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i‘HOS. ALLAN, Principal and; Pro vincial Model School Teacher 3 lst Class Certificate. Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham 13 a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- able place for residence. The record of the School in past years is a flatter-mg one. The trustees are progressive educationally and spare no ins to see that teachers and pupils ave every advantage for the pro- per presentation and acquistion of knowledge. REV. W. H. HARTLEY, J. F. GRANT, Chairman. Secretarv The school is thoroughlv equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and elec- trical supplies and fittin gs etc. fm full Junim Leaving and t-J.\Ia.t1icul.1t ion work. Durham High School ”smWs. Now is the Time M‘ss s.~~‘s“~‘“‘ssfi Yonge and Charles streets, Toronto does not ask for a better freputation than it already possesses. \Ve get positions for many students each year Catalogue f we +++++++++++++¢+++++++++¢ww Fall Term Opens Sept. Ist )mELLIoL'r fir rm FEES : $1 per month in advance W. H. «BEAN Big 4 2% yds. long 40 ins. wide 50c pair 22 yds. long 4?. ins. wide 75c pair 3yds. long 47 ins. wide $l.00 p til‘ 3 yds. long 4? ins. wide $1.50 pair __ â€"o~..“ vvâ€"v Wide at 25¢ per yard." Heavy Bleached Sheeting, 2 yds. wide at 40¢ 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. “" -_- ““31 {obâ€"f _- " “" Fine English Crepes. white and fancy 15¢ per yard Table Linens at,‘..5c, 50c and 800 Grey Cp‘tton A‘S_heeting gtyads A'll curtiinEHziEf'efâ€"the new finish- New Spring Goods Thousands of ambitious young peop eare being instructed in their homes by our Home Study Dept. You may finish at Cull- ege if you desire. Pay when- ever you wish. Thirty Years’ Experience. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any day. Positions guar:-1nteed. If you Wish to save board and learn while you earn, write for partic- ula-rs. \Valkerton Business College GEO. SPOTTON, Preside] HOME STUDY He Sells Cheap Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Axle Grease and H001 Ointment. go to S. P. SAUNDERS 'K‘A\« ll ELLIOTT. Prim. 734 Young St. LACE CURTAINS BIG4 NO VACATION The Harnessmake President “I wish I could make the world one great ballroom for you.” said Jerry earnestly. “Do ye?” asked Peg tremnlously. “I do.” “With you as me partner, dancin' lvery dance with me?” “Every one." “Wouldn‘t that be beautiful? 'An' no creepin’ back afther it all like a thief in the night?" “No," replied Jerry. “Your own mis- tress, tree to do whatever you wished.” ‘ “Oh,” she cried impulsively. “wouldn't that be wondhertnl l” His mother had come across to say “Good night” to Peg. In a few mo- ments his sisters joined them. They all pressed invitations on Peg to call on them at Noel’s Folly and. with Mrs. Chichester’s permission, to stay some days. . Back across the meadows and through the lanes. under that marvel- ous moon and with the wild beat of the “Continental Waltz” echoing from the ballroom, walked Peg and Jerry. side by side, in silence. After a little while Peg whispered: “Something it would be better to say in the daylight. Peg." “Sure, why the daylight? Look at the moon so high in the heavens.” _ “Wait until tomorrow.” “I’ll not siape a wink thinkin’ of an the wondherfnl things that happened this night. Tel) meâ€"Jerryâ€"yer moth. er and yer sistersâ€"they weren’t asham- ed 0’ me. were they?” “Why. of course not. They were charmed with you.” “Shall I ever see them again?” “I hope some day you'll see a great deal of them.”_ _ _. . . “J erry, what were you goin' to say to me when yer mother came up to Once at the great hall his mother put the gauche little Peg at her ease, in- troduced her to the most charming of partners and saw that everything was done to minister to her enjoyment. It was a wonderful night for Peg. She danced every dance, she had the supper one with J erry, she laughed and sang and romped and was the center of all the attention. What might have appeared boldness in another with Peg was just her innocent, willful, child- like nature. She made a wonderful impression that night and became a general favorite. She wanted it to go on and on and never to stop. When the