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The school is thoroughlv equipped in teaching ability. in chemical and elec- trical supplies and fittingc, etc.. for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work‘. 1'HOS. ALLAN. Principal and Pro vincial Model School Teacher lst Class Certificate. Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the germ if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham IS a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- able p2ace for residence. The record of the School in past years isa. flattering one. The trustees are progresswe educationally and spare no ains to see that teachers and pnpil~ ave every advantage for the pro- per presentation and acquistion of knowledge. FEES: $1 per month in advance. Durham High School is stfictly first-class. None Better In Canada. Enter now so as to get a pas. ition in the early fall Catalogue free W. J. ELLIOTT. Prim. 734 Youngt. REV. W. H. flARTLEY. J. F. GRANT, Chairman. Secret-aw No VACATION \Valkerton Business College GEO. SPOTTON, President Wm”m‘s. DIDN’T AFFIX WAR STAMP. A Bamiltoh firm was fined $50 last week for failing to affix war Stamps to certain articles requir- ing them. The magistrate svmpa thized with the firm, stating that only; the day before he had for- Rotten to affix a stamp to a check and was reminded ‘mst in time. The inland revenue depart- ment, however, insisted that tlie the minimim fine Many Colleges Close for Vacation at Midsummer Our College Does Not. uvrvo -v“ v---â€" ege if you desire. Pav 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 partic- ulars. Thousands of ambitious young peop e are being instructed in their homes by our Home Scudv Dept)- You may finish at. Coll- n-â€"-â€"â€" _‘mAn LACE CURTAINS 2.'_, yds. long 40 ins. wide 50c pair 2;? yds. 11mg 42 ins. wide 75¢ pair 3yds. long 47 ins. wide $|.00 p tir 3 yds. long 4? ins. wide $1.50 pair ~“~ All curmins‘bave the new finish- 'ed top. _ -..... Fine English Crepes. whitefind fancy 150 per yard Tabie Linens at 25c, 50c and 600 Gxey Captor) Sheeting2 yards Spring Goods - wide at 25c per fin-d." Heavy Bleached Sheeting, 2 yds. wide at 400 per yard. Heavy 11-4 Flannelette Blankets white and Grey $1.50 pair Heavy 12-4 Flannelette Blankets white only $1.85 pair Our New Spring Prints are now in. Call and See Them. W. H. BEAN Big 4 Ame Grease and Rec! Ointment. go to s. P. SAUNDERS He Sells Cheap BIG4 ELLIOTT New 1he Harnessmake ané Better in o Chichester more hopefully. “Until I get really started.” said Alaric with a sense of climax. Mrs. Chlchester turned to her daugh- ter. “Ethel?” “Whatever you decide, mamma.” Mrs. Chichester thought a moment. then decided. “l'll do it.” she said determinedly. “It will be hard. but I‘ll do it.” She went slowly and de- liberately to Mr. Hawkes. who by this time had disposed of all his documents and was preparing to go. A look in Mrs. Chichester's face stopped him. He smiled at her. “Well?” he asked. “For the sake of the memory of my dead sister. 1 will do as Nathaniel wished,” said Mrs. Chichester. with great dignity and self ahnegation. “Good!" he said. “I’m delighted. It is splendid. Now that you have decid- ed so happily there is one thing more I must tell you. The young lady is not to be told the conditions of the will unless at the discretion of the execu- tors should some crisis arise. She will be to all intents and purposes-your guest. In that way we may be able to arrive at a more exact knowledge or her character. Is that understood?” The family signified severally and collectively that it was. “And now." beamed the lawyer. hap- py at the fortunate outcome of a sit- uation that a few moments before seemed so strained, “where is your bell?" Alarlc ludlcated the bell. “May 1 ring?