gitandatd Bank of Canada Head Ofï¬ce. Toronto. c. P. tario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. Durham Agency. A forest allowed at current rates. SAVINGS BANK. J. KELLY. Agent. Medical Directoxy. DR. JAMIESON. Durham. east of Knapps Hotel. Lambton Street. Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'clock. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-‘_â€" DENTIST. â€" - u;â€"...â€"_~_ * DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. Office:-First door east of the Dur- ‘sm Pharmacy, Calder's Block. Residenceâ€"First door west of the Post Office. Durham. .___ .-__ _" tal Authorized . . . 32,000,000 f d Up . o o l 3 ’ 1,000,000 " rve Fund . . .. , , 000,000 Agencies in all principal points in On- Beneral Banking business. transact- ed Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and in- ‘Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- POBits of 81 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facxlity .afford- ed customers living at a distance. Office and Residence a short distance COVERED WITH SORES. 3.3.8. cured little Harvey Deline nine years ago and he has never had a spot on him since. HARVEY Mrs. E. Deline, Arden. Ont., proves this in the following account she gave of her “When my little son Harvey was one year old he broke out in sores all over his body. They would heal up for a time, then break out again about twice a year, till he was past four; then he seemed to get worse and was completely rostrated. When doctors failed to cure Kim I gave him Burdock Blood Bitters, and besides bathed the acres with it. little boy’s case: DELINI. “ It is nine years ago since this he IT is practically impossible to heal up sores or ulcers, especially the old chronic kind, with ordinary remedies. No matter how large or of how long standing they may be. however, they heal up readily and stay healed permanently when Burdock Blood Bitters is used. pened "I think he might have done bet- , the tablet telling of Sir Arthur’s ier,†observed the maid; " I have Of- birth and death had been erected, the ten wondered that he had patience gloom of the Abbey had given way with you.†. to cheerfulness and sunshine. The con- Valerie laughed. tents of the will had been discussed “Ihave behaved very well,†she said, and generally approved, and a new "but now I am mistressâ€"only imag- life had begun at the Abbey. . ine, mistress of this great house and There had been one conversation be- grand estates. I never dreamed, years tween “miladi†and the secretary not ago, that that would be my lot.†quite harmonious in its character. It “Do not be too sure about being miS- was the morning after the funeral, tress. There is Miss Neslieâ€"you can- and Valerie had risen earlier than not tell what the will says about usualâ€"she had many little matters to her.†, arrange. Her habits were, as a rule, " It can say nothing. I am the of the most luxurious description. It mother of the heir of Lancewocd. No was seldom she appeared before mid- one can displace me. This is what I day, except when self-interest of have been working and toiling and planning for. Think what a grand time I shall have of it. It will not belong to the boy until he is twenty--l one, and I shall be mistress all that ' I hope Miss Neslie will have the good sense to go away.†“ Where is she to go i†asked Marie, abruptly. “ Where i’ Anywhere she likesâ€"if she will only go, and leave me to do as I like. She should get married.†"Well,†said the maid thoughtful- 1y, †if you will take my advice, you Will be civil to Miss Neslie. If any- thing happened to the boy miladi. you would be in her power." “ Nothing is likely to happen.,The boy will live. He is too naughty to die. It is the good boys like the chil-l dren in the story-books who die. His, temper .will keep him alive.†‘_' As it keeps every one near him alive,†said the maid, with ashrug of her shoulders. “Miladi, I hear them returning. You must get ready for the reading of the will.