last waltz was played and encored and the ball was really ended Peg felt a pang of regret such as she had not felt for a long, long time. Peg, left alone, hurried over to the windows and looked out into the night. The moonlight was streaming ful: down the path through the trees. in a few moments’ Peg went to the root of the stairs and listened. Not hearing anything. she crept upstairs into her own little mauve room. found a cloak and some slippers and a hat and just as quietly crept down again into the living room. “Hello. Ethel!” called out Peg, all remembrance of the violent discussion gone in the excitement of the present. “I’m studyin' for an hour. Are 5% still angry with me? Won‘t ye'say 'Good night?’ Well, then, 1 will. G006 night. Ethel, an’ God bless you.” Peg‘s little heart beat excitedly. The one thought that beat through her quick brain was: “Will Jerry come back for me?” CHAPTER XXIII. The Dance and Its Sequel. ‘RRY met Peg at the foot of the path when he saw all the lights disappear in the house. They walked across the lawns and meadows on that beautiful July night, with the moon shining down on them. “Oh. I am so happy, so happy!” she cried as Jerry led her back tu her seat at the conclusion of the last dance. “I’m sorry. Good night.” He turned and saw Peg deliberate- ly pointing to the pathway and indi- cating that he was to meet her there. She just had time to hide the cloak and hat and slippers on the immense window seat when the door opened and Ethel came into the room. She walk- ed straight to the staircase without' looking at Peg and began to mount the‘ “A child of her age?" said Mrs. cm- chester. “Child is it?" cried Peg vehemently. “Margaret!” and the old lady at- tempted to silence Peg with a gesture. "Plaze let me go. I‘ll study me head off tomorrow if ye’ll only let me dance me feet ofl a bit tonight. Plaze let me!" “It was most kind of you to trouble to come over, Jerry, but it is quite out or the question.” Peg sprang up. Jerry looked at her as it imploring her not to anger her aunt any further. He shook Mrs. Chichester’s hand and The old lady raised her hand com- manding Peg to stop. A Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on Hi: Great Play of the Same Titleâ€"Illustrations Prom Photographs of the Play Copyright. 1913, by Dodd. Mead £4 Company By‘J. Hartley Manners Before they had gone a few steps Jerry stopped abruptly. Right in front of him at the gate was a forty horsepower automobile. “Strolled here? Why. you have your car!” said Jerry. “Yes,” replied Brent hurriedly. “It’s ~a bright night for a spin.” The two men went on out of hearing. Peg crept softly upstairs. Just as she reached the top Ethel appeared from behind the curtains on her way down to the room. She was fully dressed and carried a small traveling “Just coming from the dance? I didn‘t see you there.” As Peg disappeared Jerry walked down the path to meet the visitor. He came face to face with Christian Brent. “Hello, Brent,” he said in surprise. “Why. what in the world"- cried that astonished gentleman. “So I see,” and Brent glanced up at the darkened windows. Jerry re- marked: “No.” replied the uncomfortable Brent. “1 was restless and just stroll- ed here.” “Oh! Let us go on to the road.” “Right,” said the other man, and they walked on. “Are ye goin‘ 1):](‘k to the dance? Are ye goin’ to dance the extra ones we wouldn't take me bark fur?" “Not if you dnn‘t wish lllv m" “Plaze don‘t.” we pilmdml :‘:l.":"~‘-'tl" “I wouldn’t rest aisy if I thought of ye with yer arm around one of those fine ladies‘ waists as it was around mine such a little while agoâ€"an‘ me all alone here. Ye won’t, will ye?" , “No. Peg. I will not.” He bent down and kissed her hand reverently. At the same moment the sound of a high power automobile was heard in the near distance. Peg hurried in and hid just inside the windows and heard every word that followed. “The house is asleep,” said Jerry ex- planatorlly. “Take care'" cried Jerry. “Go in. Some one is coming.” They reached the windows leading into the living room. “Good night, Peg.” he said. “What a hurry ye are in to get rid o'me! An' :1 night like this may nev- er (-ome again." Suddenly a quick flash of jealousy