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Canal;- Ent‘erdbwsoastogetapos- ‘ition in the early fall. Catalogue free W. J. ELLIOTT. Prim. 734 Youngt. Guelph is to be made a camp ground for the twining of troops now at. London. ‘as well as those already there. .OTer 300 '. students at Queen‘s - « Univefsity have domed the colors d' 7“;th serve lat the front. "r 5 The death Di Waltea‘ {Baylor for. Many Colleges Close for LVacationat Midsummer Our College Does Not. Durham High School The school is thoroughlv equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and elec. trical supplies and fittings, etc., fu- full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. l'HOS. ALLA-N, Principal and Pro vincial Mudel School Teacher lst Class Certifimw. intending Students shouldenter at the. beginning of the perm if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham 18 a. healthy and at- tractive tmv'i. making it a most desir- able. place in, .- residence. The remind u!" the Selma! in past years x0 \‘ACATIOS Walkerton Businpss College . GEO. SPOT'I‘ON. President ‘Ww§s”s“sssg is: at {hum-mg 0119.. The trusteés are progréssn‘e educationally and spare no pains to see that teachers'and pupils have every advantage for the pro- per prosen :ttion and acquistion of Emm- ledge REV. W. H. flARTLEY. Chairman. peop eat-e being instructed In their homes by our Home Study Dept. You may finish at Coll- ege if you desire. Pay when- ever you wish. Thirty Years’ Experience. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any day. Positions guaranteed. If you wish to save board and learn while you earn, write for pat-two New A Spying (Beads L M‘E (‘URT mzs 2. yds. 1011;: 10 ms. wide 508 pair 2: yds. long ~21 ins. Wide 75¢ pair 3 ’ds. long 4? ins. wide $1.00 p iil‘ 3 yds. 1mg 1? ins. wide $1.50 pair All curtainsbave the new finish- ‘( “a Ni" Table Linens at 1.50, 503 and 600 Grey Cp_tton gnawing 2 yards ' ed top. Fine English Crepes. white and faixcy 15:: per yard wide at 250 per )Lén‘d. - Heavy Bleached Sheeting, .. ”yds. ywide at, 40¢ per yaxd. Heavy 114 Flannelette Blankets ; white and Grey $1. 50 pair Heavy 12 4 Flannel etue Blankets white only $1. 85 pair Our New Spring Prints are now in. Call and See Them. W. H. BEAN Big4 fie $6335 C3: M I e1- month Hi4 iha Harnessmako streéts. Tomntp. G a? in advance I: 0 F0 G RIXNT, Secretsu‘v “Tea. Tea.“ answered her tamer. and met the tragedy of his sisters recs. his voice sounded hollow and spirit-V less marriage ,he deserted public life less. ' i entirely and shot himself away in his .1 didn’t know ye had friends in m. country house. except for a few weeks me said Peg. cm: the letter. , in London occasionally when his pres. “I haven’t.” replied her father. 2 ence was required on one or another 0! "Then who 13 it from?" insisted peg, ' the boards of which he was a director. now an impatience and with a strange ' The {”811 estate. th'h brought about (mm at her heart. . fall his misfortunes. be disposed of at O’Connell looked up at her as she a ridiculously low figure. He said stood there staring down at'hlm. her he WONG accept any bid. however wide open and berjips part- small. so that he could sever all c0n~ “! didn’t know ye lied friends in Eng. land." said Peg. eying the letter. “I haven’t.” replied her father. “Then who is it from?" insisted Peg. tear tugging at her heart. , O’Connell looked up at her as sh stood there staring down athlm. her big eyes wide open and her .1199 part- ed. He took both of her hands in one or his and held them all crushed to- gether for what seemed to Peg to he 'a long, long while. She hardly breath- edf' She'knew something was going to happen to them both. At last O‘Connell spoke, and his voice tremmed and broke: “Peg. do ye remembep one momin’. years an’ years agmwhen I was go- in‘ to speak in County Mayo, an’ we started in the cart at dawn, an‘ we the roads divided an’ there was no A Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on Hi: ' Great Play of the Same Title-Illustration: ' From Photogra'phs of the Play - signpost. an‘ we asked each other which“ one we should take, an’ we couldn't make up our minds, an’ I left It to you, an’ ye picked a road; an’ it brought us out safe and thrue at the spot we were maktu' tor? Do you re- member it. Peg?” “Faith 1 do, father. I remember it well. Ye called me yer little guide and said ye’d follow my road the rest of yer life. An’ it's many's the laugh we had when I‘d take ye wrong some- times afterward." She paused. “What makes ye think of that just now. ta- “We've got to a great big crossin’ piace again where the roads branch on'. an‘ 1 don't know which one to take." He did not