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13:0 oqhoql is _th9ron_h1y_ eququod in 39301111: . ‘ u‘ - Intending students ehonm enter at the bean - mgotthetem if possible. Boerd eenbeobo .ulnedetreumbleram Durhamieehedg? O and active town,.mak1ng it unmet Methadone. For é The nnaermgned havmg been restored to health by simple means, after snfiering for several yea: , with a severe lung afiection, and that. drew disease Consumption, 1s anxious to make know to his fellow snfierers the means of cum. 1: those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, rrr. of charge. s_ copy of the prescription used, whm ,hey will and are cure for Consumption sthma, Chatar . Bronchitis and all threat but mg Maladies. He hopes allsufferers will lV‘ is remedy. as in is in valuable. Those desier ae prescription, which will cost them nmh‘n 1d may prove a blessing, will please addrr s- ;ev. EDWARD A. WIL50N.Bronklvn.NM-- Vm} “E1 l 11» L1 PURCHASED THE 3 Hm and Dun business 110m Q w. J. WA'LPUUE '3! Lower Town, - Durham, Ont. ' Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip mg; Brass, Brass Lin» and Iron Cvlinders. '- l ’Bus and Dray business from Mr. John Vollet, and wish to announce to the people of Dur- ham and \‘iuinity, that it will be my aim to make the business. 5‘ so successfully carried on by my 5’ predecessor for the past two '3‘ years, more successful than ever. ‘ All orders promptly attended :1 to. ’Phone No.13. W. D. CONNOR SHOP Opwz: every afternoon. All REPAIRING uromptly MM g x‘ .rlv t'.7.f_‘.!l‘l“\.!| H“). Percy (i. 320:? 7’31: . /‘P_\" SIL'PYYOY t‘) r sewnnfl “:‘ucvzih Lu; W H‘ro I; uh 3mm) ‘ more“!!! 'uofu'o “1"qu charm) I!) 'be ‘\ mu-Gm’mu‘ly IHIISH'MPO weekly barges" 3‘." tmmmn nt :my scienutm carnal Term:- 5" war mm months $1 in 0 DV an_gewsoea-O~ mums? ghasam .._ _. ,_ :83»? In“ “Rinkâ€"1'61; Eda galâ€"éléc‘trniéil’ infiplioo no fittings, em, or Junior Leaving and [strip Ihtion work. Th following competent. and a." Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Boot Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS rHos. ALLAN, m Class Comma, m. MISS LOLASMCLEOD, B. A. Boner Graduate 2.! ngen's University. Classics. ~Modem s, and 9 M. S. MOLLAN D. First Class Certificate ugd. tyigd yeorflqngiergndnate of Queen’s Unxver- ‘â€" __J fl--___l.__ BJuu Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. DURHAM SCHOOL. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. HAVE YOU? Any old Worn silver? It so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while [have the time. All WOI‘K guaranteed. 31w."- Elna} .vé‘b 1! ML. «Imamâ€"g} 'on â€"‘m‘Jâ€"â€" ty. Science . E5151; and Goon-353i: ?umus he 1 $2 upward Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" «5 TRADE Ma DESsGNS COPVRIGH"$ ‘9' minty a. sketch am: description ' ~ .H‘trxm our opinion free when“! “ '1: graham? mxtentame Com-nun ‘~ .mzxential. Handbcmkon Patent 1 ‘» um axon pytogfiecuflpRAPmGDW STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. {112 Public (i. A. Webster J EWELLER. SOLD BY n'--â€""â€" Geo. Yiirs DUI nvvâ€"~-_ :h Num) 5; Po 59m: W 0 COM” REFU “hey! I was passmg 1n my carnage and I saw you standing on your head in the air. The young man let you up on conditions, as I understood.” â€"“Iâ€"Ie swore he would go from the house.” cried the young stranger. “Yet whenIhadlethim uphesethismen upon me, and we all came downstairs together.” “My faith, you seem to have left lit- tle behind you,” said Conde, smiling. as he glanced at the litter which was strewn all over the floor. “And so you broke your parole, Captain Dalbert?” “I could riot hoid tfeaty with a Hu- guenot and an enemy of the king,” said. the dragoon sulkily. “You “could hold treaty, it appears, but not keep it. And why did you let him go, sir?” "I Believed his promise. I have been used to deal with Indians.” “Heb! And you think an Indian’s word is better than that of an officer in the king’s dragoons “3” “I did not think so an hour ago.” “You are very strong, monsieur,” said Conde, glancing keenly at the broad shoulders and arching chest of the young stranger. “You are from Can- ada, I presume?” "I have been there, sir. But I am from New York.” “And how came you to speak French?” “My mother was of French blood.” “And how long have you been in Paris '2” “A. day.” “Heh! And you already begin to throw your mother’s country folk out of windows!” “He was annoying a young maid, sir, and I asked him to stop, whereon he whipped out his sword and would have slain me had I not closed with. him, upon which he called upon his fellows to aid him. To keep them off I swore that I would drop him over if they moved a step. Yet when I let him go they set upon me again.” “Hem! You did very well. You are young, but you have resource.” “I was reared in the woods, sir.” “If there are many of your kidney you may give my friend De Frontenac some work ere he found this empire of which he talks. But how is this, Captain Dalbert? What