†“ I do wish,†remarked Lady Neslie. morning though it was, “miladi†had wore a plain black crepe dress, with the pretty cap. she entered the morning-room with a: feeling of firm securityâ€"she was mis-i tress and without a rival. “I shall have most of this dark oak- en furniture taken away,†she thought. :“People may call it in good taste if they like. I do not care for it. I shall have something lighter and more elegant.†l Then she rang, and bade the ser- vant who answered her summons say that Lady Neslie awaited Mr. Dorman in the morning-room. He came in soon afterward, looking, rather surprised at the summons! Lady Neslie had generally treated him.i With good-tempered indiffernce. She} lhad never been positively rude to him.l nor had she considered him of suffici-I ent consequence to seek to ccnciliate. him. She had discovered his secret! {She knew that he loved Vivian Neslie? [mill-tn all the force of his heart, but; a e some kind or other affected her. Early ' donned the full insignia of woe. She her For the first timelgic. , " 'y ' n, 5 . u'. VJ_“{'*Qâ€Â§ cretion. I have said all I wished to . Good morning, Mr. Dorman.†With a bow, and low muttered words on his lips, the secretary quit- ted the room. He went straight to the open window, in " the corridor. ‘I want a breath of air,†he thought, “after that. Sir Arthur. with all his good sense, has deprived his daughter of Lancewocd to give it to that woman’s son, that false. dain- ty, haughty woman. Why, she does not even know what principle means. Her words to me signify, “ I know you love Miss Neslie; but, if you presume to interfere with me, you will lose the sweet pleasure of her society.’ She is no more fitted to be the mistress of. Lancewocd than I am to be the King of Spain.†He was irritated and annoyed; he had gloried in the thought that he should be a shield for Vivien. that he should take her part in every dis- pute, that he should serve her loyal- ly and faithfully. Now, this woman. who undoubtedly ,had the power in . hands, told him quite calmly that 13‘ he took part against her he must He knew that she would keep her word if she once bade him 3'0- ch could he remain? _0nce again that morning Lady Nes- lie sent ,for himâ€"it was to ask him a question. “I want you to tell me what that sentence in Sir Arthur’s will means,†she said. “ What sentence, Lady Neslie l†he asked. “ The one in which speaking of his daughter, he says, “ I have the honor corned about it. Family honor and all that kind of things, are great non- sense.†’ “I hope your ladyship will -nct teachlittle Sir Oswald that,†observ- ed Gerald. “ Family honor stands sec- ond only to religion.†"Milad1,†laughed with a little con- tï¬lPPt; she always did so when re- ligion was mentioned.†"I shall teach my son anything I , "'. ' ’ ...,. I ‘ , , . ., .. x i v .- '. _ lav 3‘ 3,33,. .. . Till nuaaam fllllllllflll or envy, should interfere with her lpfty mission. She would devote her life to teaching and training the young hair. She would do her best t 1! hi I3 ’98le 0 ma e 'm a good man; and, i115 gr- Y M RHINO der that she might effect this, She EVERY 7"“R80‘ 0 must be at peace with Valerie. She armcnnomcu Pllll‘l’iiic sensaumxssfltu must humble herself to conciliate‘the DURHAM, ONT. stranger whose coming had marred ...___ her life. It cost her no small effort ‘ ' ' ' H to make the resolve; but she had a soul capable of great sacrifices and noble deeds. ; She would make peace with Valerie. She would go to her, and ask her to let the past lie buried, to begin again a new and peaceful life. She would try to be her friend. Surely, if she suascmpnou . ~. . .m '3‘... .1... ms .. . .ma. massacreâ€, ha ed if not so paid. The date to which Isaifbgcriiigiion is aid is denoted by the numbcrom address label. 0 aper discontinued until all am are paid, except at t c option of the proprietor. THE Carson: could influence the mother she mi ht F t cut advertisements8ccnls .....______,_ __,_ . ’ g ADVERTISING lid; 12:1: c ï¬rst insertion;-3 core {ï¬g M RATES . . . line each subsequent insertionâ€"mimosa measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch. $4.00 per annum. Advertisements Without speciï¬e directions will be published till forbid and charged ac; cordingly. Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost,': “ Found, . " For Sale,†etcâ€"50 cents for ï¬rst insertion, 35 cents for each subsequent insertion. . bAll advertisements ordered by strangers must be paid 1' in advance. .- Contract rates for yearly advertisements furnished 00 application to the ofï¬ce. _ . . [3' All advertiscnents, to ensure insertion i % week, should be brought in not later than 0 1 morning. _ 3 I THE JOB ' ° ° ° I: completely stocked with DEPARTHENT all NEW TYPE, thus af- fording facilities for turning out First-€101. work EDGE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN THE NW at lilllllllll, County of Grey. including a valuable Water Power. Brick dwellin . and many ele iblc building lots. Wlll be so (1 in one or moreIots' Also lot. No. 60, Con. 2, W. G. R.,Township of Bentinck, 100 acres, adjoining Town plot Durham. Mortgages taken for part purchase money Apply to J AMES EDGE oct. 2nd Edge Hill P.O. MRSBEU. THAILL, * [Wall Known Lady of Thomhill, Mali, Got Almost Instant Relief From Heart Trouble by the Use of Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. 0 O O W. IRWIN. Enrron mo Paoramron. The Chronicle Contains Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on th' and I must say that in all this time 0 has never had a spot on his body or any sign of the old trouble returning.†“ that I looked just a trifle paler. I am not at all like awidow.†Indeed†a brighter personification of grief was never seen. There was a faint was too much afraid of Vivien to ' like. But what I was about to say, ,make any allusions to this love. There was thisâ€"that I hope Miss Neslie will gwas very little good .temper now m not encourage any absurd ideas from lthe face turned to him, and Gerald that sentimental decision of Sir Ar- flush on her face that enhanced itS"Londged what she hadnto say. Is, thur’s. I hope it will not lead her beauty, and the coquettish cap wasig 9 C 38’ t0_ “11 me, he thought... to think that she is justified in inter- that I cannot remain here now? faring with me or my son,†like an or ' - g , . nament to the 8105357 brown , If she doesâ€"but then I could not live " It will be better for your ladyship get of Morden, Mil, a box of Milburn’s hair. . . - . :away from m love l†' .- ' .- - Marie {Ono-“led her mistress anXious-g “Miladi†86:5;th herself in the lux- lticzxdiscuss the matter “1th Miss Nes “ï¬zriflt§:gl.e 3111;; aziéewas very bad 0 e . I . y to the door. ' ! depths of a velvet rocking- “No,†she said, laughingly; “I pm- I; u s . ’, , ‘. ‘ 5 uri9us , :. theï¬iï¬gmï¬ggusï¬ï¬i do rememberjcham She played with the diamonds . {8 “I used the one box and get almost .- ~ household and serials by the most popular to tell of the curative powers of Milburn’s and farm. Heart and Nerve Pills. This time it is Mrs. Geo. Traill, a highly respected lady of Thornhill, Man., who gives in the following words the history of her case: “ I obtained from Mr. J. A. Hobbs, drug- Legal Directory. _â€"-__...._. â€" -..-.~- I -_ J. P. TELFORD. , gmisrsn. Solicitor. etc. once over ’2 ‘ o authors. Its Local News is Complete and market reports accurate THE PEBFEGT TEA w Gordon’s new jewellery store, Lower . wn. Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm property. G. LEFROY McCAUL. BARRIS'IER. Solicitor, etc. McIntyres Block, Lower Town. Collection and . Agency promptly attended to. Searches made at the Registry Ofï¬ce. llfiscellaneous. AMES BROWN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses.Durham Ont. HUGH D-lachAY, Durham, Land Valu- _ ator and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. AMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed Q Auctioneer for the County of Grey Land Valuator, Bailiff of the 2nd Division Court Sales and all other matters romptly attended toâ€"highest references urnished if required. ms Finger Tye in 1H: W§HL0 reoM‘nï¬iz 1-: a NT or": v A 00' m we Narivr P'glï¬ivv. “ Monsoon†Tea is seized on . ofthe Tea'grcwera'qu' aidvert't' ‘ as a cam lcof'théï¬ostqudlitlesg or dust #21530! the very fresh leaves go into Theta-why “"iiio'na’;_n_' s indie ; ‘ id at thopme price :58 Dlt 35th up iii ' 5:65.;‘hnd sold in thrbe 12m: , " . dramas is" (-m ‘-' ~ (wants). DURHA M MILLS “a._- - so if you laugh.