“ asked the lawyer. “Certaluly.” replied Alaric. Mr. Hawkes rang. Alaric watched him curiously. “Want a sand wicb or something?" - “She arrived from New York this morning. and I brought her straight here. I had to can on a client, so I gave her your address and told her to come here and wait.” At the word ”wait” an uneasy feel- ing took possession of Ethel. That was the word used by that wretched little vreature who had so rudely intruded upon her and Brent. Could it he pos- Sibleâ€" The footman entered at that mo ment. The lawyer questioned him. “Is there a young lady waiting for Mr. Hawkes?” "A young lady. sir? No. sir.” an- swered Jarvis. Mr. Hawkes was puzzled. What in the world had become of her? He told the cahman distinctly where to go. Mr. Hawkes breathed a sigh of re- lief. Jarvis opened the door to go out when a thought suddenly occurred to him. He turned bad; and spoke to the lawyer: "There‘s a young person sitting in the kitchen-came up and knocked at the door and said she had to wait un- til a gentleman called. Can't get noth- ing out of her." Hawkes brightened up. “That must be Miss O’Connell.” he said. He turned to Mrs. Chit-bester and asked her if he might bring the young lady in there. Hawkes smiled benignly on the un- fortunate family and rubbed his hands together self satisfiedly. “Now I would like to send for the young lady-the heiress." ter. “My niece in the kitchen 3" said Mrs. Chlchester to the unfortunate footman. “Surely you should know the differ- ence between my niece and a servant!” “1 am truly sorry. madam." replied Jarvis in distress, “but there was notn. mg to tell.” A Comedy of Youth Pounded by Mr. Manners on His Great Play of the Same Titleâ€"Illustrations Prom Photographs of the Play “Another such mistake and you can leave my employment.” Mrs. Chiches- ter added severely. Jarvis pleaded piteously: “Upon my word. madam, no one could tell. ” “That will do!” thundered Mrs. Chi. Chester. "Bring my niece hereâ€"at once I” The wretched Jarvis departed on his errand. muttering to himself: “Wait until they see her. Who in the world could tell she was their relation '2” Mrs. Chichester was very angry. “It’s monstrous!" she exclaimed. “Stoopid!” agreed Alaric. “Doocid stoopid” ‘ Ethel said nothing. The one thought that was passing through her mlnd was, “How much did that girl hear Brent say. and how much did she see Mr. Brent do?” Hawkes tried to smooth the misun- derstanding out. matters betore introducing her.” “She shomd have been - brought straight to me.” complained Mrs. Chl- “I am afraid it was all my fault.” he explained. “I told her not to talkâ€"just to say that she was to wait. 1 want- ed to have an opportunity to explain Where is she?” asked Mrs. Chicbes- 'fl‘he poor thing!” Then with Copyfllht. 1913. by Dodd. Mead 9 Company By J. Hartley Manners The door Opened and Jarvis came Into the room. There was a look of half triumph on his face as much an “0h. nonsense!" We o-s “But 1 East go back to me father 1' me uncle’s dead.” \ l “It was Mr. 'Kingsnorth’s last wish that you should stay here under your 'mnt’s care. So she has kindly con- lsented to give you a home.” P88» gazed at Mrs. Chichester curi- ' ously. . “Have ye?" she asked, . Mm “Wiener. With despair in ev. 121': tons. replied. “I have!" a feeling or outraged pride sue 8am: “My niece in the kitchenâ€"a Klngsnorth mistaken for a servant!" to say: “Now. who would not make a: mistake like that? Who could tell this girl was your niece?” Then the Chichester family received the second shock they had experienced that day-one compared with which the failure of the bank paled into in- significance. When they saw the strange. shabby. red haired girl slouch into the room with her parcels and that disgraceful looking dog they felt the hand of misfortune had indeed fallen upon them. Jarvis looked reproacnquy at Mrs. Chichester as much as to say. “What did I tell you?