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FURNITURE I ’armers, Thrashers and who in :11 pm’ ’pal point: in On- :hrio, Quebec. lultoba, United Butc- tnd mum Engines. Horse Powers, Sep- rs, Mowers and Respers. Also lots and X-Cut-sts gamed. filed and set. Is, Hot. Air Furnaces. Shingle Ma- hinery, Band Saws. Emery Machines 0! hand or power. Crestings, Farm- ll’ Kettles. Columns, Church Seat .38. Bed Fasteners, Fencing. Pump Inlers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fan- ilg Mill Castings, Light Castings Id Builders’ Supplies. Sole Plates II Points for diflerent ploughs in no, and Casting Repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. IT THE OLD STONE FOUNDRY htnaqe Kettlos. Power Straw Cut- ”PIC! NEXT TO mwell Binders and Mowers. ”Ivester Machinery. ell kinds. Muns’ Waggons. hihope Buggies. Teflon Petharvesters and Pnlpers. Bhuhford Organs and Pianos. hrney’s Stoves and Ranges. I'D. New Williams Sewing Machines. finer-Massey Engines and Separators a. Knoll Washer and Wringer. “swell Chums and Barrows. Mord \Vindmills. .9 and Gasoline Engines. Etc.. Etc. ”CLAY NOBLE desire to inti- . mate to the public of Durham and vicinity that they have now opened out in the Calder Imp];- ment Warerooms a full line of Agricultural Implements and Domestic requirments including i..â€" ialclay Nob PROMPT ATTENTION TO .INDERTAKING §hewell (fl Lenahan not»: allowed on Savings Bnnk de- tain o! 81 and upwnrds. Prompt mntion nnd every facility .50:de utomoro living at a distance. .do on :11 points. Deposits re- uivod 30d inure» allowed :t cur- rent rates. D general Banking business trans- ..ed. Drafts issued snd collections Handaad Bank of Canada. Ctpiul Authorized ’tid Up .......... Reserve Fund ..... DURHAM AGENCY. WE REPAIR SHINGLES FOR SALE of the best makes THE SAVINGS BAR K. DEPARTMENT. d. REILLY, Agent. WE MAKE For all kinds of Millmen. Ban: 'EB SIITH, TRY ay 81 Nob Durham, Ont. .. 42,000,000 . 1,000,000 CALDER'S OLD} ‘ 7' STAND. (he cousins, was fa'o to admit to the housemaid later “.‘a‘. they all "carried it off uncommonly well." "F .r what’s tie real attitood under all ' Lt flummer) "’ Mr. Welldon said. ”The. money's got to go to some one of those three. D'ye think they love each other any the be.ter for that? How much d'ye think I should love you or cook it you stood between me and a mill;on of money?" All this comment on Mr. Welldon’l part however came afterwards. A! the time he was constrained to fall back in the narrow hall and make way for the two typically-handsome. and finely-built Reveiewortha. Francesca and Dudley, and for the smaller, slight- er frame of Victor. In her felt h and mavzng plumes Francesca lookeu but little shorter that her elder cousin. 503mm: nu feet nine hem brought. by men, . of her are. to something She he 1 the hand of each brocher a moment an a firm clasp. Auhough she did not appear to be more than twenty years of age, there was no trace of ahyhcss in heremauner, which was full of a ‘ .clous dignlt; and charm. Even the stolid Welldon. who was looking on sardonically at the meetin. between man last nightâ€"a curls-u- .u'mimvs ty, as though the light came from w..uln and not from without, the brilliant eyes. When she smiled, as she was doing now, the light seemed lntens tied, for the smile began in her eyes, and her lips were scarce:y curved at a .. bhe smiled sweetly as she spoke, and. standlng there on the threshold of the house. she extended her l-WO slender gloved hands, one to each brother. and loeed at each in turn. Don. was no. ~reslrous of believmg she was the woman he had seen on the precedlng evening; and yet he could not fail to note, as he returned her gaze. the same peculiarity in It as he had remarked in that “f the wo- “My cousins! I am so giad to meet you! Mr. Si 1130:". told me my un- cle Dudley - '-two boys;’ but he did not say u. / were acawn men.” 1 "You are Mics Francesca Revels- worth, are you act?” he said; and at the first sound of 11.3 voice he fancied that he detected a faint, a very faint, look of surprise and alarm flash across her face. “Mrs. Revelsworth expects you, I know. \\.. you let me intro- duce myself and my brother? We are your cousins, I believe.” "After twenty years,” Mrs. Revels. worth’ a man-servant said, in harsh rasping tones, “the place is alive with