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January 29, 1914. .96OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvVOv)tO$OOOO09W THE HflYAl - BANK 0F ~ CANAIJA {’LONDON. ENG., OFFICE W++++++++++ W 9009;ottt>vwvvvbovvothttmrnvtoooooooooooooooooooooo. 99000OOOOOQQQOOQOO’OOOQQOQ90909090600090999990.0990. 500 Tons Mixed Chop QOOOOOO 'OOOOOQO Sovereign, ‘Eglipse and Pastry Flours 500 Tons N o. I FEEDING HAY fines supplies. Engines and Threshers. Sash and Doors, Planing and n 4.. -_-l ‘17--) “TA-J, Iron and Bras»- Casbings and general Repairing. Feed boilers. dream 325 Branches Throughout Canada. Every bag guaranteed; if not satisfactory we “ill return your money. \Vheat and Barley Chop SMITH BROS" \Vheaf, Oats and Barley Chop $23.00, per ton See our Hay and Get our Prices derQbinng elsewhere NN7hCat Chop also on hand C1impe<10ats,f01 Home Peed $23. 00 per to“ C huppe<1\ Oats at $23_ 00 per ton J OHN' McGOWAN All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. ' TELEPHONE No. 8 Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds THE DURHAM FOUNDRY Bank Bldgsâ€"Prz'nces St. ‘ Cor. William an DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Manager. 0n the car at $14.50 per'tqn Savings bepagtment at :ll Branches. INCORPORATED 1869 General Wood Work. 8 26,000,000 . 11,560,000 13,000,000 '- kh' ‘ 'If; NEW' YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar Sb. $25.00 per ton DURHAM,' ONT. ++++++++++++++++ 3 1 “Everything all right so far.“ Garson l’said rapidly. He turned to Grunts and pointed toWard the heavy hanging- tthat shrouded the octagonal window. "Are those the things we want?" In demandNL “Yes.“ was the answer “Well. then. we‘ve got to get busy." Before he could add a direction he was halted by a soft buzzing from the I telephone. For an instant he hesitated while the others rewarded him doubt- fully. , Continued from page 6. ed for and found the telephone bell box and unscrewed the. bells. which he placed on the desk. He then took his pistol from his hip poeket and thrust it into the right side pocket of his coat. Once again. now, he produced the elec- tric torch and lighted it as he extin- guished the lamp on theâ€"table. He then went to the door into the hall. opened it and. leaving.it ajar. made his way in silent-e to the outer doorway. The doors there were freed of their bolts. and one of them swung wide. So nit'ely had the affair been timed that hardly was the door open before the three men slipped in and stood mute and motionless in the hall while GarsOn refastened the doors. Then Garson walked quickly back to the library. Behind him. with steps as noiseless as his own. Name the three men When all were gathered in the li- brary Garsoh shut the- hall door. toimhed the button in the wall beside it. and the chandelier threw its radiant light on the group. Griggs was in evening clothes. seem- ing a very elegant young gentleman indeed. but his two companions were of grosser type as far as appearances wentâ€"one. Dacey. thin and wiry. with a ferret face: the other. Chicago Red. 21 brawny mman. whose stolid features nevertheless exhibited something of half sullen good nature. “We‘ve got to take a chance." Gar- sou went to the desk and put the re- ceiver to his ear. There came again the faint tapping of some one at the other end of the line. 31,, analin" a message in the Morse code. An expxession of blank amaze. ment. which grew in a flash tn deep concern. showed on Garson’s face an he listened tensely. g 811% when after tapping a few words the forger paused for the reply no sound came. “She don’t answer!" be exclaimed "On her way already." Grig'gs sug- gested. "I‘ll let her in.“ He drew a small torch from the skirt pocket of his coat and crossed tq the ball door as Garson nodded assent. ‘ "No. I’ll- stop her." Garson declared firmly. ‘By MARVIN DANA "I’m going to see this tgrough.” said on:a‘;’;?g19 .l'emlttlng qoumy ram-3 Garson doggedly. d '1 With a gesture of despair she turned M21333? Egrgfau§gh%i beggagn i 1‘ away toward the door by WHICH 8.10 overcharge in his tOWDShip rate!] had entered. .for ~1913._â€"«Carried. ' 1 “You can’t g’o.” Garson said sharply. " Camerom-Aldcornâ€"That Thos.‘ 5'30“ might be caught" , Genoe’s claim of $32 for . sheep ‘1 ,killed by dogs as continue by J. 1 ’ ,. V ' Armstrong and Wm. Walk , .- be "‘God!