“ and went. out. Alaric whispered to his mother: “Oh, I say. really, you knowâ€"it isn’t true! It can’t be." As Peg wandered into the room Mrs. Chichester and Alaric looked at her in horrifiEd amazement. At this juncture Mr. Hawkes came forward and. taking Peg gently by the arm. reassured her by saying: Ethel took one swift glance at her and then turned her attention to Pet. He brought Peg over to Mrs. Chi- cbester. who was staring at her with tears of mortificatiou in her oyes. “’ben Peg's eyes met her aunt's sbe bobbed a little (-onrtesy she Used to do as 3 ohm] whenever she met some or the gentlefolk. "What is your name?". she asked sternly. v “Peg, ma’am.” “What?" “Sure. me name's Peg. ma‘am.” and she bobbed another little courtesy. Pet suddenly saw Michael and began to bark furiously at him. Michael re- sponded vigoruusly until l'eg quieted “Come here. my dear. Come here. Don’t be frightened. We‘re all your friends.” Mrs. Chivhester went cold when she saw the gauche :u-t. Was it possible that. this creature was her sister Au- gela’s child? It seemed incredible. Mrs. Chichester (closed her eyes and shivered. She asked Alariu to ring. As that young gentleman passed Ethel on his way to the hell he said: ”It can’t really be true! Eh. Ethel ?" “Quaint.” was all his sister replied. Hawkes genially drew Peg‘s atten- tlon to her aunt by introducing her: “This lady is Mrs. Chichesterâ€"yonr aunt." Peg looked .at' her doubtfuuy a moment. then turned to Hawkes and asked him: “Where’s me uncle?” “Alas. my dear child, your uncle is dead!” Mrs. Chichoster Was Angry; Ethel Sand Nothing. “He died just before you sailed.” added Hawkes. “God rest his soul." said Peg piously. “Sure. it I’d known that I’d never have come at all. I’m too late, then. Good day to ye," and she started for the door. Mr. Hawkes stopped her. “Where are you going?” “Back to me father.” “Dead!" exclaimed Peg in surprise. “Aftber sendin‘ for me?" He beckoned Peg to come into the PEG ' ‘x. D- Peg looked at Mrs. Chichester and at the significant action. There was no mistaking its significance. lt convey- ed dislike and contempt so plainly that Peg felt it through her whole nature. She turned to Alarlc and found him re- garding her‘as though she were'some strange animal. Ethel did not deign to notice her. She whispered to Hawkes: “1 can't stay here". “Why not?" asked the lawyer. “l'd be happier with me father." said 4 "man: ye. saw regs'bobmng an- I ""‘J ' ' '<"‘ other little courtesy. Mrs. Chicbester gazed at Peg and I covered her eyes with her hand as u to shut out some painful sight. 9969099 (D - ”You'll be quite happy hereâ€"quite.” “We’re not wanted here. Michael!" she murmured. The terrier looked up at her and then buried his head under her arm as though ashamed. Jams came in response to the ring at that moment. bearing a pained. mar- tyrolike expression on his face. Mrs. Chlchester directed him to take away Peg’a parcels and the dog. Peg frightenedly clutched the terrier. “Oh. no. ma'am.” she pleaded. “Plaze lave Michael with me. Don’t take him away from me." . “Take it away." commanded Mrs. Chicbester severely, “and never let it Inside the house again." “Well. if ye don't want him inside yer house ye don‘t want me inside yer house." Peg snapped back. Ha wkes pleaded. “No!" said Peg firmly. “I will not give him 09.". The lawyer tried again to take the dog from her. “Come. Miss O‘Connell; you really must be reasonable." “I don’t care about being reasona- ble.” replied Peg. “Michael was given to me by me rather. an’ he’s not very big. an' he’s not a watchdog; he’s a pet dogâ€"an’ look!” She caught sight .of Ethel’s little poodle. and. with a cry of self justification, she said: “See. she has a dog in the house-â€" right here In the house. Look at it!" And she pointed to where the little hall of white wool lay sleeping on Eth- el’s lap. Then Peg laughed heartily. “I didn’t know what it was until it moved." HOUSEHOLD HELPS. Don’t keep even dry groceries in paper bagsâ€"use glass iars Any storeroom for food should be cool, dry and well ventilated. The more coarse breads are used the better for the health. of the family. Braid of check material is best mended by using several shades of silk or thread in one needle. Freshly-grated horseradish with a little whipped cream stirred into it makes a nice sauce for boiled