Revelsworth. My n..stress would have told me it a. young udy called Revels- worth had been expected. All she told me about was two young gz‘ntlemenâ€" these two. it I’m not mistakenâ€"hut nob a wordfibout a lady; and my mistresi never saw strangers.” . Francesca looked down at Welldon, (he hard-faced man-servar‘. with a gracious pltylng srxlle. '1 4611 again her great eyes scum Dudley’s face, and he felt constrained 'to answer the" appeaL . “Can you to” me whether I can see Mrs. Revelsworth? I cannot make this person undem’and who I am.” She wasâ€"she must be more beauti- ful than the woman of yesterday, more beautiful than any woman who had ever lived, this splendid Francesca Revelsworth, in whom English health and strength and fairness were blended .with Italian grace and charm. It seemed to Dudley that a century had been passed in contemplation of her before he heard a sweet voice, the voice of last night, say with a plead- ing inflection; But for her eyes, which held the at- tention riveted, a man’s gaze fight have lingered, so Dudley thought in wonderment and pleasure over the oth- er beau-ties of her face, the low broad brow, the delicately-drawn brown lines above the eyes, the long lashes, darln' in the shadow but gleaming golden in the light, the straight nose, the deli- cate nostrils, the short alrrost 100 short, curved upper lip, and the mouth, clear in outline and of a vivid he:- in color, the full under lip surmounLing a round white chin and throat oi creamy fairness. She looked n my years youn zer than the lady of last night; the daylight could find no flaw in her perfect tarr- ness or In the satiny smooth"ms of the texture of her skln, while her hair. of which she a-;peared to have an! abundant quantity, was silky as a child’s and in color a rich auburn. a handsome sable collarette, and a. large black “picture” hat trimmed with. mtrk‘h feathers. cesca. Revelsworth’s admirablyâ€"menu- ed figure was set on to run advanQngo by a gown of closeflftlng fawn-colored homo-pun. fawn-colored Suede gloves, :worn by the heroine of last night's adventure. The close bonnet and voi- nminoue black veil, t-he shabby black gown and nil-concealing cloak, Iwhich disguised (he chums of the blue-eyed lady at the variety theatre, were con- spicuous by their absence, and Fran- Was it possible, he asked himself. that there were on this earth two wo- mon of such queonly beauty. or that those shining blue eyes should find thslr counterpart in any other wo- man's taco? . vHor dress was altogether unlike that hudly control his astonishment at light of her; but no glimmer of recog- nltlon ehone from her lnrge blue eyes 9: she fixed them lnquirlnxly upon his CHAPTER V. [mum Revelsworth'n face was towards the light. that of Dudley's wan 31: go chadoy. Us, for his put, could up a; 9mm train his For once Victor paused before rec plying. He aflected to be absorbed in the Vigorous abiution of his face, but the little aubter'uge to gain time did not deceive Dudley, who waited oa- tientiy with contwtsd brown and set uteri-tin expression for his bmther’ I reply.‘ fltameotiuniniow inpreuin “What do you think of our cousin Meant?” Dudley asked, abruptly mfrrupting his brother’ 3 gay chatter. “But this is excellent!" he exclaim- ed. “I must speak to this Joe; he must introduce me to the ghost. All my life I have wished to make the acquaint- ance of a. ghost. It the ghost is a lady, end not too old or too ugly, we will give her lessons in French. In return she will tell us the interesting little scandnls of her timeâ€"" With that the young woman hastily, quitted the room, as though she wished to avoid further questioning, leaving Victor in a. state of great excitement and delight. “Really, sir, I can't say," she replied, after a homems hesitation. “They, tell stories about all old housesâ€"and, anyhow, this isn't the haunted room." “But which roorr- is then haunted ?" “Oh, how should I know, sir? They're oniy tales. of com .:. It’s only Joe who has really seen arythingâ€"and boys 'Wiii say anything, you know, sir." At Victor’s useXyect'ed question Sn. sun the housemadd grew red and white by turns. “All-ansâ€"this ls delightfully Eng~ ilshi" cried Victor. "‘It is like the romances I used to read at school on. the sly, with colorm‘ pictures on the covers. The old house, the