- Why did she have to come?” Garson muttered. filled with forebod- ings. "If anything should go wrong now!" ' ‘ He tnrngd back toward the door just as it opened. and Mary darted into the room. with Griggs following closely at her heels. , :(H‘. “What do you want here?” be de- manded. _witb peremptory savagenesa in his voice. which was a tonebe had never hitherto used in addressing her. There was only. tender plea'ding in Mary’s voice. though her words were :m'arraiguhlent ‘Joe. you lied to me!" "That run he settled later!" the man snapped. Bis jaw was thrust forward obstinately. and. his 'clear eyes spar- kled defiantly. . ' "You are (0013. all of you!” Mary pried. ”Yes. fools! This is burglary. I Can’t protect you if you_arec§t_1ght: How can 1? Oh come!" She held ouf her hands pleadingly toward Garson. and her voice dropped to beseechmg.l “Joe. Joe. you must get away from. this house at once. all of you! Joe. make them go! ' “It’s too late.“ was the stern an- swer. “We‘re here now. and We'll stay till the business is done." . _“Joe. for my flake!" . - ‘ “I can’t quit now until we’ve got what we came here after.” he declared roughly. please! Joe. for Gad s sake!" Ber tone was a sob. mom THE PLAY or BAYARD VEILLER WITH-1N THELAW I “gosh. let’s :gét away! Please. on. '13. by th company. TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE? State of Ohio, City of Toledo,.m3 Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. flheney _ Co., doing business in the City of . Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use 0! Hall’s *Oatanrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENE)’. Sworn to before me and sfib- scribed in my presence, this 6th 'day of December, AD. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON ' Notary Public Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F.J. CHENEY 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. ~‘auu u 1 «were. nary aeumuuea .n a flash of indignation. “do you think I’d tell?" "‘Of course not. Mary I know you. You Would :0 :1p for life first. Just the same. you can't take any cbnuves. We’ll all get a-wuy m a minute and you'll come with us." He turned to the men and spoke with swifit author- lty. "Come." he said to Davey. "you get to the light switch there hy the hall door. If you hear me snap my lin- gers. turn ‘em all ‘ Understand? “Red." Carson ordered, “you get to that door." He pointed to the one that gave on the passageway against which be had set the chair tilted. As the man obeyed Garson gave further instructions. “If any one comes in that way get him and 2m him quick You under- stand? Dnn’t let him cry out or make a sound." Mary spoke with the bitterneSS of de‘ant With instant uhediem'e ‘me man went to his station by the hall door. “This is Mary calling." Gar-son mut- tered. "Now. :m's up! to work." Gal‘son 00n- tinupd pagprly. “Listen. .lno! If yofi do this I‘m HH‘HHL’h with you. I quit." ".If this cups through." be countered. “we'lI all quit That‘s why I’m doing 1:. I'm sick of the game." (Thimgo Rod held up his huge hand. widvly ”pen “Not a ohnnve." he dm'lared proud- ly, “with that over his mug." â€" â€"vâ€" â€"-__,, ' Brown-Aldcornâ€"That the ac- ;count of_M-essrs. Wright, Telford i8: McDonald for'legal advice re .McDonald contract, $5.56, be paid. ! â€"-»Carri-ed. ARTEMESIA COUNCIL. The initial'meeting of Artemeâ€"é sia council for 1914 was held in the! town hall on January 12. T. R! McKenzie Reeve: Wm. Aldcorn,{ Frederick Brown, Alexander Cam-: eron and J. I. Graham, Counci110rs., Each of the members made the re-. quired declaration of office andi qualification. The reeve address-e ed the council as to their re-Spon-E sibility and duties and certain: matters that would likely be dealt! with during the year. The min-, utes of December meeting were; read and confirmed. The follow-; ing communications were present-‘ ed: T. Genoe, claim for sheep killed by dogs, $48; J. Nuhn, ac- count for tile furnished Mr. Cas- well, $47.95; W. H. Thurston.‘ printing financial statement, tax, bills, election stationery, etc., $47.-' 24: Wright, Telford McDonald. account for legal services. $5.56. By-laws 775, to appoint auditors 776, to appoint local board of health; 777, .to appoint members of High school Board; 778, to ap- point sheep inspectors. Were intro- duced and passed through their several readings. v“â€"â€"â€"v â€"v ’ Cameronâ€"BroWnâ€"That the ac- counts for election expenses be paid, as follows: F. York $8.50, A. Harrison $6.59. G. MOOre $8.50, G. Cairns $8.50, D.G. McLean $8.50. G. Warling $8.50.; W. Walker $8.50: the clerk for nomination and deliver-(- ine- ballot boxes, $6.5Q:â€"'Carriet_i: ‘ ww-nv' ~'â€"â€"'â€", 7â€"-â€" Cameronâ€"Aldcornâ€"That the treasurer 'is hereby authorized to draw money from the bank de- posited by him to the credit of this toWnship for 1914 on his. cheque, but this authority shall not conflict with the provisions of the by-law appointing the treas- urer. dOarried. Cameron-Aldcornâ€"That the treasurer be paid $10 for preparing financial statement and exchange on cheque remitting county rate. dCarried. Brownâ€"Grahamâ€"That _ Donald Continued next week 0690 99ooo‘oooooooo6ooooooooovo «0.90090ooooooooo4oooooooo Call at ' o E. A. ROWE : :ggfecgmg; 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 000000‘ 00000990009690040900000090 ¢§§§§§§§§§O§§§OOOOOOOOW 0.9.0.000....090000.000000 9090000909... 