†Plied, pettishly, an touch him.†ton asked; and some one Search of her. "I am not likely “ Has Oswald his black frock on iâ€! “No, miladi,â€"-he would not let me] “ Then he must remain in the nurs-i cry,†she said,â€"“ he cannot come with? me.†; She felt rather annoyed. She had imagined a pathetic little scene. She was to enter the library, leading her: little son by the hand. That not be, and “miladi†was annoyed! The gentlemen present all rose as shef entered. She saw, Mr. Greston. ML. Dorman, Sir Henry Lane and several others. ' could f “ W'here is Miss Neslie l†Mr. Gres- went ill When Lady Neslie had entered, look-l 'shock every one i on her to laugh,†she re-‘ d then, seeing the; head nurse. she askedâ€" i r to discuss it with you. Miss Neslie , Â¥ChlllB me; I never care to talk to her. If you are her true friend, as I am .. white fingers. I have sent for you,†Mr. Dorman. she said, “because I‘ wished to speak , sur ‘ 'll 've {50 You. and I wanted no time to be,Mr6ay§§ltpgpff§?8.t’o 136’ you W) 30 oflternbefore we understand each " Even at the risk of displeasing you,†said Gerald, "I must decline.†5 Lady Neslie laughed again. " That is a very dignified way of .. He bpwed, not knowing what to say; miladi†continuedâ€" " was surprised by the terms of Sir - - as - .. that Arthur’s will. I have no desire empattmg 1t, she said. I SUppose , speak unkindly of him, but I think he I like myself, you are very much in awe might have consulted me before ask- . of her. Well, then, between you, you . . t this me you to remain at,LanceWO°d-†, $333233.tiaShrZZiibwï¬Ã©â€™ï¬iï¬f er Gerald bowed again; her ladyship; And again Gerald Dorman left her ‘went on.- t a o .. . - . his I am now mistress here. I haveiï¬yr?:ï¬ce dumb “nth the force 0f no interference to dread, no rival to; .. I would not serve her or hers †he' 9 fear. UM†my 3011 i3 0f age, I amlsaidâ€"JI would not remain here an- to all intents and purposes mistress: ° ' . . th . d . l e.†.. Lancewocd, Now. it . reï¬nemgyiaszas Ma. 3322.; ..... gï¬sirpirngo Iil'ziise arfiy objection to you: : her father’s funeral Vivien kept al- . ere, 0 course you mus 5 - ’ . . go; admit that, Mr. Dorman.†,most entirely to her own room In losing him it seemed to the desolate , . . He reflected for a few minutes, and' ing so lovely, so rosy and well in spite then he replied __ . of the black dress. the general feel-F “If you wished or desired me toleave' girl she had lost all. She could not lrecover from the blow. During that instant relief. I then bought another box. but onlyhad to use a few of the pills, as I have never been troubled with palpitaticn since using them. " I am very thankful that I got the pills, and if this will be of any use to others suffering as I did you may publish it in the papers.’ R'I'P'A'N'S The modern stand- ard Famin Medi- cine: Cures the n ry-day Ghost 21?? yogi... F eels o‘NB civus RELIEF. Tight. You seem all choked up and stufled up with the coldâ€"ï¬nd it hard to breathe. , ing was one of wonder that the loss’ of Sir Arthur had not affected her, GRISTING ANDj-HUPPING DUNE I more.†She has not felt it very deep-: . . . zly" was the conclusion come to by; on ahortes noti a ’ . . 0 ceand â€a“ ction [each one present. But when VlVlen guaranteed. FLOUR, OATMEAL and FEED Sï¬Ã©erfféiséï¬fei°ffa§§ liliefé’ï¬ici‘épEEifé THE SAWMILL? once. Her noble; beautiful face was colorless, her lips were white, her dark \Ve ar now prepared to do all kinds oi custom work. i ' - '- ' ' to collision Lancewocd, Lady NESIIe. I do not cer- ' time she dld not come l-n - Cou hthat ras s and tears cuâ€"but little tainly see how I could remain.†; With Lady Neslie, and during that time . 