marvellous grim chatelaine, with her dogs and her parrots and her diamond rings, the insulting old seneschal, and, as a. finish, the foul-poster with the red cur- tains. Tiens, I must absolutely sleep in the tour-«poster! All my life I have wanted adventures, but, if I sleep in this four-poster, I feel that they will come to me. White ladies with long golden coiffures will enter and gaze at me mournfullyâ€"enchanting lady- :hosts, who will keep me awake telling me thefr little fami seczets. All, it 5 two, is it not, 1h t on ha,e gh as?" Re last words were addressed to a neat-looking young woman with a turnedoup nose sun self-satisfied ex- pression who at that moment tapped a, (he door and en ed the room, car- rying a can of hot '-- ater. The two rooms assigned to Dudley and his brother had clearly once form- .»d but one pacious apartment, the par- tition be en them, in which was a door, L‘Z-ing formed or unsubs-tantia! ath and plaster. The outlook from £119 windows on to the Green and the avenue of chestnuts bordering the Pal- ace walls, was pleasant in the extreme:1 ibut there was a damp musty smell: :abo-ut the rooms, as though they had been unoccupied for a long time, and the furniture was both scanty andv shabby. A large old-fashioned four- post mahogany bedstead, destitute of meets and hung With dusty crimson 'ep, etc (1 aga’ns'; ;he wail of the small. er apartment, which had no outlet save through the one with which it com- municated, a marbleâ€"topped washstandi and a rickety mahorany chair uphol- stered with moth-eaten green velvet completed the furniture; while in the larger room a capacious mahogany. wardrobe, a pain-ted deal chest on drawers and washsta-nd, an iron bed- stead, and a horseâ€"hair sofa made up the impromptu suite, unvarnished boards, covered in parts only by scraps of carpet of different sizes and) patterns, emphasizing the bareness or the rooms. The staircase to the second floor was steep and narrow, and led down by a. flight of stairs used by the servants :o the extensive kitchens and offices built. out at the back of the oldhouse, md upwards by a still narrower flight to two spacious attics, with dormen windows built. into the sloping roof. The brmhers’ room were on the sec- ond floor, to which access was gainea through a. felt-covered swing door ex- actly facing the door of Mrs. Revels- wo'x’th§ slotting-room on the first. floor. you Miss Francesca Revelsworth ?” she went on. “Won’t Mrs. Revelsworth be proud of you! I am Betty M-annington, her companion; my father was Mrs. Revelswort-h’s cousin. Will you come to my room to take your hat on? Mrs. Revelsworth wants you to stay to dim ner. Let me show you the way. Well- don, please show the gentlemen their- rooms; and, Susan, you ring the first; dinner-bell, please.” “N-o. You took my breath away he- oauso you are so beautiful," little Be‘t'c ty answered frankly, and bot-h the brothers laughed at her naivete. “Are In front 0! Francesca she stopped short, drew a long breath, and utter- ed an exchmation of astonishment. “Do I frighten you because I am so tall?" Miss Revelsworth asked. looking down upon 'her with a kind smile. ___ _â€""â€"â€" v' -'vâ€" - not limb Deity Manninvctoa: hoax-1;; strut. voices, darted down the shal- loy 09k nun-cue to the rescue. lncunion would hue been still sum- eiently objectioneble; but the bigness uni the beauty of two out of the three. . thou nit of dominant heath, high gm and determinntxon tried Mr. elflon’o tom to its utmoot- limit, 2‘ 3e not ow. a he enerwardn what room to ehow them ton he had hnd no onions on the subject, uul he might hove left then standing In the hall for nn‘indennite period had l 3 was lmeneely annoyed, after all these years 0! comparative peace. of duly grumbling to his mistress. fault-finding with his boy, and nag- (in: u the women-servants, to have the house lauded by the” unexpect- ed and undulrzâ€";»)le relstlons. Had thoy been locum-iv. mm 9.091., than: elevation oi Eve “I don't much like dogs,” a: plained in her usual clear level “and I am afraid your dog has it out.” -_ ‘fBut Bike. is the gentlest c1 Francesca stood still and looked in- tently at the dog. Sikes growled again and slunk away under the intensity of her gaze. Clearly he disliked and dis. trusted her for some reason known only to himself, but as clearly