of Central On ins: C» U l task I; ynpacuu Vuu ~.-‘..--_-- l" their oxdeis with the Local Manager at. once to insure insertion in this iésue Parties who contemplate becoming Suhscx-lbers. or those who wish (sham.- es m then- present entry shpgld place Should also report additions and changes in their list of subscribers. either to Eh‘BALOC'rLl Mapaggr, or direct ’56 the Special Agent’s "Department, Montreal. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada Is made In soft. hand- some shades of Red, Brown and Green, as well as natural slate coior. These colors are an integral part of the exposed surface. not paintedon. Cannotfade out or wash off. Let us show you samples. 77 Solo Cundim Mfrs. THBSTANDARDPAMCO. o1 Canada.L1muea.mm1. G EO. SPOTTUN, Emu-dentin Largwst trainers in Canada. Entei any (in); Positions guamnteed. [f you Wish to sme bomd and learn while you earn, write fm pan tic- ulars. (”V81 LACE CURTAINS HE SELLS CHEAP Connecting Companies HOME STUDY 5 Telephone Direct \Valkerton Business College ANYONE (m; NEI-ZMNG New Pumps, Pump Re- pairs, Cement Curbing or Culvert Tile, see . . WE HAVE THEM 0N 8104 xo' VACATION wish TH E Ne w ll with President Mum “‘. IOI‘V pan “L S. OI I I I O I I n W the Night Shadcws. 381th had very amp to guids» him. p he could not "Estermine whef‘ner - a mysterious cabin on tine Salt Fork by to east or west of the usual cattle bail leading down to the Canadian. Yet he felt reasonably assured that the general trend of the country lying between the. smaller stream and the valley of the .‘arkansas would be simi- lar to that with which he was already acquainted. It was merely a wild stretch of sandy desolation, across 'Which their horses would leave scarce- ly any trail, and even that little would be quickly obliterated by the first puff of wind. As they drew in toward the river valley this plain would change Into sand dunes, baffling and confus-' ing, but no matter how hard they pressed forward, it must be daylight long before they could hope to reach these, and this would give him Oppor- tunity to spy out some familiar land- mark which would guide them to the tord. lieanwhile, he must head as di- rectly north as possible, trusting the horses to find footing. It was plains instinct, or rather long training in the open, which en- Ibled him to retain any true sense of direction, for beyond .the narrow fringe of cottonwoods along the Ot1'7"-;I.T‘Il, nothing was visible, the eyes scarcely able even to distinguish where earth and sky met. They ad- vanced across a bare level, without elevation or depression, yet the sand appeared sufficiently solid, so that their horses were forced into a swing- ing lone. and they seemed to fairly press aside the black curtain, which The Easy Manner in Which She Rode Retieved Him of Anxiety. ert comi boo rocking chair.” Hawlcy.” She drew a quick breath, her face again turned forward. - “Whoâ€"who is that man? Do new??? “I possess a passing acquaintance,” he answered, uncertan yet how much .to tell her, but tempted to reveal all in test of her real character. “Few do not who live along the Kansas bor- der.” “Do you mean he is a notoriously bad character?’ “I have never heard of his being held up as a model to the young, Miss Miss Hope,” he returned mgre‘ 9999111, LE (33" THE PLANS x} RANDALL DADDISH~ . AUTHOR OF'WY JOY OF THEfiOUTH.’ WHEN WiLDam: 3.5 WAS Kmo, Emir: ILLUSTRATIONS Ev DEARBaRH MELVILL' belonged to your friend; Mr. CHAPTER XH. swung shut once more, hem in. The pounding iitt‘ze noise, and they vii} onward, 'closely .-:.ner, so as not to lose 'emember when I first trace; in earliest child- il'though I have not rid- ate. This-one is like a. (Copyright. A. C. McClur or D at him through 181‘ 8 left I ntere rt words not her 1: (U 1 course at noted direc SW1 rein hich Land. rod you m convxiced that sne truly possessed no real knowledge regarding the man, and was not merely pretending inno- cence. “I had never heard him called Hawley before, and, therefore, failed to recognize him under that respect- able name. But I knew his voice the moment he entered the cabin, and real- ized that some devilment was afoot. Every town along this frontier hasé’his record, and I’ve met