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Intending students Ihqnld enter at the bog“. mgotthe term if posuble. Board can )0 ob- rtelnedat reasonable rateg. Durham 13 a heel and active town. mkmg It a most denial) ghee of residence. «ditty'fécâ€"iexme~ ' ‘.' Higt‘bfi'iii'ééfiia‘pi'yj The unuermgned ha vmg been restored to neaitl. ”by simple means. after suffering for several wars with a severe lung: atfection. and that dread disease Consumption. 1.»: anxious to make known to his felluw sufiet‘ers the means of cum 9‘. ‘bose Whn desire it. he will cheerfully semi, tree If charge. a copy of the prescription used, wlzick hey will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma. Chatarrh. Bronchitis and all throat and lung flaladies. He ‘ungme all sutferere will {my Jis remedy. as it is invaluable. 'l‘huee desiring Blre prescription. which will cOz-«t them nothing and may m'uve a blessing, will please address fiev. EDWARD A. WILSON.BPO¢DkiV9. New (or): me eohool is thoronhly equipped in teachin ‘bflgty, 1!: chemical and electncal snpphee an fittings, etc.. for this J unior Leaving and. Metric- ulation work. The following competent ate! at: â€" -‘--A , P 11‘ 1:38 of all Kindsa. Galvanized and 11%;“: 7:J 3330? All '7‘}; Icon, 81.00 per month. '8. JOHNSTON, C B Machine Oil. Harness 0i], Axle Grease and Boot Ointment, 9:0 to ' S. P. SA UNDERS W I}, {2631MB DURHAM SCHOOL. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. mss LOLA McLEOD, B. A. Honor and misc F ngen’a University, Classics, Index-as, and Prices Moderate, and Strictly .Cash. a mumsomezj illur-‘rmtcc weekly Lamas: qt auntie!) m .‘ntfi" scicxxmlc Iournal Terms. 6? ' your tour months SI ”5016 bv an newsdealarc THOS. ALLAN, lst Class Certificate. rm. Any 01d Worn silver? If ~30, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bringit in now While I have the time. All WOI‘K guaranteed. and I: 2.112 HAYES YOU? 185 M. S. HOLLAND. First Class Certificate ttl‘xird. yeaggndermdnate of Qgeen’s Umver- O,A-- __A-_____~‘n T0 CONSUMPTIVES. HAVE PI RCII ~.\SI‘D D'IIIIS O I Mgr. .. Qua 2‘ .D ’ q Pumps' was; 03'” 0 41?.16 Public \lannfactm'er of And Den 191' m â€" (‘K .‘15_ BHBFS. ”ragti'lin i). i m ‘I if Geo. Yiirs :3 Hmerécan. The Harnessmaker. \ '1 3.? PFUOOD. '21.? )Vl‘. H ii 9....79.‘ mm it was from tl iem t‘n 1‘ - ' which had SOUlldeu unexpectedly in the ears of the cast- aways. Standing: back from the edge, they had not only looked over the top- masts of this welcome neighbor, but they had themselves been invisibln from her decks. Now the discovery was mutual, as was shown by a cho- rus of shouts and cries from beneath them. Amos Green looked about him wifa startled eyes. “I éannot undorsfinwd it," said ho. “I could have 91m z'nâ€"Hy tho etm'ml. listen to that!" busses. We're overfar south‘ for them. I reckon. But we can’t be more’n 200 mile from Port Royal, in Acadia, and we’re in the line of the St. Lawrence trade. What is it, Amos?” The young hunter was standing with his ear slanting, his head bent forward, and his eyes glancing sidewise, like a man who listens intently. He was about to answer when De Catinat gave a cry and pointed to the back of the cave. “Look at the crack now!” It had widened by afoot since they had noticed it last until it was new no longer a crack. It was a pass. “Let us go through,” said the captain. He led the way, and the other two followed him. It was ‘very dark as they advanced, with high dripping ice walls on either side and one little zig- zagging slit of blue sky above their heads. Tripping and grOping their way, they stumbled along until sul- denly the passage grew wider and opened out into a large square of flat ice. The berg was level in the center and sloped upward from that point to the high clifl's which hounded it 0'.) each side. ‘With one impulse they be- gan all three to clamher up until, a minute later, they were standing mt far from the edge of the summit. sev- enty feet above the sea. But the three did not wait an in- stant. Sliding and scrambling down the slippery incline, they rushed, shout- ing. through the crack and into the cave. where their comrades had just been startled by the bugle call While in the middle of their cheer-less break- fast. A few hurried words and the leaky longhoat had been launched, their few possessions had been bun- dled in and they were afloat once more. Pulling round a promontory of the berg. they found themselves under the stern of a fine corvet. the sides of which were lined with friendly faces. while from the peak there drooped a huge white banner mottled over with the golden lilies of France. In a very tow minutes their boat had been haul ed up. and thoy found themselx es on hour-:1 of the St. Christophe. man-of- vrn‘c. (“onvoyinir Marduis de Demon- viII-u the governor general of Canada. to take over his new duties. CHAPTER XIX.