have you to say?” “The king’s orders, your highness, are to use every ,means which may drive these peofile into the true church.” “On my word, you look a very fine apostle and a pletty champion for a holy cause, ” said Conde, glancing sar- donicallg out of his twinkling black eyes at the brutal face of the dragoon. Take vour men-.out of this, sir, and ne\ e1 vomure to set foot again across this threshold.” “But the king’s command, your high- mess." "I will tezl the king when I see him that I left soldiers and that I find brigands. Not a word, sir! Awa'y! You take your shame with you, and you leave your honor behind.” He had turned in an instant from the sneering, strutting old bean to the fierce soldier with set face and eye of tire. Dalbert shrank back from his baleful gaze, and, muttering 'an order to his men, they tiled oflf down the stair with clattering feet and clank of sabers. "Your highness,” said the old Hugue- not, coming forward and throwing open one of the doors which led from the landing, “you have indeed been a savior of Israel and a stumbling block to the froward this day. Will you- not deign to rest under my roof and even to take a cup of wine ere you go on- ward '2” Conde raised his thick eyebrows at the Scriptural fashion of the mer- chant’s speech, but he bowed courte- onsly to the invitation. “My carriage waits below,” said he, “and I must not delay longer. It is not often that I leave my castle of Chantilly to come to Paris, and it was a fortunate chance which made me pass in time to be of service to honest men.” He inclined again his bewigged head and struttedn off in his dainty, dandified fashion. From the window De Catinat could see him step into the same gilded chariot which had stood in his way as he drove from Versailles. , “By my faith,” said he, turning to the young American, “we all owe thanks to the prince, but it seems to me, 811’. that we are your debtors even more. You have risked your life for my cousin, and but for your cudgel Dalbert would have had his blade through me when he had me at a van- tage. Your hand. sir! These are things which a man cannot forget." “Age, you may well thank him, Am. ory, broke in the old Huguenot, who had returned after escorting his illus- trious guest to the carriage. “He has mm: 22:, mm “W per or are in need.” those who But their young visitor appeared to be more embarrassed by their thanks than by any_of_h}8.preced1ng adven- tures. The moon flushed to his weath- ertanned. clearcuttace,’ umboth as, thatot a boy and yet max-mad by‘nrm- ness of lip and shrewdness in the keen blueeyes. . _ .“I‘have a motherandtwomm om,m"mtgr.” said he mm. “And m hone: men 10! M corvucn'r. 1393. nv'uannn Author J: «The Return of Sherlock Holmes“ may. that you can show. He stays with me for m at my, Quarters. And my batsman. “We always honorwomen over mere. Perhaps it is that we have so few. Over in these old countries you have not learned what it is to be without them. I have felt what a good woman is and how, like the sunshine, she draws out of one’s soul all that is purest and “Indeed,, the ladies should be very much obliged to monsieur, who is as eloquent as he is brave,” said Adele Catinat, who. standing in the open door, had listened to the latter part of his remarks. “Much of my life has been spent in the woods,” said he, “and one speaks so little there that one comes to forget how to do it. It was for this that my father wished me to stay some time in France, for he would not have me grow up a mere trapper and trader.” ' “Andâ€"how long do you stop in Par- is?” asked the guardsman. “Until Ephraim Savage, the masret of the Golden Rod, my father’s ship, comes for me. She has been to Bristol, is now at Rouen and then must go to Bristol again. When she comes back once more Ephraim comes to Paris for me, and it will be time for me to go.” “And how like you Paris? Have you seen the city yet?” “Only as I journeyed through it yes- ter evening on my way to this house. It is a wondrous place, but I marvel how you can find your way among these thousands of houses.” “Perchance it would be as well that you should have a guide at first,” said De Catinat, “so if you have two horses ready in your stables, uncle, our friend and I might shortly ride back to Versailles together, for I have a spell of guard again before many hours are over. Then for some days he might bide with me there, if he Will share a soldier’s quarters, and so see more than the Rue St. Martin can offer.” “I should be right glad to come out with you, if we may leave all here in safety,” said Amos. “Oh, fear not for that,” said the Huguenot. “The order of the Prince of Conde will be as a shield ands. buc- kler to us for many a day. I will or- der Pierre to saddle the horses.” After riding ‘some time De Catinat said, “Now, if you will look there in the gap of the trees, you will see the king’s new palace of Versailles.” The two young men pulled up their horses and looked down at