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Intending students ehonld enter at th mg of the term if possible. Boa e that!“ reasonable rates. pnrhmzdieczfi A.) A Au-A A Aâ€"â€" ‘ . in?» of magic}: â€".â€"_-v-u -â€"â€"- m al- “w‘ ”0 “‘59 DRESS [561111103110 an?! third year 115:1.“ng $6 of Queen's Unzvet. sity, Science. History and Geography. “MISS LOLA MCLEOD, B. A. Honor eliminate figueen’ a University, Classics, Mod in}! Pumps 021»? an Km msflnfixeflgmrsz £21983 comma h 0‘ All :L- =7 (‘1. I R SHOP DURHAM SCHOOL. 21.1%. The undersigned 1111?ng been restored to health by simple means. after snfiering for several years with a. Revere Ina}: afiection, and that dread disease Consumption, 18 anxious to make knnwn to hi8 ft-liow sufl'en-rs the mean.» of cure, 'E‘t ‘bose Whfl'tit‘fiif't‘ it. he will cheerfully send, Irw- Jt' chair». a cnpy of the prescription used, Whivz'x hey will find a sure cure‘ for Consumption, Asthma. Chntarrh. Bronchitis and an Lhrom, and lung Haladics. He hopes allaut‘famm Will My Iis renmiy. as it is invaluable, i'hmm desiring )he presm-imiun. which will Cost them nothing and may prune :l MM-asing. will pimme addres- RmuEUWARD A. WILSON.BI‘OURIVU,NQV '7 art 130%. _§LLAN, lst Class Certificate. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. 0pm. gsgt'geg fimeracan .6. nannsm'z: 1:: :fhw? r:- red weekly names: cu cum: inn 0: an) Mien: xflc Journal. Terms 3" ‘ year (on mnixths $3 Sold M an newmeamn MUI'NS; .339.e',.,a;;a;'ߤw'f¢;§ Branch 0:11-29. 62: 1: 41.. Washington I). ’- For Any 0ch Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while I have the time. All worK guaranteed. HAVE YOU? J ‘9' n )n; -v" . -‘. v n13; ”Edam Brass. 'u and Iron Cx'iinders. 1 ’Bus and Dray business from Mr. John Valle-1t, and wish to ammmwv m the peuple of Dur- ham and vicinity. that it wili be my aim r0 nmke the business. so szz(-w_~st'u}Ey (-zu'ricd on by my pI'H.'!v.:¢-x~-mz- My L‘m- pus: 1w.» years. mww sumrvssful than M'Uz'. Ill (“Xi-.73 0. ml flotit‘ SOLD BY Percy G. A. Webster J E “'8 LLER. ”for {The Public STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. H A\' ii PURCHASE D T“ E T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Machine Oil, Harness 0i), Axle Grease and H001 Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS V mufacturer of And 999.191‘ 111 â€"â€" v 53:» 1’; - Mitfi'fis 1 RACE MA ‘13: Desmus ' V" " Comma-11's 5m. :'-~.- 29 sketch and descn mm- mm f . m: 1' opinion free W ether 1! n :09 n," patentabze Comm umm . n .-. menti: 11. Handb K)k on Patenu. 3/ <f ,,_,->r.vv for sec uring patterns. â€"Hu through \Iur n s; “0 recetn win '0th chum/e. m the Geo. Yiirs {11.x} y‘IhLPU if 1,? M0 11 -\ IX" pr 01‘0” The Harnessmaker. afternoon , (31:1ch:; and 59 YEARS‘ EXPERIENCE Durham. 0 13‘ agwawi caq bag. V: De Catinat gripped the line which was thrown to him and on drawing it up found that it was attached to a rope ladder furnished at the top with two steel hooks to catch on to the bul- warks. He placed them in position and thsn..m§.dg his. 1281' vet! softly. to the “Yes.” “We have come for you.” “GOd bless you, Amos!” “Is your wife there?” “No, but I can rouse her. ”‘ “Good! But first catch this cord. Now pull up the ladder.” ‘ The guardsman walked over to the side and peered down into the dark- ness. He could see the loom of a boat. “Who is there?” he whispered. “Is that you, De Catinat?” This was a signal, then. and Amos Green had not deserted them, after all. He dressed himself, all in a tremble with excitement, and went upon deck. It‘was pitch dark, and he could see no one, but the sound of regular footfalls somewhere in the fore part of the ship showed that the sentinels were still there. De Bonneville left De Catinat with a few, blunt' words of sympathy, but the friar still paced the deck, with a furtive glance at him from time to time, and two soldiers who were sta- tioned upon the p00p passed and re hissed within a few yards of him They had orders evidently to watch his movements. As he stood gazing his attention was d ’awn away by the. swish of oars. and a large boat full of 131m passed immediately uxuierneati‘ where he stood. it held the New Cnglanders, win