him maybe a dozen times in the past three giears. He is known as ‘Black Barty? is a gambler by profession, a despeqado by reputatiOn, and a cur by nature. Just now I suspect him of being even deep- er in' the mire than this.” He could tell by the quick clasping of her hands on the pummel of the saddle «the effect of his words, but waited until the silence compelled her to speak. "No. I do not” he answered. “What I overheard between you convinced me you were the \ictim of d ec: it. But your going to that place 8.1 me was a most reckless act.” She lifted her hand to her eyes, her head dr00ping forward. “Wasn’t it what he told meâ€"the out-station of a ranch?” “No; I have ridden this country for years, and there is no ranch pasturing cattle along the Salt Fork. Miss HOpe, I want you to comprehend what it is you have escaped frOm; what you are now fleeing from. Within the last two years an apparently organized body of outlaws have been Operating throughout this entire region. Often- times disguised as Indians, they have terrorized the Santa Fe trail for two hundred miles, killing travelers in small parties, and driving off stock. There are few ranches as far west as this, but these have all suffered from raids. These fellows have done more to precipitate the present Indian war than any act of the savages. The} have endeavored to make the authori- ties believe that Indians were guilty of their deeds of murder and robbery. Both tr00ps and volunteers have tried to hold the gang up, but they scatter and disappear, as though swallowed by the desert. I have been out twice. “db, I didn’t know! You do not be- lieve that I ever suspected such a thing? That I ever met him there She stra tioningly ness. hard on their trail, only to come ban? baffled. New, I think accident ha given me the Clue." “This is I suspect t dezvous of' believe Hax‘ “Then )1 authorities the pres‘ or enzzm happen t this of the m were the were tra pyefer swiftly sud den cretion rather "You 3’ said thc for murd vict we knew 1' but on} was th north of the you fugitive murder, the you see, Mi class of men with.” The slight bitterness in his tone stung the girl into resentment. She was looking straight at him, but in the gloom he could not discern the expression of her eyes. ‘ decisively that! ” “lily z-tm'uswance may be sufficient to convince you,” he returned, rather dry- 1y,”but would weig little before a Western (or rt. Unfortunately, the evidence was strong against me; or would have been had the case ever come to a trial. The strange thing about it was that both warrants‘were sworn out by the samecompiainant, and apparently for a similar purposeâ€"- ‘Black Bart’ Hawley.” ‘ “What purpose?” “To keep us from telling what we knew regarding a certain crime, in which either he, or some of his int! mate friends, were deeply interested} “But it would all come out at the trial, wouldn’t it?” “There was to be no trial; Judge Lynch settles the majority of such cases out here at present. It is ex- tremely simple. Listen, and I will tell you the story.” He reviewed briefly those occur- rences leading directly up to his ar- rest, sayinr: little regarding, the hgr- Continued on page 7. ‘He ‘f him ieve it,” she exclaimed uâ€"you do not look like med up; glancing C, im through the d -arrest by returning eransas. We came to I was charged with agro with assault. So, L Hope, the deâ€"spenate on are now associating THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. to bet DOW \V true w mean, to be the ows, and I L C €017 'un tered. “He the risk of returning iSS COU tf The first bees imported into th’s country were the brown, 01 (fire:- man ones. They were b1ought hither in the seventeenth centmv. and for two hunched v ars held their own, being distributed from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Corn- pared \1 1th the other soccies now known the 111 oun bee has little to recommend it for it is a spiteful creatu1 e poorly defends its sunâ€" plies of honey against othe1 bees. and as bees go. is lazv. The experts state that it will take a long time to eradicate from the American mind the Wear of the bee. Long experience with the stinging varieties has dem'fly impressed upon