the wide spreading building in all the beauty of its dazzling whiteness and at the lovely grounds, dotted with fountain and with statue and barred with hedge and with walk stretching away to the dense woods which clustered round them. They passed through the gateway of the palace, and the broad sweeping drive lay in front of them, dotted with carriages and horsemen. On the gravel walks were many gayly dressed ladies, who strolled among the flower beds or watched the fountains with the sun- light glinting upon their high water sprays. One of these, who had kept her eyes turned upon the gate, came hastening forward the instant that De Catinat appeared. It was Mlle. Nanon, the confidante of Mme. de Maintenon. “I am so pleased to see you, cap- tain,” she cried, “and I have waited so patiently. Madame would speak with. you. The king comes to her at 3, and we have but‘ twenty nainutes. I heard “1 (1ij pleased to see you, captain.” that you had gone to Paris, and so I stati‘oned myself here. Madame has something which she would ask you.” “Then I will come at once. Ah, Do Brlssac, it ls Well met!" 9’ ~A. tail, burly omcer was passgng 1n the same uniform which De Catlnat wore. He turned at once and came smiling toward his comrade. “Ah, Amory; you have covered a league or two from the dust on your Wémtreshtromrargs. But! . BROTHERS ' THE DURHAMncHRoNICLE; D‘e' ‘Brmsac. You can give 11' 0 mo ' Throwing the bridle to his brother omcer and pressing the hand of Amos Green, De Catinat sprang from his horse and followed at the top of mg speed in the direction which the young lady had already taken. ‘ CHAPTER VI. HE rooms which were inhabited I by the lady who .had already " taken so marked a position at ' the court of France were as humble as were her fortunes at the time when they were allotted to her, but with that rare tact and self re- straint which were the leading fea- tures in her remarkable character she had made no change in her living with the increase of ,her prosperity and forbore from provoking envy and jeal- ousy by any display of wealth or ot power. In a side wing of the palace, far from the central salons and only to be reached by long corridors and stairs, were the two or three'small chambers upon which the eyes, first of the court, then of France and finally of the world, were destined to be turned. In such rooms had the desti- tute widow of the poet Scarron been housed when she had first been brought to court by Mme. de Montespan as the governess of the royal children, and in such rooms she still dwelt now that she had added to her maiden Francoise d’Aubigny the title of Mar- quise de Maintenon, with the pension and estate which the king’s favor had awarded her. The young gmrdsman had scarce ever exchan'red a word with this pow.- erful lady, for it was her taste to iso- late herself and to appear with the court only at the hours of devotion. It was therefore with some feelings both of nervousness and of curiosity that he followed his guide down the gorgeous corridors, where art and wealth had been strewn with so lavish a hand. The lady paused in front of the cham- ber door and turned to her companion. Obeying the command, De Catinat found himself in a room which was no larger and but little better furnish- ed than that which was allotted to his own use. Yet, though simple, every- thing in the chamber was scrupulously neat and clean, betraying the dainty taste of a refined woman. The stamp- ed leather furniture, the La Savou- niere carpet, the pictures of sacred sub- Jects. exquisite from an artist’s point of view, the plain but tasteful curtains, all left an impression half religious ! § and half feminine, but wholly soothing. 1 l'Indeed, the s0ft light, the high white : statue of the Virgin in a canopied niche, ' with a perfumed red lamp burning be- fore it, and the wooden prieâ€"dieu with 1 the red edged prayer book upon the top ‘ of it made the apartment look more like a private chapel than a fair lady’s boudoir. On each side of the empty fireplace was a little green covered armchair, the one for madame and the other re- 1 served for the use of the king. A small ', three legged stool between them was ‘ heaped with her workbasket and her . tapestry. On the chair which was far- ‘ thest from the door, with her back turned to the light, madame was sit- ting as the young officer entered. De Catinat, without having time to notice itde ails. was simply conscious that he wa s in the presence of a very hand- 50111 1 woman and that her la1ge,pen- r-zive eyes were fixed critically upon him and seemed to be reading his thoughts as they had never been read i before. - - -.C .....