‘ SI.\'(‘}ITL.-\l: colony it was of which the shipwrecked party found themselves now to be mt‘embers, The St. Christophe had left Rochelle three weeks before with four small consorts conveying 50!) soldiers to help the straggling colony on the St. Lawrense. The squadron had become separated, however. and the governor was pursuing his way alone in the hope of picking up the others in the river. Aboard hehad a company of the regiment of Quercy. the staff of his own household. St. Yal- lier, the new bishop of Canada. with several of his attendants; three {ecol- let friars, five Jesuits bound for the fatal Iroquois mission, half a dozen ladies on the w:.y to join their hus- bands, two Ursuline nuns and ten or twelve gallants whom love of adven- ture and the how of bettering .their fortunes had drawn across the seas. There was peace between England and France at present, though feeling ran high between Canada and ‘New York, the French believing, and with some justice, that the English colo. nists were whooping on the demons who attacked them. Ephraim and his men were therefore received hospita- bly on board, though the ship was so crowded that they had to sleep wher- ever they could find cover and space for their bodies. The Catinats, too. had been treated in an even more kindly fashion, the weak old man and the beauty of his daughter arousing , ’_.AA___ the interest of the governor himself. De Catinat had during the voyage ex- changed his uniform for a plain som- ber suit, so that, except for his mili- tary bearing, there was nothing to show that he was a fugitive from the army. Old Catinat was now so weak that he was past the answering of questions, his daughter was forever at his side, and the soldier was- diploma- tist enough, after a training .at Ver- sailles. to say much without saying anything, and so their secret’was star “preserved. _ - 0n the. day after the rescue they sightedflm Bretne. lathe math. and [KEPT COPYRIGHT. 1893. BY HARPER 8: BROTHERS Author of "The Return of Sherlock Holmes” By A. CONAN DOYLE, THE soon‘, running swiftly 'be‘t'ore an east- erly wind, saw the loom of the east end of Anticosti. Then they sailed up the mighty river, though from mid- channel the banks on either side were hardly to be seen. As the shores nar- rowed in they saw the wild gorge of the Saguenay river upon the right, with the smoke from the little fishing and trading station of Tadousac streaming up above the pine trees. Thence the ship tacked on up the river past Mal Baie. Amos Green, leaning on the bulwarks, stared with longing eyes at the vast expanses of virgin woodland, hardly traversed save by an occasional wandering savage or hardy coureur de bois. Then the bold out- line of Cape Tourmente loomed up in front of them, they passed the rich, placid meadows of Laval’s siegneu‘ry of Beaupre, and, skirting the settle- ments of the island of Orleans, they saw the broad pool stretched out in front of themâ€"the falls of Montmo- renci. the high palisades of Point Levi, the cluster of vessels, and upon the right that wonderful rock, with its dia- dem of towers, and its township hud- dled round its base, the center and stronghold of French power in Amer- 1C3. Since they had been picked up he had lain amid the scurvy stricken soldiers. with hardly a sign of life save for his thin breathing and the twitching of his scraggy throat. Now, however. he opened his eyes and raised himself slowly and painfully upon his elbow. “What is it, father? What can We do for you?” cried Adele. “We are in America, and here is Amory and here am 1, your children.” The old; merchant had pined away since he had leit F1ench soil, like a plant which has been plucked from its roots. The shock 01' the shipwreck and the night spent in their bleak refuge upon the iceberg had been too much for his years and strength. But the old man shook his head. “The. Lord has bi‘OUght me to the promised land, but he has not willed that I should enter into it.” said he. “But at least I should Wish. like Moses, to gaze upon it if I cannot set foot upon it.” A minute later the Old merchant vas on deck, and the two young men had seated him upon a coil of rope with his back against the mast, where he should be away from the crush. The soldiers were already crowding down into the boats, and