were lwine' conveyed to the ship which was to take them home. There were the four sea men huddled together, and- there in' the sheets were Captain Ephraim Savage and Amos Green con- \msina' toxether and pointing to the s“i1., fine. The grizzled face of the old i’mitan and the hold features of the woodsman were turned more than once in his direction, but no word of fare» well and no kindly wave of the hand came back to the lonely exile“. He stt‘im‘wd his face to his arms and burst in an instant into a passion of sobs. Before he raised his eyes again the brig iad hoisted her anchor and was tack. 111.5: nrtler i'lnl camas out of the Que- leec basin. ile (‘fatinat‘s bank was next to a wiriiadv, and it was his custom to keep this (men as the( ‘; hoose in which the (-t wki it: \\ is done 101' the crow was close to him and the air was hot and heavy. That lliu'ht he i'l‘mml if {Mn-non? But “’11:”? was 1114112 313141114 "1111 41 ‘11- tle 14111111114: 01‘ 1111.1 1'11'111' In '1 ~ 1 1,413,”). heard a sharp. (410411“ "2:15;?“ 111313313 it was some 1141941114.: 34:4: 2:..1 m- 111- dian. Then it (411110 41:..:_.;';:~--’T:-1: 14-15301; urgent 8111111110115 Ho ~4.- :1 13:17:43.! ,-.;:11'e:‘1 about him. It («114111111 33:41 1141141,- come from the 011011 11411‘;E::.~I--. Same. thing fell 1111011 1115 (111 .1 1,"I:..: :2 2:11-19 tap and, lolling off, 1:111’14141 4111115: the boards. He 911141119: 11:). (21.42111 :1 14111- tern from a hook 411111 111::114 i it upon the floor. There 13:41.8 the 1113 13:11» which had struck himâ€"~41 little gall-7:1 Mom-:11. As he lifted it up and 10:11:91. clusor at it a thrill passed through him It 114111 been his own, and be 1141:; div/.111 it to Amos Green upon the second (3413' that he had met him. “And then?” “You are to be carried home in her and handed over to the governor of Rochelle, to be sent back to Paris. Those are M. de Denonville’s orders.” “You me to be confined to the ship until she sails, which will be in :1 xx eel: at the furthest.” them freedom to 3:30 1??" but What mam! 111-: ‘. without :1 Mimi. .--.;:-‘;-:_. Who SDORO annihv ' 1.; , ~ Green rmnuizmi :.-.:<- ‘ ~ deed all would have 1w had desortml (110211. “What is to be done De Catinat. A buzz of joy broke from the cast- away mariners at the prospect of being so speedily restored to their homes, and they hurried away to gather to- gether the few possessions which they had saved from the wreck. The ofli- cer put his list in his pocket and stepped across to where De Catinat leaned moodily against the bulwarks. “I would have you remember, fa- ther,” said he, “that it faith is a virtue charity is no less so.” Then, speaking in English, “Which is Captain Savage?” “Ephraim Savage of Boston.” “And Master Amos Green?” “Amos Green of New York.” “And Master Tomlinson?” “John Tomlinson‘of Salem.” “And Master Mariners Hiram J effero son, Joseph Cooper, Seek-Grace Spauld- ing and Paul Cushing, all of Massachu- setts Bay?” “We are here.” _ “It is the governor’s orders that all whom I have named shall be conveyed .at once to the trading brig Hope, which is yonder ship with the white paint line. She sails within the hour for the English provinces.” compa'nion. COPYRIGHT. 1593. BY HARPER . BROTHERS Author of “The Return of Sherlock Holmes" Hans. The inglish it was true. grant with us ‘2" asked B!) A. CONAN DOYLE, do 7.;3f01k .‘Lmos item in- ‘H‘J he .zml‘eil llleO Hume- little ‘9: GEES ‘ “I confess that I was cut to the ' heart by it.” “I feared that you were when I looked at you with the tail of my eye and saw you staring so blackly over the bulwarks at us. But if we had been seen talking or planning they would have been upon our trail at once.” “And what did you do?” “We left the brig last night, "get ashore on the Beaupre side, arranged for this canoe and lay dark all day. Then tonight we got alongside and I roused you easily, for I knew where YOU Slept. The friar nearly spoiled all when you were below, but we gagged him and passed him over the side." ' “All. it is glorious to be free once more! And where are we going?” “All, there you have me. It is this way or none, for we can’t get down to the sea. We must ,make 0‘11' way 0V9!" land as best we can. and we must leave a good "stretch between Quebec and us before the day breaks; for, from What I hear,- they ' Would rather have a HuguenOt’prisoner than an Iro- f qpoig“ sagam‘oze. By " the, eternal... .I I l ' To hemmed, “Did you not expect us to come back for you, then?" “I did not know what to expect.” “Well, now, surely you could not think that we would leave you without a word.” vflw - There was standing the grim figure or a Franciscan fria'r. ‘\':13'. I cm .1 11d]; undemt: nas happened 0' Where we :11; Adele was helped over the 1:3 seated in the stem of a iiii'f'i‘. 