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‘ ’Any amount of money to loan at. 5 per cent. on farm property. Block. Lower Town. Collection and 3 my promptly attended to. Somhes made ot. the Registry Office. EA RR 18'] ER. Solicitor. etc. McIntyrea e ‘ UGH MachAY, Durham, Land anu- star and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cubed. d resumed hi3 old business, and is proper ed to loan any amount of money on real estate Old mortgages paid 06 on the moetliberel terms. Fire and Life Insur- mceeefl'ected in the beat Stock Companies on lowest rates. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. 0.. or a. cell solicited Standatd Bank of Canada IAMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed Q, Auctioneer for the County of Grey Lauri Valuator, Bailiff at the 2nd Division Court Sales and all other matters promptly ottended toâ€"highent references furnished if required. A FIRST CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION Post Office. Durham. Oftioe and Residence at short distance east of Knapp 3 Hotel. Lambton Street Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to i o'clock.- hm Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residence.-â€"First door west of the FURNITURE UNDER?AKING lupin! Authorized . ' P.1d Up . . 0 ¢ Reserve Fund . . Furnace Kettles, Power Straw Cut- ters. Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Cresting, Farmers' Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and points for the different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw )lills. A general Banking business transect- ed. Darts issued and collections made an all points. Deposits received and in- teract showed at current rates. Lemmy! In all principal pointajn 1 tuna, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. Undertaking and Emhalming A SPECIALTY Intern; showed on Savings Bank de- poatapt $1 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facility afford- ed customers living gt a distance. J. KELLY. Asent. Farmers, Threshem. and Mfllmen Steam Engines, Horse Power: Separators, Movsfersl Reapfbrs. The Chronicle is the most wide I: rad newspaper published in the County of Grey. J. SHEWELL Circular and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to 6H orders for good shingles ,chER SMITH, 'AMES BROWN, Issuer ot Msrriage Licenses.Durham Ont. 01m QUEEN, puanRDngLE, has ARRISTER. Solicitor. etc. omoe over ' Gordon’s new Jewellery store. Lower DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. 0683A)! FOUNDRYMAN “URI“ 31, - 0.\"l‘ Furniture JAMIESON. Durham. SAVINGS BANK. AT THE BRICK FOUNDR «WE MAKE -- Durham Agency. [lead (mice, Toronto. G. LEFROY McCAUL. JACOB KRESS. Medical Directory. Lagal Dzrectory. Dealer In all kinds of -- WE REPAIR -- Embflming a specialty. J. P. TELFORD. Miscellaneous . DENTIST. eaat of the Dur- “ I think it purifies the blood and builds up the constitution better than anv other remedy.” MISS MARY J. IRWIN, Hol- land, Man., writes : “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters as a Spring medicine for three years now and don’t think there is its equal anywhere. When I feel drowsy and tired, and have no desire to'eat, I get a bottle of 3.3. B. It sets the liver, bowels, and kidneys acting, whereby all poisons are eliminated from the system; cleans the tongue, improves the appetite, purifies and enriches the blood. Brain is not as clear as it ought to be; there is languor and listlessness instead of energy and activity. Burdock Blood Bitters is what people need this weather. Try as you may, you cannot escape the weary, worn out, dont-care-to-work feeling that accompanies spring weather. LUMBER, SHINGLES AND LATH 3 Spring Weather VVeakness FLOUR,0ATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL SIREN GTHEN S WEAK LUNGS. Many persons are in :5 condition to invite Pneumonia or Consumption by reason of inherited tendency or other causes. The catch cold easilyâ€"find it difiioultlo get ri _ of an ordinary'cough or cold. Wevwould advise all such people to use Dr. Wood’s qufvgay Pine_8y_ru_p._ GBISTING AND BHDPPINI} DUNE It is}. wondeHufstrengthener end healer of. the breathing organs. and fortifles the lungs against serious pulmonary diseases. Miss Clara. Marshall, Moore, Ont, writes: “I have snfiered several years with weak lungs and oonla get no cure, so became aisooursgeq.