all were so busy over their own affairs that they paid no heed to the little group of refugees who had gathered round the stricken man. He turned his head painfully from side to side. and his lids fell slowly over his eyes, which had been looking away out past Point Levi at the rolling woods and the faroff mountains. Adele gave a quick crv of despair and threw her arms round the old man’s neck. But the old Huguenot had opened his: eyes, and with :1 last flicker of strength he pushed away the gray hooded figure which bent over him. “I left all that I love 'athor than yield to you,” he cried, “and think you that you can overcome me nqw?" “He is dying, Amory; 110 is dying!" she cried. A stern Franciscan friar who had been telling his beads within a few paces of them heard the cry. “He is indeed dying,” he said as he gazed down at the ashen face. “Has the old man had the sacraments of the church?” The F 'anciscan started baék at the words, and his hard, susDicious eyes shot from De Catinat to the weeping girl. then 1‘ As he spoke the old man’s face had relaxed, his thousand wrinkles had been smoothed suddenly out as though an invisible hand had passed over them, and his head fell back against the mast. Adele remained motionless, with her arms still clasped round his neckand her cheek pressed against his shoulder. She had fainted. “Hush! Do not wrangle before a man who is dying!” cried De Catinat in a voice as fierce as his own. “Before a man who is dead,” said Amos Green solemnly. De Catinat raised his wife and bore her down to the cabin of one of the la- dies who had already shown them some kindness. A brief order was giv- en that the old merchant should be buried in the river that night, and then, save for a sailmaker who fas- tened the canvas round him, mankind had done its last for Theophile Catinat. With the survivors, however, it was diflferent, and when the troops were all disembarked they were mustered in a little group upon the deck, and an offi- cer of the governor’s suit decided upon what should be done with .them. He was- a portly, good humored, ruddy‘ cheeked man, but De Catinat saw with apprehension that the Franciscan friar walked by his Side as he advanced along the deck and exchanged a few whispered remarks with him. “It shall be seen to, 8006 father; it shall be seen to,” said the oficer im-g patiently. “I am a zealous servant of theholy chum ‘ ” . “I trust that you are. M. de Bonne- ville. With so devout a governor as M. de Denonviile it‘might be an ill thing even in this world for the 0- eers of his househoid to be lax.” 21319 soldier glanced angrily: at. his £68019, y” said he. “You are Huguenots, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE To be continued. Orangeville, July 13,â€"A peculiar accident happened here on Dominion Day during the holding of the sports at the Exhibition grounds, which has just developed serious results. During the' baseball match between the Alton and. Bellwoods team clubs, Louis Jefiers, son of Joseph Jelfers, J. P.. of the township of Mono, was struck on the head by a foul hall. and was knocked unconscious. He *quickly recovered and was able to work for over a week, although he ,complained of pains in his head. On iTuesday last convulsions set in. and IDr. Carson of this town and .Dr. Campbell of Grand Valley decided on an operation, as death was otherwise inevitable. The skull was found to be. badly fractured and the portion pressing on the brain was removed. The Crown Attorney investigated -the circumstances and in ’the event of death proceedings will be taken. Last evening young Jefiers was re- ported as resting easily. Mr. Patrick Hefiernan a well known resident of Walkertou, died last Thursday night; of cancerous growths of the stomach which had bothered him for about a year. The iunegal took place on Sunday and Mr. M. K. Richardson, Agent. {or the Chi' dreu’s Aid Society, for this district, was in town Sundav. He VV'AS out to James Hogg’s in Melanc then, where there are five small children in charge of heir father a feeh'e old man Blghtv tears of age 'th eoy ung mother died a. year .wo l:.sr- spring: of pneumonia and the children are in a deplorable State and the home in a very unsanitary con- dition. The old man objects to give up the children to the care of the society and it is probable the law for their protection will have to be en- forced. Mr. Richardson’s work covers a large area including the counties of Bruce, Grey, Duffern and Simcoe. and the Georgian Bay Is lands. His sound judgement and sympathetic nature specially fit him for this work of mercy.