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'm' of Do» 'ort Sohp. Designs, in '2. CANADA v’s wash RANT’ )I‘OI’ +09%». »ooo¢oooo¢ooÂ¥ PAGE FIVE. day and banfl .uvar Drills HMS “I Hand 1231 The highly ' ed finely strung nervous system 3- omen subjects them to terrors of nervous apprehension which no man can ever appreciate. The e of mind the mental poise md comes under ’difficulties, which as necessary for happy womanhood, are only possible when _the sensmve‘ oyganism Chatham, Ontâ€"“A few years ago I mfiered a general break-down and got very weak and thin. I was in an awful h in a. perfectly healthy condition. I! there be any derangement in this respect no remedy m the world so completely re- stores womanly health as the wonderful “ Favorite Prescription ” invented by Dr. R. V. Pierce. . state. I was very much discouraged and. st times thought I would lose my mind; I knew of Dr. Pierce’s medicines so I got. his ‘Favorite Prescription.’ It gave mei immediate relief, and completely cured; me in a. very short time. My sister used! it with ood results also. She was in a; very d 'cate condition. I got her to take it and two bottles cured her com? pletely. ! “I take great leasure in recommending Dr. Pierce 8 m icines; they are all that 8 recommended of them.”â€"â€"MRS. MAR- gm'r BRYANT, 87 Park Ave., Chatham, Qanadian Pacific Railway Time Table 2-10.51) 12.33 " Durham “ 7.15 3.55 IMP-1 12.47 “ Allan Park 7.01 3.41 110.14 12.57 “ Hanover " 6.52 3.32 111.22 1.115 “ Maple Hill " 6.43 3.23 “1.35 1.2!.) " \Valkerton 630 3.10 R. 31 ACFARLANE. Town Agent O OOOQQOQOQOOOOQOOOOQQOQQ 00 From all stations in Canada, Brock ville. Scotia Jct. and east, also north «if Scotia Jct. Aug. 1 7th and 31st l“1'mnall stations Lyn, Ont.. and west to and including Toronto. \Voston. Meaford. Polgrave and north to and including Huntsville. From all stations Toronto. Caledon East. Owen Sound, \Viarton and west and south thereof in Canada. Full particularson application to Agents EXCURSIONS $1 2.00 M PAGE FOUR. Unless you are a physxcmn or n. dx-uggist you have no idea how much kidney trouhle there IS. ..L ll‘uk AA t‘.“-avd Elderly people suffer ths most. because they have neglected themsalves most. The time to treat kidney trou- ble is when it is first suspected. thus preventing it usually from grgwing more ssrious. A LL .t 1-2.3 fit u"."O-.- The bestv‘firstaid m the kid- nevs’ is ' . which contains buchu. sow pal- metto, corn 311k. couch grass, uva nrsn and _p0t‘assm m acetate. Buchu and Palmetto Compound Anyone who knows will tell you that science has not yet re- vealed any better combination of kidney remedies for acute kidney troubles_. A 1‘ ._"‘ _LA__ “I“.I A {flat}- vcgo-tv‘oottle will show you its value. but the dollar size is mOre economical. Aug. 1 9th and Sept. 2nd HARVEST HELP Lv. Toronto U1). $.10 Lv. Toronto N. 11.5.5 .u’. Saugeen J. ébld in Durham by AC.“ Geo. B. Dingman Druggist Central Drug Score }. T. R. Town Ticket Agency 1-1:! will arriv Incil urther {Y DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY D Aug. 15th and 29th l‘ “Hi TO WINNIPEG nd .z‘unk Baiiwa TIME- TABLE 11. U. E. Homing, gent, D.P. fXgent, Intreul. Foronto. ‘O\VNER, Depot Agent CALDER, Town Agent: LII). wave at Durham at 113021.111 and 5.45 p.111. v e- Durham WOMEN CANNOT SLEEP.” s Priceville McVVilliams e and depart notice:â€" physician or .,\1'. 11.35 .1. M 5.00 7. 41) 7. 30 3.8 'to 11!. mm» 8.1“ George Barr McCutcheon A Tempest Rages. Yvonne stopped in the doorway. Ranjab was holding the curtains aside for her to enter. The tall figure of Frederic loomed up behind her, his dark face glowing in the warm light that came from the room. She had changed her dress for an exquisite orchid colored teaogown of chiffon un- der the rarest and, most delicate of lace. For an instant her gaze rested on Lydia and then went questioningly to Brood’s face. The girl's confusion had not escaped her notice. Her hus- band’s manner was but little less con- victing. Her eyes narrowed. “Ranjab said you were expecting us,” she said slowly. She came for- ward haltingly, as if in doubt as to her welcome. “Are we interrupting?” “Of course not,” said Brood, a flush of annoyance on his cheek. “Lydia is tired. I sent Ranjab down to ask Frederic toâ€""~ Frederic interrupted, a trifle too eagerly. “I'll walk around with you, Lydia. It’s raining, however. Shall I get the car out, father?” “No, no!” cried Lydia, painfully con- scious of the rather' awkward situa- tion. “And please don't