answer. “Is it on accq'cmt 0’ that letther?” she persisted. “It is. Peg.” He Spoke with (warm- “Are ye goin' to lave it to me again. father?" said Peg. “That‘s what I can't make up me mind about. dear. for it may be that ye’ll go down one road and me down the other. " “\o, father,” Peg cried passionately, “that we wont. Whatever the road “ell thravel it to,_., ether ” “1‘11 think it out by meself, Peg. Lave me for awhile-310m. I want to think it out by meself~alone.” “If it’s sephration ye’re thinkin’ of make up yer mind to one thing-«hat I‘ll never lave you. Never!” “Take Michaé! out for a spell and come back in half an hour. and in the meanwhile 1‘11 hate it all out in me mind." She bent down and straightened the furrows in his forehead with the tips of her fingers and Kissed him and then whistled to the wistful Michael, and ‘ This his lawyer did. He located O‘Connell in New York through a {friend of his in the“-Irish party and found/that the child was.living with him in rather poor circumstances. He l communicated the result of his inqui- _ , . rles to Klngsnorth.' That day a letter His Other Sister, Mrs. Chichester. was sent to O‘Connell. asking him to allow his child to visit her dying un- together they went running down the cle. 0 Connell was to cable at Kings- street toward the little patch of green north’s sexpense, and 11 he would con- where the children played and among sent the money for the expenses of whom Michael was a prime favorite. { the journey would be cabled immedi- Slttlng. his head in his hands, his ately. The girl was to start at once. eyes staring into tlie past. O’Connell as Mr. ngsnorth had yery little was facing the second great tragedy longer to live. V at his life. When the letter had gone Kingsnorth as it thé words hurt him to speaz Whfle' O'Connell sat there in that lit- tle room In New York'trying to decide Peg‘s fate a man who had played some considerable part in O’Connen’e life lay in a splendidly tumished room in a mansion in the wwt end otLon- Nathaniel Rimmorth’s twenty years sis of loneliness and desolation were com- 5 meta an end. What an“ empty.arid wi stretch of time these years seemedto 81! him as he teem looked hack on mend ' 1913; by Dodd. Mad 5' Company ‘ By J. Hartley Manners From the day of Angela‘s elopement be neither saw nor wrdte to any mem- ber of his family. His other sister. Mrs. Chichester. wrote to him from time to time telling him one time of the birth of a boy.‘ two years later of the advent of a girl. her letters. in no way dismayed Mrs. Chlches- ter continued to 'write periodically. ,She wrote him when her son Alaric went to school and also when he went to college. Alaric seemed to absOrh most of her interest. He was evident- ly her favorite child. She wrote more seldom of her daughter. Ethel. and when she did happen to refer to her she ‘dwelt principally on her beauty and her accomplishments. Five years before an envelope in deep mourning came to Kingsnorth; and on opening it he found a letter from his sister ae- quainting him with the melancholy news that Mr. Chichester had ended a life of usefulness at the English bar and had died. leaving thefamily quite comformmy oft. Kingsnorth telegraphed his condo- lences and left instructions for a suitable wreath to be sent to the fu- neral. But he did not attend it. nor did he at any time express the slight- est wish to see his sister, nor did he encourage any suggestion on her part to visit him. When he was'stricken with an ill- ness from which no hope of recovery was new out to him be at once began to put his affairs in order. and his lawyer spent days with him drawing up statements of his last Wishes for the disposition of his fortune. fit “.U‘ 'V~-"vâ€" _. With death stretching out its hand to snatch him from :1 life he had en-‘ joyed so little his thoughts, colored uitb the fancies of a tired, sick brain. kept turning constantly to his dead sister Angela. From time-“to time down through the yams be had a softened. gentle re- membrance 01’ her When the news or new dorm) camp. furious and unrelent- in: 1:: ue had been toward her, her passing summed it. Bud be ‘known 1:: mm: no mm 'd have insisted on her mum! m. the Kings-mom) vault. But she had :m'eady been knurled in \ew York before the news of her death reached him. . Kingsnorth did not answer any of The one bitter hatred of his life had been against the man who had taken his sister in marriage and in so doing had killed all possibility of Kingsnorth succeeding in his political and social aspirations. Now, Lone "or, the remembrance of his tmatnmnt of Angola burnt into him. He especially repented of that merciless cable, “You have made your bed; lie