â€"Dundalk Herald. For those w‘hoare taking a lengthy rest from business. or for those who are unable to leave it, suggestions as to the best way to get the most good out of spare time is always interest. ing, and sometimes helpful. “ Vaca- 1 tion for Business men,” dealing With ? thebest and most helpful way to spend a holiday ; and “ A Busy Man’s Vacation,” showing how a person can get rest and recreation at their ov'vn doors, are both interesting and help ful. Both these articles are to he found in the July Outing Number of Bus‘y Man’s Magazine. In addition to these, there are several Others of interest to those about to take an outing. such as. “ In Evangeline’s. Country,” an entertaining account of a trip in picturesque Nova Scotin; “ In a Border Mining Camp,” and " John Bull’s Broad-basket,” on Western Canada, the farming coun try. Other articles of popular inter est also appear, among which are. “ Government Ownership in Canada"; “ The Farce at the Hague,” a charac ter sketch of Chas. R. Hosmer, Tuls- graph Operator ”; “ Telegraphing Pictures”; “ Inventions We Owe to Savages"; " A Revolution in Travel” (the latter giving a little idea of the Mono Rail System); “Old Age Pen- sions in Germany ”; “ Even Tempera- ment as a Business Asset ”; “ Succu lent Dinners that Swim the Sea”; and other miscellaneous matter of equal merit. The amount of fiction is rather larger than usual this month, and no better can be said of it than that it is up to the usual Standard. TEACHING MANNERS IN SCHOOL That same cough is everywhere you go, deep and hollow because cox:- sumptive. First it was catarrh which could have been cured by Ca- tarrhozone. Moral, never neglect a cold, never trifle with catarrh‘ go to your druggiSt and get Catarrhozone. It’s instant death to colds, cures them in a few minutes. Throat trouble and catarrh disappear as by magic. Catarrhozone is the great throat, nose and bronchial remedy to day Thousandause it, doctors prescribe itâ€"Wby. because it does relieve quickly and cure thoroughly. L‘wo eizes. L30. and $1.00 at all deal If‘ it n. If school teachers could spare time from the preparation for examine. tion to teach pupils the decencies of decorum they could do a good deal to remove the growing opinion that the Canadian youngster is not as well- mannexed as he ought to be. They might cut out a lesson in physiology and substitute a lesson in kindness and beepitality to strangers. They might leave out one period devoted to nature Study and teach children that it is vicious to smash windows and deface prOperty. They might even leave out a lesson showing the elfects of alcohol on the human stom- ach and give the pupils a lesson in the gentle art of accepting defeat gracefully in the realm of sport.â€"â€" Kincardine Review. SKULL FRACTURED BY A FOUL BALL. THE BUSY HANS MAGAZINE. IT RINGS IN YOUR EARS. NEGLECTED CHILDREN. _ fhe de'oeamd 1 your. {need} The burglars, supposed to be rem Seattle, are still at large. TWENTY-FOUR burglaries are report- ed for Sunday'night in Victoria. B. C. The places entered were the ofices of dentists. lawyers, contracting firms and insurance companies. Not over $100 was secured. No explosives were Turned to Water. When Dying of Pernicxous Anaemia - Her Life Was Saved by But Ferrozone did cure Miss Elaine StanhOpeâ€"cured her afiaolutely. and her mother Mrs. G. Stahhope of Roth. Bsay, Om... says the foHowing: riage.” She glanced at the monkey and made Even Her Blood Probably very few cases are on re. cord in which an ahsalnce cure has bben made of pernicious anaemia. . . F ERROZON E. . When a cart came along 1!! wnxcn a boy Sat driving a. long eared donkey. Said I to my wnfe by way of a joke: “There’s your relatives in that car- neighbor’s income. Instead of select- ing their own way of living, choOsing their own interests, forming their own habits, defining their own aims, and so becoming independent ra- tional hfiman beings who stand for something real and who contribute to the mortal wealth of a community, they sink to the level ox mere imita- tors and count for nothing. because they stand for nothing -â€"The Out. look. “My daughter compltined of feeLl im: tired. She 'was tau-y pale and listless, and kept 10mm strength till too weak to attend school. The doctors prescribed diflw'ent bottles of medicine but Elaine kept getting‘ worse instead of befh-r. She had Anaemia and we were afraid for a While that she might. never rally. “79 read of a similar case, that of Miss Descent of Sterling, Ont., being cured by Ferroznne. and this induced us to get