startled through her. “You!” cried Ethel under her breath and glaring at Peg furiously. Peg went down the stairs into the dark room. Ethel followed her. “What are you doing here?” “I’ve been to the dance. Oh. ye won’t tell me aunt. will ye? She’d send me away, an’ I don’t want to go now, indade I don’t.” Peg freed herself. Her temper was up too. The thought or why Ethel was there _w_as uppermost in her mind as “Please don't tell any one you’ve seen me!” begged Peg. “Go down into the room!” Ethel or- dered. “Keep down your voice, you little tool!” “Go to your room. P" said Ethel. livid with anger and trying to keep her voice down and to hush Peg in case her family were awakened. “Do ye mean to say ye were goin‘ Peg looked at her in amazement. “Ethel!" she said in a hoarse Whis- per. ' “To the dance?” repeated Ethel in- credulously. Try as she would she could not rid herself of the feeling that Peg was there to watch her. “To the dance?” she asked again. “Yes. Mr. Jerry took me." “Jerry took you '2” “An’ what are you doin’ hereâ€"at this time 0’ night? An' dressed like that? An’ with that bag? What does it mane? Where are ye goin’ 1’” “Yer mother wouldn’t let me go. So Jerry came back for me when ye were all in bed. 311' he took me himself. “I shall. You had no right to go.” “Why are ye so hard on me, Ethel?” “Because I detest you.” “I'm sorry,” said Peg simply. “Ye’ve spoiled all me pleasure now.” Poor Peg turned away from Ethel and began to climb the stairs. When she was about halfway up a thought flashed across her. She came back quickly into the room and went straight across to Ethel. An’ I enjoyed it so much. An’ 1 don’t want yer mother to know about it. Ye wgg‘t tell her. will ye?” “I shall most ceriainly see that my mother knows of it.” Ethel went quickly to themwindm Ethel covered Peg’s month with her “Ye will?" cried poor broken hearted \'-_ _\\.\\ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. §§+§O§§§§§§§§§§+§§00090090 60##090000900006000‘0000" :3 33:3: An yer eioax. an yer bag!” Peg began quickly to put on Ethel’s hat and cloak. Her own she flung out of sight beneath the great oak table Just as the two girls reached the landing Peg in her anxiety stepped short, missed the top step, lost her foot ing and fell the entire length or the staircase into the room. smashing a tall china flower verse that was repos- ing on the post at the foot or the stairs. Ethel was there. Ethel must be saved and at any cost. “Holy mother!” s]..- cried. “The whole house’ll be awake! Give me yer The worst thing that could possibly have happened was just what did hap- pen. Peg instantly made up" her mind that they .Were not going to know why “Come to my room." said Peg in a whisper as she helped Ethel over to the stairs. “I’ll watch by yer side till mornin’. Lane on me. That’s right. Put yer weight on me." She picked up the traveling bag, and together the two girls began to ascend the stairs. Ethel gave a low choking moan. “Don’t. dear; ye’u wake up the house,” cried Peg anxiously. “We’ve only a little way to go. Ajsy now. Not a sound! S-sh, dear! Not a mor- sel 0’ noise!" Peg held her resolutely: “What d’ye mane by insult? An’ yer daily bread? An’ kapin’ the ma over ye? What are ye ravin’ about at all?” “I‘m going,” said the distracted girl. “Yed take him from his Wife an’ her baby? ’ “He hates them. and I hate this! I tell you Im going"â€" “So ye‘d break yer mother’s heart ml’ his wife's Just to satisfy yer own selfish pleasure? You’ll stay here an’ he’ll go back to his home if I have to tell every one an’ disgrace ye both.” “No. no! You must not do that! You must not do that!” she cried. ter- ror stricken. “My mother mustn't know. She mustn’t know. Let me go. He is waiting, and it is past the “Let him wait!” replied Peg firme. “He gave his name an’ life to a woman, an’ it’s yer duty to protect her an’ the child she brought him.” “No, ye won‘t. Ye won’t kill yer- selt at all. Ye might have if ye’d gone with him. Why, that’s the kind or man that tires of ye in an hour an’ lava ye to sorrow alone. Faith. he’d ha’ made love to me it I’d let him.” “Yes, to meâ€"here in this room to- day. If ye hadn’t come in when ye did I‘d ha’ taught him a lesson he’d ha’ carried to his grave, so 1 would!” She knelt down beside the sobbing girl and took Ethel in her arms and tried to comfort her. She helped her cousin up and sup- ported her. Ethel was on the point of fainting. and her body was trembling with the convulsive force or her halt suppressed sobs. “I’d kill myself first!” answered Eth- el through her clinched teeth. “What? To you '2" cried Ethel in as- tonishment. “Ethel acushla! Don’t do that! Darlin’, don’t! He’s not worth it. Time yer life an’ yer heart clane until the one man in all the wurrld comes to ye with his heart pure, too, an’ then ye’n know what rale happiness means.” CHAPTER XXIV. Enemies No Longer. THEL sank down into a chair and covered her eyes. “The wretch!" she waned. “The wretch!” “That’s What he is,” said Peg. “An' ye’d give yer life into his kapin to blacken so that no dacent man or wo- man would ever look at ye or spake to ye again. " “No! That is over! That is over! I hate myself!” Ethel cried between he: sobs. "Oh, how I hate myself!" “He tried to make love to you?” re- peated Ethel incredulously, though a chill came at her heart as she halt realized the truth of Peg's accusation. “Ever since I’ve been in this house,” replied Peg. “An’ today he comes to- ward me with his arms stretched out ‘Kiss an’ be ffiends,’ sez he, an' in you walked.” “Wake them!" cried Ethel. “Wake them. They couldn’t stop me. Noth- ing can stop me now. I’m sick of this living on charity; sick of meeting you day' by day, an implied insult in your every look and word. as much as to say, ‘I‘m giving you your daily bread; I’m keeping the roof over you!’ I’m sick of it. And I end it tonight. Let me go, or I‘llâ€"I’ll"â€" And she tried in rain to release herself from Peg’s “Let me go!” whispered Ethel, Strug- gling to release herself. “Ye’re not gOin’ out 0’ this house tonight 11 l have to wake every one in it." reg sprang 1n flour or net and caught her by the wrists. . “Were ye goin‘ away With him? An- swer me!” insisted Peg. “And I an” “N . ye ’re not.” said the indomita- ble Peg. holding her firmly by the THE annual Presbyterian Garden Party will be held on the Muse Grounds on Thursday, July 8, from 4 to 10 o’lcbck. Light refresh- mennts will be served during the afternoon and evening‘- Proceeds in Aid of Red Cross Work. 2 Continued next .week. vehemently. +++4++++9+9+9++++2+++++:44z+ae+pzyep+zeeee:zzy%a:p:++ MH+9MOOO 0‘0”.¢9M0+9H69+++: 'HOHN9‘900W‘OFEMOQ O. ”OCH...” .090 #909 :O" fHEOO‘ 000.000 090690.901 O O O O 0 O O 0 §§§z§§z§§§§§oo 9§§z§O§§§§§O§§§§§§§§O§§ O. McFaddens’ Old Stand Important to Householders on hand. Farmers and Stock Owners should lay in tity of this Excellent Conditioner for Spring and f Feeding. Nothing equals it for Young Pigs, Calv “Tulzuo M:‘nh {\A..-A nag“ - .-- ...‘ .u wuu utuun uwuel's SDOUla lay in a quan- tity of this Excellent Conditioner- 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. Bran, Shorts, Low of All Kinds, No. I f stantly on hand. Having purchased the stock of W. J. McFadden and moved my stock in with his, the store is now filled with Pianos. Organs, Sewing Machines and Musical In- struments of all kinds in the highest and best grades. We are crowded for room and the stock must be moved out, and moved Quickly. This is important news to all House- holders in need of any of the goods we handle. The prices are right. Eclipse, Soverign and Pastry Flour and Rolled Oats Breakfast Cereal Runabout $540; Town Car $840; F. O. B. Ford, Ont., with all equipment. including electric headlights. Cars on display and for sale at Ford touring car may flaw be. bpughâ€"t, part by art, for but $38.87 more than the prxce of the citr re- y to gun. Another big slice off the “after cost” of motor- mg. Buyers of Ford cars will share in au‘ profits if we sell 30.000 cars between August 1, 1914 and August 1. 1915. - Prices of Ford spare parts have been {edpced an average of ten-per cept. A TELEPHONE No. 8 (Night or Day) Ford Touring Car Price $ 590 C. SMITH 6: SONS Durham, Ontario. H. J. Snell \Ve have “MADE IN CANADA” Molass me Meal a quantity of the celebrated Low Grade Flour, Chop ». I Hay. etc., kept con- 9 ’o O 00.. O .0 o 6 O ooon 0 Q 0 D... O O ”It" An. RLG‘HT“ Durham J NV 8, 1915.