8 P 3’ so -' - . . . . l 1 ' phlegm got up. : “ Xou admit it,†she said, smiling. ? a}: flzgï¬zgme very firm and very no- Now’s thetime totakeDr.Wood’chrway I require no more. I am ‘ ° 80ml; 10% u - Pine 8 ru before thin s et too serious. speak to you very frankly, The guardian of the honor of my y P 8 8 Mr. Dor-i .. . . There is no remed e ual to it formakin man. There are times when frankuhousel l‘hose words were sacred to y q g . , , , I- . the breathing easy, loosening the phlegm ness is folly. but I shall be frank With ' £23 evérslfsdnzg £111,353,; ghgtisggnï¬ï¬ï¬ and removing all the alarming symptom“ you. I am mistress now of Lance- { fore her. It above all other things ofa severe cold. Q wood, and I intend to enjoy myself. I; , - ~ “I can lit a severe cold which settled on i ;Will not have any one near me who‘ that thh she most deSiredâ€"to pre- 3 it feel raw and tight. i .. . .. i in chest, makin long crape hdi‘ess swept the ground, j is in any way likely to prove trouble-i3?;1Yefffggtï¬lina}?gezige Ellie‘s-2:828: Seyel Dr. We ’8 Norway Pine Syrup; and. her. ‘dnus “01‘8": snow-white,some. 1 W1“ not have my authorityjbest to leavin h th - h r'tance adver izederocuredabottle,which eatly‘ against it. She never raised her head disputed, my ways interfered wuh, I; 8 er e In 6 1 . . . mantel is a 1': re nor looked around her. Gerald hasten- i shall do exactly as I like in every t‘e-I Of Lancewocd. That was left to an- relieved me. Itloosenedtnephlegm. ealed t in time influence the sonâ€"and Vivien indulged in a dayâ€"dream. She saw 0 .3 wald a wise and noble man, a. tru ,4 OH}. QUEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, has ; resumed his old business, and is prepar ] ed to loan any amount of money on real estate Old mortgages paid off on the niostliberal terms. Fire and Life Insur- angesetl'ectedin the best Stock Companies at lowest rates. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. 0.. or a call solicited loyal Neslie, loving the name and? race as she did herself. Ill was ii dread} that was never to be realizedâ€"(true? days had dawned for Lancewocd. ,To be Continued. eyes contracted with weeping; her â€"â€"â€"-.§ . . . ., â€i ViSitorâ€"I suppose that plate on the: I I 5 aces of china 0% - - -~ - - . - {:1 well." . priceless value? Hostess â€"~ The 7-. 9..., ed to find her a chair. She took it, but : spect.†other . to her had been left the main- the inn 8, and soon had me perfee y i - . . . r. ., . . .. . - -, LI LUMBER-SH'NGLES AND L4THS never knew who placed it for her.; "I do not see," he observed, quietly ltenance 0; the family honorx “And I NEIL OLY’ Rrrur, OM" l $33533.1?;331'}.,;§“§13Ten“‘11g iii: a; UNDERTAKIN G alway on hand. She had evidently suffered terribly. 5 “that this has anything to do with 5 W1“ keep It.†she said, “ unstained and . . v u . ~ .. No one who lcoked at her could fail f me, Lady Neslie.†luntarnished.†, l to remark it. i "But I see it,†she said. “You arel With that ObJECI she made many Then, the whole of his audience be- ’ not likely to thwart me in any way lia†and noble resolves; no mean fall“ ing seated, Mr. Gi'eston, with formal- : but Miss Neslie is. My woman’s wits: ‘ IDES, no small lD‘dUIBGD-ï¬e in jealousy ity opened the will. Sir Arthur ; have been keen enough to find out a l ._ had been a generous master, he ‘ secret of yours, and I know quite Well 1 had not forgotten the meanest ear. that in all little arguments, disputes,‘ K8; Kl" K'K" K‘Bi‘K K8; vant on his estate. There were lega- I contradictions, you will naturally g 7 I K 511.86 for two years and never somuch as cracked by any of our servants. . I The first stores to reach Kimberley; after its relief were 104 cases sent by, the Red Cross commissioner at Cape lTown. These were a priceless boon. price... cut, N., G. 8; J. MCKECHNIE. Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine- Syrup. ‘A FIRST CLASS assess ix CONNECTION Embalming a specialty. Jason-Trams. . . i . :_' '4‘ ‘ I 1,1 § .’ s,’ ' cies to each one, and a handsome one ; enough take Miss Neslie’s side. Now‘ to Mr. Greston, with a request that}! do not intend the serenity of my,‘ *- he would continue to occupy his pres- 3 house to be disturbed by " K 5 k . . . , , two 0 on-= .- ._ HEWELL , en: position until the child Oswal fonts. I Will not have two enema: in? J! S = ' TngngidflNAsfxs' was of age. :my house. I hope Miss Neslie may? ‘31. â€ISEASED MEN '3'" 7 y ‘- 2 There was a very handsome bequest ; marry; but until she does so she must ' I ; Dealer “' “u kinds °r COPVRlCHTs 44°. to Gerald Dorman, whom the baronet 2 I suppose, remain here. ’ K K It will be nei- ther agreeable nor convenient for me; 8‘ No CURE- NO PAY Eggalincagfm feldp it. Wile-ther you! ’ THE NE a ’ new no epend's “may 0†K crisinal wll’h‘iidilill’iir‘gf‘im Sosa: ' yourself.