bother, Freddy. I can go home alone. It’s only a step.” She moved toward the door, eager to be away. “I’ll go with you,” said Frederic de- cisively. He stood between her and the door, an embarrassed smile on his lips. “I’ve got something to say to you, Lydia,” he went on, lowering his voice. “James. dear,” said Mrs. Brood, shaking her finger at her husband and with an exasperating smile on her lips, “you are working the poor girl too hard. See how late it is! And how nervous she is. Why, you are trembling, Lydia! For shame, James.” “I am a little tired,” stammered Lydia. “We are working so hard, you know, in order to finish theâ€"” Brood interrupted, his tone sharp and incisive. “The end is in sight. We’re a bit feverish over it, I sup- pose. You see, my dear, we have just escaped captivity in Lhasa. It was a bit . thrilling, I fancy. But we’ve stopped for the night.” “Certainly. The place you were escaping from when we came in.” It was clear to all of them that Yvonne was piqued, even angry. She deliberately crossed the room and threw herself upon the couch, an act so childish, so disdainful that for a full minute no one spoke, but stared at her, each with a different emotion. Lydia’s eyes were flashing. Her lips parted, but she withheld the angry words that rose to them. Brood’s ex- pression changed slowly from dull anger to one of incredulity, which swiftly gave way to positive joy. His wife was jealous! Frederic was biting his lips nerv- ously. He allowed Lydia to pass him 0:: her way out, scarcely noticing her so intently was his gaze fixed upon Yvonne. When Brood followed Lydia er's side. "good Lord, Yvonne,” he whispered, “that was a nasty thing to say. What will Lydia think? By gad, is it pos- sible that you are jealous? Of Lydia?” “Jealous?” cried she, struggling with her fury. “Jealous of that girl! Poof! "thy should I be jealous of her? She hasn’t the blood of a potato.” “I can’t understand you,” he said in great perplexity. “Youâ€"you told me tonight that you are not sure that you really love him. Youâ€"” She stopped him with a quick ges- ture. Her eyes were smoldering. “Where is be? Gone away with her? . Go and look, do.” “So I perceive,” said Yvonne,. a touch of insolence in her voice. “You stopped, I dare say, when you heard the vulgar world approaching the in- ner temple. That is what you broke into and desecrated, wasn’t It?” “The inner temple at Lhasa,” he said, coldly. a teapot.” “Lydia’s as good as gold. Sheâ€"â€"” “Then take her home at once,” sneered Yvonne. “This is no place for her.” ’ Frederic paled. “You’re n91_: @1118 Ul Inf. I Ch A'- I shall take Lbrd, Yvonne, you must Be crazy: Why, that is impossible! 11â€"11 I thoughtâ€"” He clinched his fists and glared over his shoulder, missing the queer little smile that flitted across her face. “You do love her, then,” she said, her voice suddenly soft and caressing. He stared at her in complete bewil- derment. “Iâ€"Iâ€"Lord, you gave me a shock!” He passed his hand across his moist forehead. “It can’t be so. Why, the very thought of itâ€"” “I suppose I shall have to apologize to Lydia.” said she, calmly. “Your fath- ther will exact it of me, and I shall obey. Well, I am sorry. How does it sound, coming from me? ‘I am sorry, Lydla.‘ Do I say it prettfly?” “I don’t' understand you at all. Yvonne. I adore you, and yet, by heaven, 1â€"} actually believe I ‘hated you just‘now. Listen to me: I’ve been treating Lydia vilely for a long, long time, butâ€"she’s the finest, best, dear- est girl in the world. Youâ€"even you, Yvonneâ€"shall not utter a. word againstâ€"” “Aiâ€"e! What heroics!” she cried ironically. ‘You are splendid when you are angry, my son. Yes, you are almost as splendid as your father. He, too, has been angry with me. He, too, has made me shudder. But he, tOO, has forgiven me, as you shall this in- stant Say it, Freddie. You do for- give me? I was mean, nasty, ugly, vileâ€"oh, everything that’s horrid. I take it all 1) 13k. Now, be nice to me!” She laid her hand on his arm, an appealing little caress that conquered him in a flash. He clasped her fingers ln his and mumbled incoherently as he leaned l’orw ard, drawn resistlessly nearer by a strange magic that was hers. “Youâ€"you are wonderful,” he mur- mured. “I knew that you’d regret what you said. You couldn’t have meant it.” She smiled, patted his hand gently, and allowed her swimming eyes to rest on his for an instant to complete the conquest. Then she motioned him away. Brood’s voice was