meats. - White oilcloth is the best cover- ing for pantry shelves. Keep red pepper around the edges to ward off insects. Eggs are best 12 hours after they are laid. They can be kept for months packed. without touch- ing, in salt, small ends down. Nothing makes a‘ finer polish for tinware than good wood ashes. Delicious strawberry pot pies can be made just like any other not pies with dumplings. When making fruit pies damp the edge with milk instead of water. It holds better, and the iuice is not so liable to boil over. In making a half the batter adding the fry will not be fou tom of the cal the way. To clean silver, apply kerosene with a brush or soft cloth, then rinse in scalding water. No other method is so easy and no other method will give such a lustre. If half a bottle of olives has been used and you wish to keep the rest, add a pinch of salt to the brine, pour a 'tezispoon-ul of olive oil in the liquid. and replace the cork. ’ .The proper Way to make amust- ard plaster so that it will not blister the patient is to use the white of an egg to mix with the mustard instead of water. If aluminum ware is handled until full of dents, it can be ham- mered into shape again, which is one reason why it is the most economical ware a housewife can If a pair of shoes has become stiffened with walking in the wet they should first be washed with warm water and then have oil well rubbed into them. When potatoes are boiled in their jackets their skins should be thoroughly cleaned before they are boiled. A ring of skin about the middle of the potato should be removed before the potatoes are put in to the water, so that the moisture on the inside may escape and the potato will not be soggy9 ' - '-.-'-..t_.i Continued next week. a fruit cake, pour ter in the pan before fruit; then the fruit found all at the bot- cake, as is too often The People’s Mills on hand. Farmers and Stock Oivners should lay in a quan- tity of this Excellent Conditio:-.er for Spring and Summer Feeding. Nothing equals it for Young Pigs, Calves. Etc. Makes Milcn Cows Milk and puts Horses in prime condition for seeding; in fact it makes everything go that it's fed to. Although it advanced $2.00 per ton wholesale we are selling it at the same old price. $2.00 per single sack, $1.90 per sack in half ton lots and $1.85 in ton lots. Everything in our line at lowest prices for Cash. Bran, Shorts. Lo‘w Grade Flour, Chop of All Kinds, No. I Hay. etc., kept con- stantly on hand. Eclipse, Soverign and Pastry Flour and Rolled Oats Breakfast Cereal In it you will find the greatest wear combined with the beauty of perfect color and permanent effects. It gives absolute protection in all weathers, B- H “English” won’t last forever, but it goes a step farther 1n this direction than an: 9311.9}; paint. Engage. is the .most sconorpicalpaint to us;- Brandram - Henderson’s “English” Paint B-H “English” Paint both in white and in tints, is made according to this formula for its base: 70 per cent Brand- ram’s B. B. Genuine White Lead, 30 per cent White Zinc, and guaranteed 100 per cent pure. Call today and get a beautiful Booklet full of valuable Painting suggestions. While you of course know this, you perhaps do not realize that to secure for your home the greatest protec- tion from the elements, you should use JOHN McGOWAN because Canadians demand the best in motor carser- vice at the lowest possible cost. The Made in Can- ada.” Foxd IS a neCessity â€"-â€"not a luxurv. Buy cm of Ford cars will share in 211‘ piofits if we sell y..30000 cars between August 1,1914: and August 1.1913. Runabout $510; Town Car $810: F. O. B. Ford. Ont. with all equipment. including electric headlights. Cal 8 on displiy and forsale at Your neighbor drives a Fordâ€"why don’t you? We are selling more Fords gn CanAadaLthis year than eyer beforeâ€"â€" TELEPHONE No. 8 (Night or Day) Ford Touring Car Price $590 C. SMITH SONS Durham. Ontario. \Ve have a quantity of the celebrated Molassine Meal Lenahan ' McKechnie . Durham - Ontario