__11 _I esngh} cold i1: ws._s_ hag-d " Mama" Tea is packed under the an etvisP. I the Tea rowers. and is «aw-2mm and so 5 the :5 21 33mg eof the best qualities of Indian and 0y}. Teas. For that reason they see that none but t'- cty fresh leaves to into Monsoon packages. That is why ” Monsopn.’ oxhe perfect Tat. an i . 2-1 at the mo price as mfenor ton. to get rid’ of it. I started using Dr. Wood' I Norway Pine Syn: was and as a result my cough has been our and my lungs greatly _L____ A‘ _ The “Chronicle” is tho only l‘lâ€"Page Local Newsparr in Western untarlo. ch :8 . .1 a? TIA 1-”:- mn-! h )4 :3 ut up in sealed add.esof%1b., 11b. a: .351. an sold to three flavours at 4°C.. 5°C. and 6c: our groccrdocs not keep it. tell him to writ} MéEI H -\Y PEP 84 CO . xx andzz Fronts: Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. .- ‘anr. to. W'e ar now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. .8 «a». u...» o... .rzfludu... urc. 20m... 04:03 U1... fig m (ML. #00. 25o. sud 500. a bottle. All druggis‘s. Anyone sendfimz a sketch and description ma: -;:xickly ascertain, free. whether an Invention '5 probably patcutablc. (‘nmmunicatloaa BN'U‘U; confidential. Oldest. agency for securing patent in America. We have a. Vashington omée. Patents taken through Mann 3 C0. recen- ..:°‘as_§imwm .5. .~ 315-5", 0 (“in v: 9 IN ITS NA‘nyt PUjl'fY. MILLS on shortest notice and autisfwtion zutifully illustrated 112-203: :! flea scientific *ournah won-11'. ' "r”xn 5-3. 4! a 1 , usxx monfbs. Speui :.1 a”; 2): and} Hi 0\' PA'n-zx'rs 3cm in». Autism: N., G. J. MCKECHNIE. DURHA. M alway on hand. 715 U N N 8:. CC" "Miladi" was looking at her with laughing, mischievous eyes. “ It will be such a relief to me to have some friend of my own, whom I can trust near me. Henri de Nou- clnet is. very clever, of course. In the years to come Oswald will go to your favorite place, Oxford. and then [in- tend Monsieur de Nouchet to succeed Mr. Dorman." “ Vivien,” continued “ mil-adi . hope you will find it worth your while to be civil to my friend. If you are not, you know the alternative. I am quite determined that the house shall be made comfortable for him.” Ingllz “151’. “ We must appeal to the law. Butl until that time, dear Miss Neslie, live in hope.” She remembered so well the time before when he had called her “dear Miss Neslie,” and she had been an- noyed at it. Now matters were so al- tered that he was the only friend she had to rely onâ€"the only one who could comfort or advise her. With a sudden, frank. sweet impulse she held out her hands to him. _ “ You are a true friend,” she said. “ What should I do in my trouble but for you_?_” And if she could have given him the whole world she could not have made him so proud and happy ae those few words did. There was nothmg for it, she saw. but patient endurance. A.ll hope of anything good from Valene was at an end. “ You remember, Vivien. what we were lately discussingâ€"the engage- ment of a tutor for Oswald? I earn glad to say that I have succeeded 1n my wish; Henrie de Nouchet has con- sented to come." For the sake of the heavy stake- the honor of her houseâ€"she restrained the burning passion of her indignant pride. Alas, it she went. what would in the present state of things, become of Lancewood? ' Vivien said nothing. Words were all so useless. " gévgi‘alwâ€"da}_swatterwa rd Valerie said to herâ€" “ Alas, my father,” sighed the un- happy girl, “ what a charge you have left to me I” “But,“ inqulreii Vivxen, “will your son’s tutor dine with us every day, Valerie ‘l" “ Henri is hccustomed to dining well,” said “miladi,” “He would not likp_any_ 9rdinarg kind at digger.” “But éurely our luncheon would do for their dinner,” said Vivien, “ I