11 1109. 1110 three 1111111 1111111m1w-i ‘. der and swung; .‘101119011'04 dow xope, While two 11111i1111z‘.'\'.'11:> i: paddles pushed sih 11111 n-f'f' :‘1'1 ship’s side and 1:21:11 :->w35'223' stream. A minute }:'tv;' :1 J7: behind them 1111:] 11111 gziim, ‘ . yoilow lights v. o; <~ 1111111 1‘: 1310; see of the S‘. ( 111 11:1011111‘. “Take :1 1111111110. Amns. 11:14} I‘ one,”s:1i«i (":111t11311 Szrlx'agz‘, 0135 his monk‘ s :«111'1 “I 1'16“ . this on the deck of you 5111“. don’t help in 11 boat.” “I hope. 111m'larne, 1 with you.” said .Xmas. er, disengaging i1i11 11seif with some em- barrassment 110111 the 011101 s 01111112100. “\\'0' (1'10 got him in 110 hmt, 11111111 buckskin 511011., 111111111011 into his nul- let.” “Who, 1119119" “The 111111 Whose c1051}: Captain Ephraim 1111111 1118 11111. 111111141 him. He came on us 1"‘111111 3 011 111.1111 awav rousing; 1'0111 1:1(1'1'. Is 1110 1110.3; 111e1"e:” “Here she is.” I “AS quick :15 you (11111. 111011, for some one may (101110." But De Catinat was not a man with whom it was safe to trifle. His life prompt action. Was this vindictive friar at the last moment to stand beâ€" tween him and freedom? It was a dangerous position to take. The guards- man pulled Adele into the shadow of the mast, and then, as the monk ad- vanced, he sprang out upon him and seized him by the gown. As he did so the other’s cowl was pushed back, and instead of the harsh features of the ecclesiastic De Catinat saw with amazement the shrewd gray eyes and strong, stern face of Ephraim Savage. At the same instant another figure ap- peared over the side, and the warm hearted Frenchman threw himself into the arms of Amos Green. “It's :11] right.” 5: er, disex 32;: gimp: hi:- barmssmont from 4‘ “Nor can I, Amos.” cabin amids‘hips in the ladies" quarter, which had been allotted to his wife. In ten minutes Adele had dressed and. With her valuables in a little bundle, had slipped out from her cabin. To~ gether they made their way upon deck once more and crept aft under the shadow of the bulwarks. = They were almost there when De Catinat stopped suddenly and ground out an oath through his clinched teeth. Between them and the rope ladder there was standing in a dim patch of murky light the grim figure of a Franciscan friar. eight.” said the young hunt- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE U1 {it 111} 91'4" 320}: (.‘Ullld a n‘. ~- . z? and O ,3 What i) 1'}: (3:1- \_.‘ 1:1(1‘ by :1 the the 1mm it well The other passion that leads to gambling 18 the mad craving for ex- citement. Chambers in his Encyclo- poedia analyses this passion in the lfollowing judicious sentence: “ In I general it (gambling) is resorted to ! as a refuge against the depressing sensations of langnor and vacancy, which the want of active exertion causes in those who have no inner life.” There in a word is the root of gambling. The vacant mind demands excitement to produce which at every step the stimulant has to be increas- ed. Thus as the game palls there has to be added the lash in the form ot-a money stake. This in turn has to be increased in amennt till reckless of everything. a man will stake his all, aye his very lite and honor. to gratify the excitement of the moment. I What then leads to gambling! There are two master passions at whose door the charge of the sin of gambling may be laid. The first is the passion for gainâ€"the lean wolf of Avarice which Dante says “has ravished many lands.” You see this on every side. It is evident in spec- ulations in land and grain, in stocks and bonds. Some of these transac- tions may be carried on in ways that are honorable. but many of them would more properly be classed as gambling. So long as this kind 0! speculation is popular so long will the passion be fed that leads up to the gambling table. I The specific character of gambling then is the staking of money on a game of hazard, or of hazard and skill combined, in the hope of making .gnln. There are many forms in which it is practised but the most common are the lottery and betting. In the train of gambling come a whole group of vices that seldom are far severed from it.’ Money easily made IS easily Spent and a so called code of honor enjoins that both winner and laser shall treat the company to drink. In this way drinking habits are usu- ally associated with almost every form of gambling. Then in most of the games there are ways of winning other than playing fair, so that ex- pertness in cheating is encouraged, and thus there is produced a crooked-; ness of character and a Way of using}; one’s wits that is not honorablel This habit of crookedness rearlily‘ leads to quarreling and there are strifes and blows and sometimes even shedding of blood. All these and Other vices follow in the trail. but the original and essential mark of gambling is the staking of money in the hope of gain. _ _ ~v â€"â€"_â€"_.\vâ€" If these as the master ptssiona Whether gambling is increasing as rapidly as many assert or not, there is no question of its being very pre- valent. It has secured a footing in almost every circle of human inter~ est. For long it has possessed the turf, and it- threatens in like manner to degrade every form of Sport. 1: has invaded the civic and political domain so that the prospects in a presidential election, or the fate of a government is rated by the odds that are Staked on the issue. It is even working its way into social life. and its presence is marked in the forms of common speech. Under these cir- cumscances 1 ask for Space in your columns, briefly to discuss " What is gambling, what leads up to it and By Rev. Wm. Farquharson. - Auéust 26th to’ s; ' Our Country's Canadian P1 Resources ‘ "I: tab. 5.. w. K. GEORGE. 1907 GAMBLING. Single fares for ‘1 ,’ 11' i“mph of the Time! iround trips and excursion rates on every line of travel For all information addmss Get Catarrhozone in the first place. and your care is assured. In 25c and $1.00 sizes at all dealers and guaran- teed in every case. / Steals through the system like a thief in the night. That’s how ca- tsrrh acts. Don't trifle with snob a 8603120. Don’t experiment with a doubtful treatment. Time and ex- perience prove that Cstsrrhozone does care. that it gives quick relief and so thoroughly destroys the dis- “Beathst it dies forever. What then is the cure? If you would root out the spirit of gambling {you must stir the soul and open its linner Springs. To this end all that gives culture in art or literature, all that leads out of narrow selfishness to a real care for the welfare of oth ers, all that awakens man to his true mission will give a healthy satisfac- tion to the'inner craving and help to quench the soul’s burning thirsc. No better direccion to this end was ever given than that of the Apostle: “ Whatsoever things are true. what- soever things are honorable. whatso- ever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever thing8 are lovely. whatsoever things are of good repert; if there be any virtue and if there be any praise,. think on these things.” Lift up your voice like a trumpet and cry out against the lax moral sense that as Speculating or gambling takes money without giving an hon- est equivalent. All this is very well, but there is still the soul that in its emptiness craves for satisfaction. How then is the ill to be cured? Call‘ in the help of law and break up the gambling resorts ? All that may be very well. but. for the poor soul seeking for a satisfaction which con- tinually flees as he approaches, law comes too late. He is ruined ere it reach him and then is may punish. but: it cannot save. i It wiil be asked in how far this idanger‘is obviated by suestituting lmr cards or Dllilards such games as Autions, LOSL .tieir, hunch, Legum- lacnie, or any of mg, riad forms of iamusemenf that the ingenuity of ’dcalers has devzseu. if, as many icieim. that some at ieast oi these are gthe 01d game of cards in a new dress. ithen whateyer danger iurks in the Igauie played by spades and clubs Will {still oe found. In the same game ithough ai‘iayed in more modern ap- iparel; even if, as others claim, there} {is an essential difference between theI lpassmu stirred by these and that aWaKened by cards and. others 01' a like order, it Will scarcely be held that the mental food which these can supply Will go tar to awaken the mind or soul within. 