heard in the doorway. She had, however, planted an insidious thing in Frederic’s mind, and it would grow. “You did not mean all that you said a. moment ago, Yvonne,” said Brood levelly. “Lydia misinterpreted your jest. You meant nothing unkind, I am sure.” He was looking straight into her rebellious eyes; the last gleam of defiance died out of them as he spoke. “I am sorry, Lydia, darling,” she said, and reached out her hand to the girl, who approached reluctantly, un- certainly. “I confess that I was jeal- ous. Why shouldn’t I be jealous? You are so beautiful, so splendid.” She drew the girl down beside her. “Forgive me, dear.” And Lydia, whose honest heart had been so full of re- sentment the moment before, could not Withstand the humble. appeal in the voice of the penitent. She smiled, first at Yvonne then at Brood, and never quite understood the impulse that ordered her to kiss the warm, red lips that so recently had oflended. Her husband re-entered the room, his arm linked in Lydia’s. Frederic was lighting a cigarette at the table. “James, dear,” fell softly, alluringly from Yvonne’s now tremulous lips. He sprang to her side. She kissed him passionately “Now, we are all ourselves once more,” she gasped a moment later, her eyes still fixed in- quiringly on those of the man beside her. “Let us be gay! Let us forget! Come, Frederic! Sit here at my feet. Lydia is not going home yet. Ranjab, the cigarettes!” Frederic, white-faced and scowling, remained at the window, glaring out into the rain-swept night. A steady sheet of raindrops thrashed against the Window panes. “Hear the wind!” cried Yvonne, after a single sharp glance at his tall, motionless figure. “One can almost imagine that ghosts from every grave- yard in the world are whistling past our windows She uld “e not iejo (:e? We have them 52.1er locked outs1deâ€" aiâ€"e! There are n ghosts in here to make us shiverâ€"a1 .dâ€"«sl: ake. The sentence that began so glibly trailed off in a slow crescendo, shdin abruptly. Ranjab was holding the lighted taper for her ci'garette. As she spoke her eyes were lifted to his dark, saturmne face. She was saying there were no ghosts, when his eyes suddenly fastened on hers. in spite of herself her voice rose in response to the curious dread that chihed her heart as she looked into the shining mirrors above her. She shivered as if in the presence of death! For an in- »calculably brief period their gaze re- mained fixed and steady, each reading 'a mystery. Then the Hindu lowered 7his heavy lashes and moved away. The little by-scene did not go unno- ..ticed by the others, although its mean ;ing was lost. “There’s nothing to be afraid of. Yvonne,” said Brood, pressing the hand,.which trembled in his. “Your imagination carries you a long way. Are you really afraid of ghosts?’ She answered in a deep, solemn voice that carried‘conviction. “I be- lieve in ghosts. I believe the dead come back to us, not to flit about, as we are told by superstition, but to lodgeâ€"actually to dwellâ€"inside these warm, living bodies of ours. They come and go at will. Sometimes we feel that they are there, butâ€"ah, who 'knOws? Their souls may tonquer ours and go on inhabitingâ€"” “Never!” he exclaimed quickly, but his eyes were full of the wonder that he felt. ‘ “Frederic!” she called imperatively. “Come away from that window.” I ' The young man joined the group. of“ The sullen lock in his face had given pal _ n _ -.._A- :....--: “A can“, TEE DURHAM. CHRONICLE. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Brought The Joy Of Health After Two Years’ Suffering 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256.- At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ottawa. MADAM LAPLANTE 85 St. Rose 813., Montreal. April 4th. "For over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant Ifeadac/zes, and Izad Palpz'latz'on of 1511: Hear! so badly that I feared I would die. There seeiziodfio be a lump in my stomach and the Constipation was dreadful. I suffered from Pain in 11:: Back and Kidney Disease. I was treated by a physician for a. year and a half and he did me no good at all. I tried “ Fruit-a-tives ” as a last resort. A1" Ler using three boxes, I was greatly improved and twelve boxes made me well. Now I can work all day and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and [feel like a new beingâ€"and it was “Fruit-a-tives” that gave me back my health”. Manna ARTHUR LAPLANTE. SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head