nev- er heard of such an arrangement as that.” “ You are likely to hear of several arrangements that will startle you,” remarked “ m1lad1” with a laugh. “I have only this to sayâ€"that, if you: do not choose to dine with my relative, who is also my friend. you need not trouble to dine with me.” So, in sheer despair. Vivien watch- ed the course of events, and on the fourteenth of May Henri de Nouchet first entered the Abbey. CHAPTER XXV'III. Miss Neslie was somewhat startled when she entered the drawing room on the day of the tutor‘s arrival, to find him seated there, laughing and conversing with Lady Neslie on the most familiar terms. They were seated side by side on a fanleuil, and Oswald was playing near them. Her ladyship had laid aside the last vestige of her mourningâ€"the widow‘s cap had long since disappeared, She looked radiant in a dinner-dress of rose silk and white lace, with diamonds gleaming in her hair and round her throat. Henri de Nouchet, with eyes full of admiration, was gazing at her, when Vivien sud- denly entered the room. He rose quickly, looking with won- dering atwe at the tall, stately girl whose noble, beautiful face and white throat rose statuesquely from acloud of soft black tulle. Valerie rose also, and introduced Monsieur de Nouchet in a few words. “A. cousin of mine.” she said, and then, in reply to a laughing remon- strance from him, she corrected her- self, “ Not exactly a cousin, then, but a distant relation.” The tutor bowed. and said her lady- ship “ honored him greatly," Vivien spoke kindly to him, but she was an- noyed at finding him there. and at. the very familier terms on which he seemed to be with Lady Neslie. He bowed law before the queenly beauty, whose dark,_prou.d eye’se‘emed to awe She Was somewhat surprised to find that Lady Neslie had selected two of the best rooms in the house for the tutor. He had a sitting-room that had been in former years a state- rooxg, and one of the finest bedrooms._” "My son and his tutor," was the wary reply. " It is high time that the child began to learn manners." Vivien looked on in wonder that was almost fear. It was like the arrival of the master of the house rather than a paid dependent. The carruge was sent to the station to meet limâ€"din- ne_r__was delayed. ” He is no common person.” said “mi- ladi,” Proudly. " For any one like Mr. Dorman I should not think of arrang- ing such rooms; but Monsieur de Nou- chet is a French gentleman anda dis- tant relative of my own.” “I' always understood that the D’- Estes were a wealthy family,” observ- ed Vivien. “ How is it that this gen- tleman is compelled to work for his living 2“ He came in May. Apparently he was in no great hurry to accept the post that Lady Neslie had offered him. He came in May, when the lilacs were budding, and the laburnums gleamed lilie yellow flame among the trees. “Do you intend your son’s tutor to spend much of his time in riding 7" Vivien asked; and Valerie, with a sneering laugh, repliedâ€" “ My dear Vivien," she said. “ my father was a D’Este, my mother aDe Nouchet and the De Nouchets were all poor.” The rooms were prepared, much to Vivien’s secret annoyance. Anothe- saddIe-horse Was bought-one would do for Monsieur de Nouche.. “Whit my'sbn’s-tutor will do will be seen when he memes.” “Miladi” coughed a very little cough. '7va VIwâ€"â€"â€" him. He did. not at' first enter into conversation mth her, He was quiet- er, too. after her entrance. He took " Must what 7" she asked. despair- Through Storm and Sunshine the 'child in his arms, but Oswald did not seem to like Lm. The tutor’s face darkened. “ Who is Mr. Dorman V" be asked after a few minutes; and. “ miladi " re- plied- " Your eyes are black, and I don‘t like your face," he said. thh his usual changing frankness. " I like Mr. Dor- “ A nondesoript. He was my late hue- band’s secretary. He is secretary, steward, agent, and everything else now to Lancewood. He has rooms in the Abbey. Sir Arthur thought it more convenient than for him to live away.” “I seeâ€"e kind of upper