60 long as that is the case if much time is dev0tea to the best oi them. the resin: Will. be 4 much the same as in the absorption of the mind in the much condemned cards. if a temporary excitement is produced without any stirring oi the deeper life, the tendency will ever be to keep up this superficial excitement by ever increased stimulation. Thus for the kid glove games willcome the craving for plain spades and clubs. and from these again the weary spirit will turn to the same old excitement in the form of gambiing only to find that all such excitement instead of being bread {or man is but. husks {or the swine The ili is deeper rooted than can be cured by a mere change in the form of the game. I IT CREEPS LIKE A SERPENT. which feed the voracious gambling habit, the queStion comes, in how far are they Stimulated by the practice }of playing cards, pool. billiards or other game or practice with which *the gambling habit is connected? It is evident that skill in any of these does not directly produce gambling, but the question is in how far do they feed the passion for gain or the pas- sion for excitement which leads to gambling. If Chambers is right in saying that gambling is resorted to as a relief from the SenSation of lan- guor in those who have no inner life it follows that any game that absorbs the interest and takes up any large part of the time which is given to teed the inner life will leave a hun- gering which it has nething to satis- ‘ ty. it is this constant Stimulating oi the passion {or excitement, with-3 out stirring the inner life, that seems the greatest danger of all this class‘ of games to whicn l have referred. I September regress ' 0!! Country’s In Premiums All That s Ere tin ASHCultme and m Art Mange} and Scat-m}. City Hall. TORONTO \ $40,000 FEAT 'v k. RES Industries‘ I have purchased the “ House Cold Tire Setter” the beat and latest true setting device on the market. See our folding roof and fire escape ladders, the safest and most complete in the market. HORSESHOEIN G A SPECIALTY All kinds of iron work promtly attended to‘ Give us a Trial and be Convinced. GENERAL.. BLACSSMlTH MELOTTI‘I CREAM SICI’ARATi Sherlock Manning Organs. Heintzmnn Pianos. Rudd's Harness. Spm Repairs. ”ilk Geo. “'hite «‘c Sun Threshing Ma- rhinos. North Anm'imn Then we Should Iike your brain the fact :1 you Can gét all the st; feet a fir as can 9w p1 a that you would pay $ course the c‘oth is non trimmings SC luXurio other wav the $15.é){} s with rhv highest c Implements. W311” Ms. A Manitoba Flour-s Elliott Mclachlan PRINCH’ALS. “‘MMQ‘~ § 9 That . A. GLASS 0 Jo LawrQHCQ-u ° ’afiéip ¢ A gent. f m- the Porfiva] All kinds of repairs kept, FARM MACHINERY lismwel lianel Bread Hum AND McGuwan’s Eclipse . . . JUHN hi. i‘JIUBDUiIK This schnol which is an oldiand we“ established one, s forefront as the r '~ , and bhorthaud School in _the West. Our teachers are experienced in- structorS. cours _ . es thomugh and prac- peal. \\ e gassist. graduates to DOS- mons. \\ me tor our free catalogue. Fall Term opens September 3rd STOVE S «\' II'E‘\ ._.‘.\( H S. is $15 Your Price For A Spring Suit? Singer Sewing: .‘Jzufllinvs, Manager and ('umm We carry also other well known brands of Flour. Tux-(mm \\'iudmills STRATFORD, ON '1‘. AGENT FOR ibrvhmft Tzlilm All Kinds of Middaugh House Block J 1115' 25, 1907 . Fiari‘l’y Sprwuls :md Hume 011’s and (in-awe s. us always give satis (action. \M SICP.\R.-XTORS. 98111111109. (.70 or is 11,1 Plan's. m «m hand. )fine nor the .:. has every * is identical it clothing. and as If“ ‘O per- suit into S Of U