the-average rur- alite the Wisdom of giving the alite the Wisdom of givixig busy bee a Wide berth. Just as soon as the supply of nectar begins to decrease, and a little energy is required to find more, the bee gives up the effort. It does not multiply r'ipi'ilv. so the result is that at the beginning of the harvest, the hives are like farms in the middle west. ant to be shorthanded. Therefore, when in 1800, the comparatively gentle prolific and industrious Italian bees were imported, the American beeâ€"keepers became greatly inter» ested, almost excited. Fabulous prices were paid for the queens. Then twenty years later came the Cyprian bees. These bees were real hustlers in the matter of gathering honey. One colony hat: a record of no fewer than 1000 pounds in a season. The Cyprian bee, however, proved a veritable devilâ€"nothing could subdue it. Smoke merely irritated the Cy- prian. Then, too, an occasional group would actually go hunting for trouble. There is on record one instance in which a swarm of Cyprians drove an entire family into the cellar and stung every living animal in the neighborhood. ONTARIO BETTER THAN \VEST - FOR LABORERS ON FARMS. A despatch from Toronto last week says: The impression that has generally existed that the im- migration season from Great Brit- ain to Canada, and especially to Ontario, closes with the end of spring, is effectually put down with the figures for this season. Not only is the immigration far from over for this year. but so far this month 3,414 British immi- grants have been distributed among the farmers of Ontario. This is practically dou- ble the number for the same per- iod of any previous year. and the tide of immigration is still pour- ing in. on some occasions during the month nearly four hundred coming in on one day. OIt tion, keeps a record of where every British immigrant coming to Ontario is placed. and Whether or not he is making good. This is a great relief to relatives in the old country of those' who have come over here and have not writ- ten home to say how they! are getting. along, as with the record. all eiiquiries of this nature can he immediately handled. In some few cases it has also proved successâ€" ful in locating a man wanted by theBritish police._ ~ W Althoughkhe tide of immigraâ€" tion excels all previous years, the demand for help from the Oxnario farmer 'still remains at practically the same extent unanswered as last yearâ€"about 25 per cent. greater than the supply of help. This is explained by the fact that While the number of immigrants brought over has greatlyincreased the wants of the farmers have in- creased in proportion. ' LMITATIONS WHICH ARE JUST AS GOOD. A.rt hasmade another gain upon nature, and is now able to pro- duce rubies and sapphires that only the most expert jewellerscan distinguish from the real thing. In Germany, the process of manufac- \V E H CO hemselv inl‘DO hE only di \V ore , or (swer- Twought 1 century. ears held 1ted from fic. Comâ€" PCKG nou' ,9 little to 1 spiteful its sup- ther bees. 89, and In 1 to find _h(‘ ('f" 0 lsli’ilx. 5-,? 1‘)€*9‘in‘_1in 0' , ¢oooo¢ooooooo¢oooooo . *d U .â€" 4 O . *‘h MWâ€"M-w- Vâ€"amfiv h Dr. R. V. Pierce of Bufi'alo, author of the (Jo-name's”: ‘ Medical Adviser, says “why does not the farmer treat his own‘ bodyas he treats the land becultivates. He puts backinphos- phate what he takes out in crops, or the land would grow 900?. The farmer should put back into his body the vital elements euthausted by labor, or by ill-health induced by some chrome disease.” Further, he says, “ the great value of my Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is in its vitalizing power. to the stomach and purity to the blood. It is like the phOSPbfl nature with the substances that build up the crops. The far- MAN AND THE SOIL. is MISS Lo'rrm KNISELY of Perth, Kansas, 83 J of the efiectivencss of your remedy upon mvsjr‘f. for two years or more. Doctoral with threw (Maori ous kinds of screalled ‘ stomach cur-05 ’ but rocunw down, could not sloop at night with tho pain m m y ach. Wgs weak. cmzid out Scarcoly anything :1th ach. Was weak Cami! time. Abovt one \ mu‘ ery,’ and after having Cap pow_ eat vs ithoun d 00“W”MO“OW 50%» 9% “WW of Che] tmxham, England. AERIA L .