servantâ€"- trusted confidentially.” “ Yes," replied “ miladi.” " No,” said Vivien, jo'ining suddenly in the conversation. “ Mr. Dorm-an was a valued friend of my father’s, and now he is a valuable friend of mine." With a puzzled glance the tutor looked from one to the other. “ Miladi” smiled significantly and said some- thing to him in an undertone in French so rapidly that Vivien could not hear it; he only looked at her the more attentively. Then the din- ner-bell rang; and she saw " miladl” take, the tutor’s arm. "DO you mean Oswald to dine with us, Valerie?” she asked. “ Certainly,” was the abrupt reply- Miss Nesiie took the boy’s hand and followed the laughing pair into the dining-room. Her heart burned within her, her angry scorn was so great that. slge with difficulty restrained iE â€"foi‘ she had to upfibla the honor of her race and must have no public ex- posure. As usual, Valerie took her seat at the head of the table, the tutor being on her right hand. Vivien, whose face burned with shame and humiliation saw the wondering looks of the serv- ants; she noticed the old butler’s 8320 as it rested indignantly on Lady N68! lie. She could imagine the comments. the gossip, the disgust of the few faithful retainers left Monsieur de Nouchet tried hard at first to engage her in conversation; he was most polite and deferentialâ€" he paid her compliments which she regeived_ in perfect silence. “ He does- [101- ianeâ€"“trâ€"lvfis position," she thought; “ a tut-or has no right to place himself on an equality thh ma ” Then all her late good‘ resolutions returned to her mind. If she could benefit Oswald by talking to the man, obnoxious as he was to her, she would certainly do so; if she could interest him and try to make him understand her views concerning the Child. she would trample under foot all smaller feelings of annoyance and mortificatoinâ€"she would rise above all mere personal feelings, and do her duty. Vivien was horror-stricken. What new terrible evil was this which had befallen the unhappy house of Neslie? She would fain have escaped to her own room but that she feared the com- ments that the servants would make it she left Valerie and the tutor tete- a-tete. The boy was dismissed, and Vivien fanciedâ€"she was not sure, but she fanciedâ€"that she heard Valerie say to Monsieur de Nouchetâ€" “ You will not be troubled much with She asked herself whether she was in some terrible dream, some waking nightmare. She went to the piano and began to play. Valerie took no no- tice of her and Yhe tutor resumed his place by " miladi’ 5” side. They laugh- ed, talked. j;ested the dainty bloom deepened in JValerie s faceâ€"she was all biightness and smiles while Vivien logked up in silent dismay. She was sorely tried; before dinner even was ended it was patent to her as well as to the servants that. the tutor would be to all intents and pur- poses, master. Lady Neslie consulted him, deferred to him as she would have done to Sir Arthur, the finest wines in the cellar, were ordered in for him. messages we re sent that the cook must prepare a certain number of French dishes every day. Lady Neslie asked him if he would take coffee in the drawing-room, and he went therewith “ Vivien,” she said. “Monsieur de Ncuchet and I are going to Ladypool toâ€"morrow. It will be a pleasant ride; wil! you go with us!" The question was simple, the an- swer difficult. Vivien asked herself if she could condescend to make a third in such a party. Her heart rebelled against the bare idea; she could never bring herself to be on equal terms with them. Then conscience asked her which was the worseâ€"that she should seem to identify herself with them or that they should attract attenâ€" tion by riding about the country alone. A sudden escape from the dilemma oc- ‘urred to her. Sudden-1y Lady Neslie émssed the POOXEL t_o speak to her. “Monbieur de Nouchet will take a holiday just to look about him,” she said. “I have promised to show hum the country; you can please yoursutt as to going yvifih us.”_ - .