†Anyone sending a sketch and description ins sickly ascertain, free. whether enumeration t 'T()hnl)ly patentahle. (‘ommunicatmne strung ‘5 »nndential.,01dest agency fpr sec-uric! paten :i America. We have a W ashinggon ofï¬ce. Patents taken through Munn 6‘. (.0. receive special notice in the desired to remain at Lancewocd, in his present position, until the young; heir was of age. Lady Neslie Opened. her bright eyes when she heard that, Furniture W Adopted by * Undertaking . but She said nothing. "After all n «“111 you ellpluin Lady Neslie 2,, h tively cure forever any form of Blood or “‘ v - ’ - .. ’ 6 Sex 9.! d , It i th t of .30 and Emballlllllg SCIENTIFIC Aï¬ï¬ï¬‚'gg’fl, sheihought, it “ill rather be a con-isaid coldly. _I have not the pleasure {Gaff â€$08322,†in 8the $33,116,], of a SPECIALTY .mtituiiv illustrated, " “3i“ .' venience than otherwise. To his . of understanding you.†K hose diseases. . 1. eg. gigs of :scienhï¬cjournakwe . , r38 _d: i .'Ole months. Spec‘giï¬nfid 0311:; g , a“ won 0:: Paruxrs sent .E; .6 dares ' mum: a“ :,‘ beloved daughter ViVien the testatorl "What I mean is quite plain,†re- had bequeathed a noble fortune, plied “miladi.†“Miss N l' 1 which, with the money she inherited ° es ‘6 “ad I from her mother, made her quite iivnniai, - on 8'. WE CURE SYPHILIS ; - Q o 36} Broadway. .‘Qev'z‘ 'i' :3 " d . K This terrible Blood Poison, tie tori-or - . . . an at Biggers drawn “lib each other.‘ of mankind. yields readily to our NEW --- To -- heiress. He directed that until her Now, if in these disagreements you TREATMEN . Beware of Mercury. marriage Lancewocd was always to take her part, ,f you c mayrulnyoursystem. J. Maaahaia. We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that we ' If ouliave sores n the mouth or tongue. ‘., pa us in the mints, sore throat hair or K eyebrows falling out, pimples or blotches. be her home. If she never married, then, when the heir came of age, she was to live where she wouldâ€"but his wish was imperative that until the lheir came of age she would never leave Lancewocd unless she married. To those directions were added the significant wordsâ€"“I leave the hon- or of my house in her hands,†Again “miladi†opened her eyes with a look " Farmers, Thresher; " and Millmen you must go.†“I remain," he said roudl " ' Arthur’s wish.†p y, by Sir “Miladi†interrupted him: ‘That reminds me,†she said ami- ably; ‘ I wxsh to ask you why Sir Ar- thur desired you to remain h r . you know i†e e DO stomach derangement, sore eyes. head- aches,etc., you have the secondary state of this Blood Poison. We solicit the most obstinate cases. and challenge the world for a case we accept for treatment and not cure. By our treatment the ulcers eal. the hair grows scam. DMDS - \' disappear, the skin becomes healthy. 511d marriage is possible and safe. K Women’s Ailments. help her, if You; I Potash °t°' ' ‘ IN. , G. AT THE BRICK rocnoa -- WE MAKE-- Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- " . _ . Women â€9 0013‘ of wonder. “I believe it was because I under- CURES GUARANTEED have adopted the GaSh System, ’ ‘ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle mg to understand To his wife Valerieâ€"and more than stand everything pertaining to the : Th d f d 'ddlea ed ~ , . Machinery Band Saws, Emery that the Backachefl. , 9‘13 present noticed the omission oflmanagement of the estate. I know K men hgszlhbinï¬ggfmhnvitï¬lty sipged WhICh means cast; 01' Its Eqmv. 34 ll. ,lianl , C t. H°5od3°h°fl Tlmdithe word "belovedâ€â€"he left the in- IDIOT? of the details of management _ by early abuses, later excesses. mental i, ac ine’s,K ttl orgolwer ‘ PCB: Inga 53‘338‘; 311d Whéi-g ' come arranged in the marriage settle- thavrbi did Sir Arthur himself.