it for Elaine. It took three boxes of Ferrozone to make any de- cided improvement, but when six boxes were used my daughter was beginning to be her old self again. It didn’t take much longer to make a complete cure, and I am convinced that there is no better blood-maker than Ferrozone. It has made a new girl of Elaine. She has gained ten pounds in weight and looks the picture of health. She is stronger and enjoys the best of spirits. The credit of her recovery is entirely due to Ferrozone. ADVANTAGES 0F COUNTRY LIFE To our young pe0ple life on the farm and small village seems narrow, and duty an unpleasant round of irk- some tasks. They rebel at their long hours of labor and the rough work, and sigh for the easier tasks of those in the city. Did they only know it they are much better off where they are. They may be preparing them- selves for some great world task. It is a trite but true saying that the most successful business and profes- sional men. the leaders in finance and politics, have been country-bred boys The masters of industry, the money kings. the rulers in trans- portation and commerce. and the leaders in the world of intellect. as well as of material things. are found 01 investigation to have been gener- ally of humble beginnings and horn on a farm, or in small towns where the country is close at hand. So very commonly is this the case that the boy born and brought up in the city. especially if born to comfort and ease seems actually handicapped in the race of life; the country boy has many advantages which the city boy has not. He has more resnonsibility placed upon him; he has daily tasks to perform; he is thrown upon his rescurces; he is up with the sun. out in the snow and the rain, nature is a constant tonic and invigorates; his work develops him and makes self- reliant; he depends upon himself and decides questions unaided. which conStantly arise; he is planting the seed of leadership; if our young man who is living in the country or small village is made of the right material he will overcome all disadvantage in; the race of life.-â€"Glencoe Transcrith Complexion soon becomes perfect, nerves get new strength. tiredness vanishesâ€"perfect health is the re- ward for using Ferrozone, which is sold by all druggistsâ€"price 50c per box; don’t fail to try it. It makes blood, nerve and tissue,â€" makes it fastâ€"makes it to stay. Every grown girl and young woman can make herself strong and healthy with Ferrozone. If men and women could get rid of the desire to do as their neighbors do. and substitute for it the determi- nation to do as they feel they ought to do, hosts of people would be re- lieved of intolerable slavery and freed from dangerous temptations. The great majority of men who live beyond their means are victims of this passion to do as their neighbors do. without regard to the dilIerence between their income and their My reply : “ Ah. yesâ€" tinge.” y Wife and I at the Window one d3)? Stood watching the organ man’s monkey, came along in which a we’re related by mar- I have purchased the “ House Cold Tire Setter” the be9t and latest true setting device on the market. See our folding roof and fire escape ladders, the safest and most complete in the market. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY All kinds of iron work promtly attended to GENERAL.. ELI-1C ISSMITH MELOT'I‘H CREAM. SEPARA'I‘OHS. filial-Inch k Manning Organs. Hvimznmu Pianos. The People’s Grocery Gm». \Vhito Son Thwshing Ma- chines. Rudd's Harness. Sprmtds and Harness Repairs. ()ii's and (211-:st s. S"O\'!-JS «k' FURNACES. Singer Sewing Machines. AND PROVISION STORE That always satisfies the Cook. Five Roses and Reindeer J. A. GLASS Then we should like To burn into your brain the hat that for $15.00 you can get- all the style and as per- fec: :15: as can he» pm into a suit that you would pay 32H.OO for. Of course the cioth is nor so fine not the trimming: m luxnrions. bu? every other wav the $15 U0 suit is identical With the highesr cost clothing. Manitoba Flours We Can give vou what you want and you win find our prices right. Ms. A North American Life Assm-mn-v (‘4) Implements. m PM. u Agvnt fur the Percival Flows. AH kinds of repairs kept «m hand. listowel lionel Bread Hum Mofiowan’s Eclipse FARM MACHINERY JOHN H. MUHBUCK 15 $15 Your Price For A Spring Suit? J. L. Flarii’y We carry also other well known brands of Flour. Manager and ("m 1w. STRATFORD. ONT. Frost 8" Vlood Tot-(mm \\'im‘huills. Mervlmmi Tailmu AG EN'.‘ 1’0 R July 18, 1907 Ail Kinds of Middangh HOUS ‘ B300k zrs always give satis- famion.