- ’In "1 She thought to herself that petunps the morning might bring her wiser counsels. “ Miladi" seemed perfectly in- different. Vivien pl-ayed until she was tired, and then she took a book. She read until long past their usual hour of retiring. Valerie and the tutor were still talking and laughing. Vivien de- cided that however painful it might be, it was her duty to remain. What- ever shield her presence could throw over Valerie‘s want of propriety, she would throw. “Toâ€"mafiab'om she said. " Why. Valerie, there will not be time for that if Oswald’s lessons begin. _ â€" °_"_° " "â€" w“ Heaven help me,‘ thought Val- erie,“ for [know unot “but f0 no," “onv, â€"- _--â€" "I wilfmake no engagement no” she said, coldly, " I will decide in the morning! Monsieur de Nouchet bowed pro-3 foundly over her ladyship's jeweled‘ band; Vivien never even raised her? eyes as he bade her goodâ€"night. g Miss Neslie (-ould not sleep; she was; rest ess and miserable. What did this! h-orrrible familiarity mean? How; would it end ? How was she to keep; It was nearly midnight when Valerie rose and saidâ€" . “I am losing my beauty-sleep. Vi- vien, are you not tired ?" 1’ the honor of her house stainless and soafthless? The next morning she rose, hoping against hope for better things; but when she went down to the breakfast room, the tutor was there. and there was no excuse this time in the fact of the boy’s being present. He had the favorite chair, in which her father had preferred to sit; he asked it the papers had arrived; he named a dish that he should like for luncheon. If that breakfast had lasted much long- er, Vivian’s patience would have giv- en way. He conducted himself in ev- ery way as though he had been mas- ter of the house. Miss Neslie could hardly trust herself to think of it. After breakfast the horses were brought round. Her ladyship descend- ed, looking very bright and bonny in her riding-habit. She had a pretty jeweled riding-Whipâ€"Sir Arthur’s gift -in her hand. “ I shall not ask you again to join :15, Vivien." she said laughingly. “l have remembered the old adageâ€"“Two are company, three are none.’ ” So the onus of the decision did not rest after all with Miss Neslia. She watched them untii out of sight and then, with dismay on her face ami despair in her heart, she went to con- sult Gerald Dorman. “What must I do 2" she cried to him in passi-oate wrath. “ What can I do? It I speak to Lady Neslie, she will only be defiant and make mat- ters worse. Has such a thing ever been heard of, that a man should be taken into a house and treated like th: master of it, as this stranger is I! Gerald was at a 1088 what to do or advise; he could only try to soothe he§_gpd caln}__her ongry despai_r. “ Things will probably alter in a few days,” he said. "Lady Neslie evi- dently likes her relative. After she has shown him the,country, and the excitement of his arrival is over, she will dquhtless behave differently." “ And in the meantime what about the scandal 3’” asked Miss Neslie. “I saw the strange looks yesterday on the faces of the servants. Think of the scandal, the comments, and the 803’ sip, when it is known that Lady Nes- lie and her son’s tutor ride out to- getherâ€"that he, in fact. lives with u sas one of ourselves." “ We can only hope that Lady. Nes- lie will remember the public opuuon, and think twice before she outrages it," said Gerald. And, when Vivien began to think matters over she saw she would only await tbs course of events. Things did not improve. Monsieur (ie Nouchet took luncheon with them; he spent the afternoon loitering through the conservatories with “mi- ladi,” he dined and spent the evening with them. There had been no allu- sion to the boy or his lessons. Vivien bore the irregularity patiently that day, but she promised herself that she yvould speak on the following morn- mg. How she detested the idea of sit- ting down to breakfast with them no one but herself knew; yet she saw that if she gave orders for, breakfast to be taken to her own room, it would give rise to all kinds of gossip