in it." It haunted him through the long hours of his slow and painful illness. Had he helped her she might have been alive today. and those bitter reflections that ate into him night and day might have been leplaâ€"ced bv gen- tier ones and so make his end the more peaceful. -He heard v: guely- of 'a daughter. He took no interest in the news. He thought; of Angela‘s child and wondered if she were like his poor dead sister. The wish to see-the child became an obsession with him. One morning, after a restless, fever- ish night, he sent for his lawyer and told him to at once institute inquiriesâ€"â€" find out if the child was still living and if so Where. Wheti the letter had gone Kingsnorth drew a breath of relief. He longed to see the child. He would have to wait impatiently for the reply. Perhaps the man whom he had hated all his life would refuse his request. If he didâ€"â€" well. he would make some provision in his will for her in memory or his dead The next day be altered his entire will and made Margaret O’Connell a special leaflet- Ten days later a cable ' ‘ ”fig-113% fifihfiififi? 1‘55 few. farmers are firmer: seed-n ‘The lawyer bank-d atgonce.‘ making m8? aronnd the Cernetrs, ' end the ‘ an arrangements through their bankers m?“ 01 the remainder “"11 Wind in New .York for Miss O‘Connelrs 1001-. up the week. The 'oldest settler ney. ' ' , ' - ~will have to rack his brain consid- , That nightbgflmgfinonh stem $13332: erably to recall .a more favorable being distur . .e awoke re res spring , 0 et ‘1) ' he, - . in theTmoming. It was the first kindly land wcfrkzd ulp geautacflnzgr, :2: action he'had done for many years. . . How much had be robbed himself or tile gI'OWth 18 reWkable. athis are If by doing so little he was The old saying, f‘a poor sap repaid so much! - . .. veasr, a good wheat year." has Deanne" had a hard struggle with every indication of being Verified Peg before she would consent to leave iudging by the beautiful fields of him. She \met all his “'3‘?me "“2 fall wheat to be seen on every , That night Kiggsnonh slept without being disturbed. {1e awoke refreshed in theimoming. It was the first kindly action he'had done for many years. CHAPTER X. Peg Away From Home. OR the next few days Peg was busy preparing herself for. the journey and buying little things " for her scanty equipment. Then lthe cable came to the effect that a passage was reserved for her and mon- ey was waiting at a banker's for her expenses. This Peg ohstinately refus- ed to touch. She didn't want anything except what her father gave her.- O‘Connell had a hard, struggle mm Peg before she would consent to leave him. She \met all his arguments with counter arguments. Nothing would move her for hours... ' - “Why should 1 go to a man I have never seen and hate the name of?” “He’s your uncle. Peg." “We a fine uncle he‘s been to me all mevlite. -1nd it. was a grand way he threated me mother when she wan now, Peg." “I‘ll not go to him.” “Now listen, dear; it's iittle 1’11 have to lave ye when I‘m gone.” pleaded O’Connell. .. “1‘“ not listen to any talk at all about yer goin'. Yer a great, strong, healthy manâ€"that's what ye are. What are ye talkin’ about? What’s got into yer head about goin'?” 0 S7. _ «311 right. We’ll know how to face it when it does. But we re not goin’ out an the way t9 meet it." Said Peg resomtely. When the morning of her departure came poor Peg woke with a heavy heart. It was their first parting. and she was miserable. O‘Connell. on the contrary. seemed full of life and high spirits. He laughed at her and joked with her and made a little bundle of some things that would not go in her bag and that he had kept for her to the last minute. They were a rosary that had been his mother’s, a prayer book Father Cahill gave himothe day be was confirmed and lastly the little miniature of An- gela. It wrung his heart to part with it. but he wanted i’eg to have it near her, especially as she was going among the relations of the dead wo- man. All through this O‘Connell show- ed nOt a trace of emotion before Peg. He kept telling her there was nothing to be sad about. It was all going to be for her good. :36 wants to do somethln’ for ye When thé time came to go the strange pair made their way down to the shipothe tall erect. splendid look- ing man and the little red haier girl in her simple black suit and her little black hat with red flowers to bright- en it. >‘;Tbé iime must come some day. V O‘Connell went aboard with her. and an odd couple they looked on the sa- loon deck. with Peg holding on to Michael, much to the amusement of the passengers, the visitnrs and stew- nrds; Poor, stanch. loyal, honest; true lit