0000000000000 paid, and the amount charged to dog-tax fund. â€"Carried. Grahamâ€"Aldcornâ€"That the ac- count of W. H. Thurston, printing tax bills, financial statements, etc.‘ $47.24, be paid.â€"Carried. ICameronâ€"Grahamâ€"That the members of this council be com- missioners for the Expenditure of moneys appropriated for. each di- vision.‘_namel_y_: §0._ 1, W. j:klc}: order six capies of the Municipal World for use of the members ofl this council for Intâ€"Carried. , 'Brownâ€"Grahamâ€"That the monthl ‘ meetings of this council be (he'l on the first Monday of each month during 1914, except the month of - December, which meet- ing shall be on the 15th of said1 month.-*Carried.. - § _'1‘_hé 'council will receive applica- tions for the office of assessor up to February 2. Council adjourned. corn; No. 2, J.I. Graham; No. 3, F. Brown; No. 4, A. Cameron, and the reeve on Valley Road from the Collin-gwood gravel to the town line of Euphgasia.â€"_(}a1friggi. 90009999099909990999999099 00900990090990999999990009 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo0990099oooooooooooooooooo§ ne of EuphraSia.â€"Uarnea. Brownâ€"Grahamâ€"That the _cl_erl:5 For Good Honest Value You Can’t Beat Us In order to raise money we are giving special reductions in all lines We confidently believe We are underselling any other store Durham. Prospective customers should look nvm- our line Beef-hides. Sheepskins, Tallow, Horsehides Wool, Old Rubbers, Horse Hair, Copper and Brass, also any quantity of raw skins, Mink Spent with us between now and Christmas Eve the purchase:- will receive a pair of Mocha Gloves valued at One Dollar. To those spending Five Dollars a pound of our Best Tea will be given as a premium; and this is not all. The, person buying the largest value of goods will get A Handsome Silk Necktie over and above all other premiums. Our Prints. Cottons. Flannels, W'oolen Goods, Ready-Made Clothing Yes and our Men's and VVomen’s and Boy’s and Gil l‘s Sweaters are all good goods’and sold at the lowest prices. Our Groceries are all the best and all fresh. You make no mistake in buying here. I \Ve are in the market for any quantity of Live :Pnultry Hens, Chickens, Ducks, ’ Geese and Turkeys. And are paying the Highest Price. Cash or Trade. \Ve will pay an extra price for good birds. Poultry must not be fed for at least twelve hours before being brought in. Bring in your Fowl on any day of the week. “’9 will buy them. ANOTHERCHANCE TO MAKE MONEY The Highest Prices for Skins in good condition: poorer quality will receive a lower price. S. SCOTT, Garafraxa Street, Durham OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. Hides and Skins Wanted But there is no chance work in our game. and more than that. there are no two pnces. Every one buying at our store pays the same as his netghbny--na more no less For Every Ten Dollars Live Poultry Wanted Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts, Underwear and Dresses Men’s Suits, Pants, Under- wear, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. Also a full line of Bovs’ Furn- ishings at cl'ose Prices. Fox, Cboh, Muskrat or Skunk “’9 will also purchase any quantity of E. A. ROWE’S M. GLASER 1 door south of But-net’s Bakery Gmrafmant. Durham Messrs. Alfred and George Hea- ther were cutting wood for Mrs; Robt. Bell last week; Mr. Ernest 'McGirr, teacher at Swintin Park, spent over the week end at hjas-home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClocklin of Holstein visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClocklin on Sunday. Pleased to see Mr. Thos. McGirr is able to be around again. A load of young people of this part took in the party given by Mr. and Mrs. H. McCaalin of But- ton Hill, on Friday night last. We are pleased to report that Mrs. John Davis, who had to un- dergo an operation for cataracts on her eyes. is sufficiently im- proved to be brought home this week. ‘ ’ Mr. Edgar Ritchie of Edge Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. - and Mrs. Thou. 1!ch " Miss Evelyn Coutts of Vicken spent over Sunday with triendl in this part. . . RIVERDALE. in of