amongst the servants, and that above all things, she wished to avoid. She went down-stairs; it seemed to her that her absence or her presence was of little consequenceâ€""miladi" and the tutor were engrossed in each other. In answer to some remark of Monsieur de Nouchet’s Valerie said- “ We will have a long ride toâ€"day. W3 will_go_ to Nuneham Park." Then Vivien seemed to think it was time to speak. She raised her head, and looked the tutor full in the face. 1 “ When do you think, Monsieur." she asked, “ of beginning Sir Oswald's les- sons 9” Somewhat taken aback at this diâ€" rect attack, he glanced at “miladi.” “ Whenever Lady Neslie thinks well,” he replied. “ And. that will not be jwst yet,“ said Valeria. “ You will begin when I tell youâ€"not before. Have you any reat- eon _for wishing to know, Vivien 2” "Only; that'people Will think it strange you should engage a tutor who never gives a lesson," answered Miss Neslie. “ Never mind that,” laughed Valer- ie; "it Mrs. Grundy chooses to ask ru_<_1_e questions, refer her to me." wonderingly. A lady whom I like ‘ro pique and to startle,” said Valerie. " I will man- age _my own affairs, Vivien, thank The Yutor loékédVaéain froni one to the other. And that day Gerald Dorman rel Stunned his teaching of the boy. The locust, which is very abundant in Southern Rum and the Barbary States, is eaten by the inhabitants, and is said to be very good by trav- elers who have tasted them The Gol- iath beetles of Africa are eaten by the natives, and are also said to be very Khaki letter paper is the latest, and being linen it might be made out of the very material made into uniforms, from its appearance. This may not mean that it is altogether beautiful. County of Grey. including a valuable Wa’er Power. Brick dwellin . and many olegi‘olo building lots. will be so (1 in one or more lots‘ Also lot. No. 60. Con. 2, W. G. OR..Township ot Bentinok. 100 acres, adjoinmg Town plot Durham. Mortgages taken for part purchase money Apply to J AME_S_EI)_Q_E _ oct. 2nd Mr. F. J. Brophy, a. wellknown employee in thomoney-order department at the gen- oral post ofice in Montreal. tells about his case as follows: Pills. 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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. We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its EquiVa alent, and that our motto will be “Large Sales and Small Profits.” Edge Hiil P.O. Adopted by [S PC BLISKID EVERY THURSDAY MORNING at flu. mmmcLE Penman H0081. mm m SUBSGR'PHON TRIP. CHRONICLE will be sent to addrese, free o{ postage, for $1.00 331.3 26;? . year, payable m advanceâ€"5!.so may .13. . not. sq pud. The date to winch every subscn. puon Its 31d 15 dengtcd by the numberon thc Iddresgs lab: . o ape: fixmontmued until all m m pald, except at t e apnon of the proprielon THE WWW flfififlNlfl‘ For transient advertisements 8 cents “warns'm line for the first insertion; 3 cent: :2 RATES . . . line each subsequent insertianâ€"mimou measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch $4.00 per .annum. Advertisements without sped“ directions '11le pubiished till forbid and charged ac- cordingly Transient noticesâ€"“ Inst," “ Found." " For bale," etcâ€"59 cents {or first insertion, 23 cent: for each subsequent tnscrtton. L -_- n n I I I ,_ __‘-‘-A A_-:‘ -rrlm“v“ “ ‘--v vâ€"--‘‘ a All advertisgne its, to ensure insertion in care. week. should be brought in not later than TODDA' The Chromole Contains IV. w. -‘v “w... .‘u-v‘n uâ€"v-u- All advertisements ordered by smngers must be 915‘ Eur in advunoe. Contract rates for val-1y advertisements furnished a applicagi‘qn t_o the 0 cc. THE JOB : : . chad Ila DEPARTI‘IENT 33:22:5“423; m, .g. fading heilities for turning out First-dun Each week an epitome of ‘ world’s news, articles on th household and farm, and serials by the most popula- euthors. Its Local News Is Complete and market reports accurate There are lots of people in your t wtiq hale _beex_1 cured by this rgfnedz. Mr. T. 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