tle P.og going alone toâ€"what? Leav. mg the one luman being 9'10 oared for and worshiped- her p!aym:.te counsel. or f: iend and tatherâ€" at: in one: O‘Connell never drmmod his high spirits all the time they were together on board the ship. He Went aboard with a laugh, and when the hell rang for all Visitors to go- asllure he said goodby lo Peg with a laugh. while poor I‘eg‘s heart felt liké a stone in her breast. She stvud sobbing up, against the rail of the saloon deck as the ship swung clear. She was looking for her father through the mists of tears that blinded her. V‘u-v Just as the boat slowly swept past the end of the dock she saw him right at the last post so that he could 'Watch the boat uninternuptediy until it-was out at sight“ He was crying himself now-crying like a child-41nd as the beat swung away he called up: “My lit- tle Peg: Peg o‘ my heart!" How she longed to get ofi the ship and go back to him! They stood‘ waving to each other as long as they remained in sight. ‘ 3 ;- â€"â€" “A- ‘A w '-câ€" -â€" While the- ship plowed her way to- ward England with little Peg on board the man whom she was crossing the Atlantic to meet died quietly one morn- ing with no one near him. 1 It... ff8nmrhnflh The nurse found Mr. Kingsnorth smiling peacefully as though asleep. He had been dea_dseveral hours. uc lluu wvvoâ€" â€" v Near him on the table was a cable dispatch from New York: My daughter sailed on the Mauretania today at 10 o'clock. - . FRANK OWEN O'CONNELL. Mrs. Chichester; whom we last saw under extremely distressing circum-_ stances in Ireland, ' now enters promi- several years, she Still cum g outward symbols of mourning outw'ard symbols of mourning. It add- ed a softness? to the patrician’line of. her. features and a touch of distinction ‘ to her manner and poise. She had an fllnstrious example of a lifelong sor- row; and, being'ever'loyal. Mrs. ‘Chi- o chester $retained the weeds of widow : present. 1e was V 'proud indeed at her two iren, about whom she had written iowimzh to; her brother. Kwhfifiifl- “outV ‘BLYTE’S’LVCORXEFS. _4 Â¥ ' Knox \chumch Sunday school op- ened on Sunday, with an attend- ance of 87 scholars and teachers. Supt. Wm. Allan at the opening addressed the school at some length and outlined the course to be pursued dating the season. Mr. Allan makes a- charminvoand efficient superintendent. After having been connected with Sun-day school work in Knox church for oven: 40 years, Mrs. Jas. Watson was unable to see her waycl'ear to continue longer and needless to say, her drOpping out Mr. John Baer, we are sorry to report, is very poorly at present, suffering ,from an inward growth of some nature, and an Operation will likely have to be resorted to and is advised by his attending physician. is a distinct loss to the Sunday school, and much massed. Little Marjory Koenig, who has been quite bad. with the whooping cough lately, is at present quite Your neighbor drives a ]:01 dâ€"nhy d0n’ tyou? We are selling more Fords in Canada, this year than ey er beforeâ€" bgcause Canadians demand the best in motor car ser- vlce at the‘loweat possibie cost. The "Made in Can- ada”, Ford is a necessityâ€"nob a luxury. Runabout$540 ; Town Car price on application. All Ford Cars are fully equipped. including electric head- lights. No ear sold un’equipped. ’Buyers of Ford cars will share in mr profits if we sell 30,000 ”cars be- tween A ugust 1, 1914 and August 1. 1915. . - All prices f.o.b. Ferd, Ont. New Models at our Ga-ra ge Ford “Touring Car ’ PriCe‘ $590 C. SMITH SONS‘ Durham. , ‘ Ontario. “MADE IN CANADA” , . rife ' The Whethuffer‘ firm, who hai thpir saw mill burnt down last harveA, have a new and much improved one erected on the old site. They are busy every dag now sawing and making shingles. The mall is a great comeniefice The main is .a great conve to the-surrounding countrv i Frank 9. Cheney. makes 'oath that he ll senior partner ot the hm} of F, J. Cheney ,8: (30., doing business 111 the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and cthat said lirm will pa the sum of ONE HUNDRED D LLARS (or each and every case 0! Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use oi Hall’s .Catam'h Cure. ' FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.D. 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 tree. Fishing tackle at Macfarlane’s Drug Store. The policemen .of Owen Sound are empowered by the council to shoot all tagless dogs at sight, unless accompanied by their owner-8.. \ - State of Ohio. City of Toledo,. _ Lyn; County. atipation. F.J. CHENEY 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, We. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- ‘ 1915.