-‘- Each month appears to making a distinct record of own, and certainly July 191'; go down as being one of the est in a long number of ye Knox church Women’s Auxi picnicked at Hamilton’s Lak Saturday afternoon last. A A-- Liberal Prizes Quite 3 number this locality are ‘ now, and their 3% ed towards the fa is ready to cut, an age crop; _ ,.. 1116: 1 . 1’. o. u intend holding in lklu 1‘ ‘4 \.d the past, so long as the Toronto Weekly Sun continues :to shine. If the general ‘ . rinciples it always stands for an advocates were practised by our politicians, it certainly would go a long Way towards more economical and bet- ter Government. Long may it shine. lambs and sheep \R'Ui'l‘lu‘u _ on Thursday last. in broad (Layâ€"- light. Five of the lambs were killed outright, and several others badly mutilated. George caught three dogs in the act, and suc- ceeded in shooting one, but of course nobody will own it. ' While by no means jubilant over the failure of the Mount Forest Sun, the general welfare of the Dominion at large will be well looked after _in the future, as in mem b genth a trifle slower sorry to report, is not any. pr_o_ved_z and is quite low. .1 _ DTLIC pl‘UVCU, auu la LLULLC LU n. Mr. James Marshall intends .go- ing west on the first harvester ex- cursion, to give his son Tommy a hand with his big harvest. Few there will be indeed go west bet- meeti Samue Slxtee' mg F'rl I thank'irbu' f6? 3461:} mgrzumne Twice Dai‘y. )I'l- Speed Events each day New Art Buildings filled with Magnificent Paintings 1" he Wool Wanted gum-'rm Call 30011 01‘ SINGLE d. REED, President London‘s Great Exhibition BLYTH’S CORNERS and shee the mo Blanket s req SUV nur Lia bi“; Gloves. . SCOTT l( 1'8 1’01" whirl": we WM '1‘ \Vorld. and several others. ACTS. COM EDY ACTS, TRAM BOLINE m ' SEABERT’S EQUES'l‘RIl‘INNE 43'7“ The Midway better than (Iver. Fireworks each evening. Fiann -H Sâ€"(f 1m Special Excursion Days. Sept. 10th, 12th. 13th. l’vizu Lists and all infnnnation from September 6th to 14th,. 1912 h FARE RATES over- all vailroads lir-ond Kingston to Detroit 01:1 _ZLY of Perth, Kansas. 53 s: “I xvii] here add my: te§timqny ; your remedy upon m'yr-zo f. I v.11; tn-nflfmdwith }nd1gestlon _ Doctoral with threw (infer-om. dm-mrs bv ides takmlg numer- . StOmuch euros ’ but r(_'c¢;ei\'ud no pvrmunvzfi m. W35 run at night with the pain in m y vhvsn. mmsovl bygas on the stom- d out Scarcoly anything uILlu’nurn I was mmgnv éarly 3:11 the r and a. half ago I began mkim: your ‘ Golden Medical Discov- zot-akon several bottles am nearly cured of stomach trouble. dxstress and have gained fifteen pounds in weight. r remedy and wish you all success in your good work.” mber of years. )men’s Auxflliar‘)’ Iih‘on’s Lake on thl ough :ention is 111 wheat \V 0 i you ma.) nut. be able to be supplied. l‘hwad (Hmws. full length at 250. «>11!ch Lippem full 1t BESSES 0‘ THE BARN BAND ly 1912 will of the cool- we w‘il 'pm' The highest price in (‘Ab‘fl on GOODS. armers .211 ha . v ()‘ e ' I Q l - 3 '5 o v 'l‘a‘. . ATTRACTION S h re thh its One of the greatest Brass Bands in the r '(01'. ‘M' \3'1171} is. frw':.«:'m:tl_\‘ twin»: (1 A! "honing Iii;:’_r7?;." “1‘1 x‘sthh the "officers, of the Council MilieVe to "DC a prize-fight. at Saskatoon. on "August 6, when Tommy ltizirns. for- mer champion liem’yweight of the ~ iworld. is billed to meet Tex Rickâ€" 13rd in a contest for physical su- ‘premacy in the arena, Burns is a ;Canadian Whose baptismal name is ;Noah Brusso. and who held the ichampionship of the world from éthe time of the retirement of Jim iJeffries until his defeat by John- ason, the present colored holder of lthe title. He is matched against Rickard for the Canadian cham- pionship, at a “boxing match” in 'which the number of rounds is {said not to be limited, and . the}; tscene of the encounter is set for; ~3the western Canadian city on theyzis ‘day mentioned. :53 ter adapted for the “rush" than Jimmy. Richard r£ has nothn' occurrencc so far proved o posed to try < ever, by What is a “boxing mat< h r 50c. . HUNT, Secretary Instruét‘ive Exhibits and ACROBATIC ACTS md others. Garafnaxa St. ive Stock Parade Daily ANY have )‘Vâ€" O () ht ae