of a family. or any male over 18 years old. may homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. En- try by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Slip-Agency). on certain conditions. note in her voice produced a strange effect upon him It seemed like a can for help, a cry out of the darkness They were all playing for time. Not one of them but who realized that something sinister wa s attending the-i1 1 little cone-lave, unseen but vital. Each one knew that united they were .5318, each against the other! Lynx. was afraid because of .liroods revels-1:1. .15 Yvonne had sensed peril with the mes- sage delivered oy lianjtb to Frederic Frederic had (3:, me upstairs pr .1 ,gguLQ for rebellion against the Ciill.‘ 'c 12-1 marks that 1.:e1e almost (‘(-?"I"211 *0 come from his tailli‘l i"-“<.‘ '1 121-4 afraid ofâ€"liimseiil .1Le MRS 1105/1111: himself in check with th :9 LTZ‘C‘I.."j‘i»‘1‘ ficulty. ‘ Be K116“! T1121 the 5?}: ”4:1; spark would .creaLe the exwrwfm 9'1 ‘dreaded and yet canned Lestrtrtt lay heavily yet shiftingly upon all of them. Dutiea.â€"Six months’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- quired except where residence is performed in the vicinity. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain con- ditions. “l FEH llKEA . NEW BEING” A long, reverberating r011 cf 1““:1â€" der ending in an ear-splitting crab-u that seemed/no farthenaway than the window casement behind them “brought sharp exclamations of teri‘or from the lips of the two \\ omen The men appalled, started to their f.eet There came another deafening crash. The glare filled the room with a bril- lliant, greenish iue. Ranja was standing at the window holding L111) :curtains apart V: hi 18 he 1.): axed 111111;: 1: ,1 :across the space that scn 1ated thnxi from the apartment 131155.111- new“; ‘the court. “Good Lord, that was close,” cried Frederic. “There was no sign of a storm when we came inâ€"just a steady, gentle spring rain.” In certain districts 3 home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section alongside his homestead. Price $3 00 per acre Dutiesâ€"Six months’ residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 7 50 acres extra cultivation. Pro-eruption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions. ~ “I am frightened,” shuddered Yvonne, wide-eyed with fear. “Do y: u thinkâ€"" » A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain Dis- tricts: Prige $3 00 pe; aclfe. " EfifleiLiIuEi: reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth W. W. CORY, Depu§y_of_ the Minister of the Continued next week v- vwv +++++++++++++++++++++++++9+++++++++++++o++++++++++++ eooooooooooooooooo00900909oooooooooooo+o¢+o§o+oooooom _ HOQOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOO9000000 090900999096060009999392 M+WWW+++++WW 999999009990 09909909 990909 OOO“§§6§OOOOOO-$“6““NO i” Special Prices on Feed i The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Opposite the Old Stand Cheaper Than the Cheapest Insect proof with 14 mesh wire, and madefio fit. We have a stock of good heavy mixed Feed on hand which weare selling at special prices in ton lots. If you need Feed get our prices. Phones: Window Scfieens SAVE DOMINION WAR LOAN Call and get our Moving sale prices. There’s. money in it for you. Eggs and Butter taken as Cash. If possible I wish to dispose of my entire stock before the end of the present year, and if prices at cost and below cost will move the buying public then our stock W111 be sure to move. \Ve are determined to get rid of it. so we advise you to see for yourself. ‘ The stock consists of Dry Goods including, flannellets, blankets, woollen goods, men’s underwear, ladie‘s under- wear. men’s pants and overalls, ginghams, muslins and ladies’ and gent’s sweaters. ‘” a .1: -.'\a. TO BE ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER. Windows may be opened to desired height, free of all obstruction, While screen remains in place. Best and cheapest, because they last and can be re-Wired at any time. See us for Mill and Carpenter work. C. J. Furber C0. , Day No. 4 ‘ Night No. 26 Screen Doors DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE OTTAWA. By purchasing a bond you will help- to WIN THE WAR and obtain for yourself an investment of the highest class yielding a most attractive rate of interest. ALL MUST BE SOLD To Suit Requirements YOUR Half orFull Sections S. SCOTT Durham. Ont. FOR THE MONEY Millers. August 17, 1910. Durham, Ontario +4- mu