†'. Hayï¬ggod 232‘3'31‘2333‘33“ alent and that our mOtbO will be armors e es, oumns, - urc pe a ram w ic ;ments and a further sum of two “..hat would make you very valu- I ' " l Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencino, the! “ff†“Fe 6‘10 a thousand pounds. She was guardian able to me.†she said, “if on K K Pum Makers’ Su .. S h 51 to wrong action 01' of her son, and was advised to remain your place. and do not presufne tkeep WECU E IMPOTENCY “Large 83.199 and Small PI‘Oï¬tpS.†.' -. F ~ ppnes. c 00 thakidne 3. 'th h’ tL d t‘lh m t r " om 8‘Ad 1 l d' 8‘ - Desks, Fanning BIill Castinos, 3' W1 1111 a ancewoo an i 6 ca e or ere. n restores 1 parts to a norms con i- of age; then he and his mother could arrange as they pleased. His son Os- wald inherited both title and estates. -If he died before attaining his ma- jority. alien Lancewocd would re'vert to his daughter Vivien. Every detail was fully entered into and arranged. ' “That is a just will,†said Sir Henry â€""ihe will of a good and warm-heart- tion. Ambition, life and one newed, and one feels himse a map amen men. Every case is treated indi- vidua lyâ€"no cure-allâ€"hence our ponder- ful success. No matter what ads you. consult us conï¬dentially. We can fur- _ nish bank bondsjo guarantee to accordP plish what we claim. His face flushed indignantly; he was 3†’°' too proud to speak. "Has your ladyship finished 8†he asked, after a moment’s silence. Light Castings and Builders’ SKIP- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. -- WE REPAIR -- Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, Mowers, Reapers. Circular and Cross-Cut Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill orders for good shingles DOAN’S Kidney Pills are the most reliable remedy for any form of kidney complaint. They drive away ains and aches, make women healthy and ppyâ€"able to enjoy life to the fulles... Mrs. C. H. Gillespie, 204 Britain Street, St. John. N.B., says: " I had severe kidney trouble for which I l 6d mam? doctored with a number of the best physi- Directions were left if†the educa- ciansin St. John, but received little relief. tion 0f the chili . Mlladl dld not Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I began‘ listen to them; she was â€0t pleased their use. Before takin them I could notl With the sentenceâ€""I leave the honor We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or the same. . into his smileothat some people thought so ir- risistible. “You know in your mind,†she said, “although you will not admit it to me, that you would not leave Lancewocd for a whole world while Miss Neslie remains here; be wise, and. be warned. I shall be glad to avail myself of your servicesâ€"for Ido not intend to work; all work must be K ‘3‘. 250,000 cunzo 8s K We treat and our : EMISSION . K ~. .. ,_ , VARICOCELE. SYP ILllsr, 3%16Pd1i9f . 5Ҡ.. airaaayaaraaaaaa... K 8: §t~§§mÂ¥ “drink “it; "that stoop to tie my shoes, an at times “ï¬end! of my house in her hands ;†it seemed done for me. I shall be glad of you ‘ REATMENT. .K ‘ q“"""' CHARTER SMITH such torture thatlcould not turn over inbed i like a reflection upon herself. But to 100k after Lancewocd if you keep to K (a? DRS' ’ , without “shun“. Dean’s Kidney PB“, after all, what did it matter? She the terms I have laid down.†’ ,‘ DURHAM FOUNDRY-“AN have rescued me from this terrible condi-i had gained the object Of her WlShBS- iion, and “moved eve sin and ache.†She was, and would be for many years ‘ . . 17? mistress of Lancewocd. . ‘ .YeS. Without. doubt,†said "miladi." K Cor. “lClllgdll A". and Shelby SI. ........_ indifferently. ‘ I should suppose that Cl-l CHAPTER XXIII- you Will allow me to remind you that DETROIT. Ml - 5K“8.K -KK KK K “I will do my duty honestly,†replied “-~ _.- ‘ ~ {he Chronicle is the most wide - ~ “ ' . †t nl F 1y read newspaper published in â€Page Clhggiï¬mleNeggpggp “I; . the County of Grey. Western Ontario. ? KENNEDYt'. KERGAN K .â€" -~.-.-.. ‘- “.-.â€".-â€" ~.â€".--_~.. ,- It was all over now; the pondercus there is another quality almost more iron door of the vault had been closed, essential than honestyâ€"that is dis- } , 4, 11- “.M. .I.n,.;.._, r'r." . â€., . v dr- ,5 .b. r-“urqi. '-'w . ,- , “‘"--}'M'e,,:- .f 1-" If p‘ I " ' - * ' lam. . ‘ 1‘, . . w .3. ‘ W l r