< “Madame wishes to speak to you of. what occurred this morning.” said she. “I should advise you to say nothing to madame about your creed, for it is the only thing upon which her heart can be hard.” She raised her finger to em- phasize the warning, and. tapping at the door, she pushed it open. “I have brought Captain de Catinat, madame,” said she. “Then let the captain step in.” The voice was firm and yet sweetly mu- sical. “I think that I have already seen you, sir. Have I not?” “Yes, madame. I have once or twice had the honor of attending upon you, though it may not have been my good fortune to address you.” “My life is so quiet and retired that I fear that much of what is best and worthiest at the court is unknown to me. You have served, monsieur?” \ “Yes. madame. In the Lowlands. on’the Rhine and in Canada.” “In Canada! Ah! What nobler am- bition could woman have than to be a member of that sweet sisterhood which was founded by the holy Marie de l’Incarnation and the sainted J eanne- .le Ber at Montreal? And doubtless you have had the privilege also of seeing the holy Bishop Laval?" “And I trust that the Sulpicians still hold their own against the Jesuits?” “I have heard, madame, that the Jesuits are the stronger at Quebec and the others at Montreal.” “Yes, madame, I have seen Bishop Laval." ‘ -V“- V De Catinat felt that the worst had come upon him. "‘I have none, ma- dame.” “Ah, it is too common to dispense with a- director. and yet I know not how I could guide my steps in the dif- ticqlt path which I tread if it were not for mine. Who is your confessor, then '2” fluvâ€" - “I have none. I am of the Reformed church.” The lady gave. a gesture of horror, and a sudden hardening showed itself in mouth and eye.- “What, in the cOurt itself,” she cried, “and in the neighborhood of the king’ 8 own ‘ per- son!” “You will find, madame,” said Do Catinat sternly, “that members of my. faith have not only stood around .the thr'one of France, but have even seat- ed. themselves "And who is your own director, mon- ieur '2” , a??? w: E «w, A V'â€" and in placing all its graduates. Each student is tau t separately at \his own desk. Trial lessons for one ;we,ek free. Vistors Welcome. LEADS XN BOOK-KEEPING SHURTHAND TYPEWRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAMENTAL WRITING EBAY and EVENING classes. b~~smm stv‘o Get Rid of Indigestion and Things Will Look Bright and Joyous. Mount Forest Business College Even in the present era of prosper' ity and good times everything ap‘ pears black to those people who are snfiering wretchedly from some form of. indigestion. Where digestion is quick, complete and easy there is a. joyous and hOpeful outlook, hut'indi- geStion causes depression. The want of a safe. efiective cure for sick headache. indigestion and Stomach troubles, was always felt until the prescription known as Mi- o-na stomach tabletswas put up in pOpular form and proved its invar- iable success in the many forms of indigestion â€" n ‘l‘ After a few days use of M1 o-na stomoch tablets the headache, dizzy feeling, drowsiness, bad taste in the mouth. coated tongue. nervousness, sleeplessness, distress after eatingâ€" all these symptoms of a Weak stom schâ€"will disappear and perfect in-ii- zestion and a good skin will show that the vital machinery is once more running smoothly. Mi-o-na is‘to be taken before each meal and it will stimulate the secre- tive and digestive juices and strengthen the Whole of the digestive system so that the unnleasant full feeling will be absent and indigestion prevented. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a 50c box of Mi oua Qffi'nnCll tablets and not be satisfied wit h Me results. \-Ii 0 na is uold by drudghts everywhere, or will he sent; by mail on receipt of price. 50 cents Hoozh’s \liona Company, Bufialo, N. Y “What is there about horse races that is so health?” said young Mrs “I never heard of swat-ed the visitor. “Didn’t, you? Every time unarue makes a. be he comes home and says there is something wrong with his system.” irit. weak in the body. Broken in sp couraged. Some nervous and dis thing 13 wrong. and 080‘! day 8668 you tailing away. Just one thing: to do--BUILD UP. To do this. use Fer- Wlaca tonic it is! Appe- cite, why it makes you eat tremen~ dously. 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How Made and How Reached Write for too copies or SETTLERS’ GUIDEW time $111033; train service for settlers mvomniwith live stock and efl'ects to the N orthweat. in March and. April. with passenger 3113 might rates. “’â€" 7‘? - - _ U to-datedes- WESTERN CANADA mg” 0, m, west and western conditions. 80 pages of informntion invaluable to settlers. Useful {1%va showint <33}: listowel lianel Bread Floor AND McGowan’s Eclipse . . . Leave Toronto duly. Canton-able. reomy berths at moderate rates Fully eqmpped with W and every eon- venienee. M be reserved (wranglenmt C.P.R. Agent.) «mm weeks fore departure. Write to-dgy for ape beak: and mythinz ,__L‘. _â€"“I- .n.‘ kn- For Flours Give us a Trial and!» Convinced. N. J. Lawn-(neg. is $15 Your Price For A Spring Suit ? We carry also other well known brands of Flour. ,. GLASS April 25, ‘ 1907 DURHAM. ONT anager and Cutter. Merchant Tailor. DisthAzk. . Flari‘ty SASKATCHEWAN ~91”: w? . v. .5