her calm fearless front impressed him. living! ” For all that, she t anched suddenly: as the animal, with a howl of anger. made a threatening spring towards her ,when she approached his mistress. “I am not in the least afraid 0: dogs,” said Francesca. “It’s very strang said Mrs. Revels- worth. “Perhaps he’s jealous of strangers. Yet he didn't growl at the boys. Come nearer, Frances; I will take care that he doesn’t hurt you." When making this statement she ap- proached” her aunt more closely, and .hen a strange thing happened. The white bull-dog “Sikes,” that lay stretched on the rug at his mistress’o feet, rose,shook himself, stood for a noment with his bandy legs planted {at apart and his head sunk between his shoulders, blinking up at Miss Revels- worth, and then gave utterance to a long, deep, ominous growl. Betty left oi! playing, aghast. “Why, what in ...e world made Sikes do that?” she cried. “The only person he ever growls at is Joe.” She meant this as a reflection upon 'icr niece’s lounging attitude; but S‘rancesca, with a charming smile, rose .0 her feet, and it was at that moment .hat she announced her intention of re- ;urning that night to London. “I am afraid you are tired,” she ob served sarcastically. .o be the most. important pexfasvonago within her own limited horizon, grudge 3d her. The flush on Francesca’s face deep-l ened, but her voice was as calm as ever as she replied: “I prefer Englishmen.” “We must have no more of Revels- .vorths marrying foreigners!" pursued Lhe old lady. “I ca.1’t understand a good-looking Englishwoman with eyes .n her head taking up with a shrimp 3! a Frenchman or a greasy-faced Ital- ian, when she can have a healthy-look. mg Englishman!” “Nor can I,” said Francesca. Her aunt glanced at her suspiciously. Was there somethingr contempuous In :his calm acquiescence? she wondered. The girl was lying back in her chair, perfectly still, with lowered eyelids and 1 half-smile playing about her lips. ller singular beauty gave her an em- pire and ascendency which the tyran- nical old lady, accustomed all her life “You wouldn’t surc‘y think 0‘ marry- ng an Italian?” exclaimed her aunt :ncrgetically. man!” said her aunt. “I suppose you :an hardly remember your father? :low old were you when he died!" “Fourteen." "Then you are twenty-five ?” â€"“Yes." “I wonder," observed the old lady. )eering at her niece over her knitting- .)ins, “that you should be single at .wenty-five! Aren’t you thinking Lbout settling down?" A deep flush overspread Francesca’n 'ace, but she laughed quite unconcernq edly. “It isn't so easy to get married when one has no money," she saidâ€"“espzcialo y in Italy.” “My father had spiendid health, 18 spite of his StUdIUUS habits,” Nd Francesca. “But for that mountaineer- .ng accident eleven years ago he Wan}. nave been alive now.” “My father,” observed Mrs. Revels- worth, with a touch of pride, “died at ninety-three from the effects or a rail- way accident. I never travel by rail myself. And my mother was eighty‘ sight when she was taken. But your. .‘ather and your two uncles didn't llvc :o be sixty." “I think," said Francesca. 3:: in the least taken aback and sitting up. “that you are perfectly wonderful, It you are as old as you say you are.” “It! Don't you believe me, then?" “Indeed it is difficult. You seem twenty years younger than your age." Suddenly the old lady put down her pins with a jerk. “Well, and what do you think of me?” she inquired. "D have felt your eyes creeping all oven me for some time.” In the drawing room up-stairs Betty had slipped :the cover oi! the piano] and had started playing, and playing extremely well; Mrs. Revelsworth had seated herself in her huge carved oak cushioned arm-chair, and had taken up her evening work of rattling wood-v en knitting-pins and ball of gray worsted; and Francesca had dropped into a low easy-chair, leaning, back in which, under her halt-closed eyelids, she was taking stock of her aunt. best silk dinner-gown, like a. write haired child between them. CHAPTER W. “I am afraid I must go back to flam- don toâ€"nlght, aunt Margaret," sail Francesca Revelsworth. Dinner was over, and the ladies had ceremoniously retired up-ataira, gaunt Mrs. Revelsworth in her purple silk gown and her tail lace cap. Francesca. taller still, with her crown of ruddn auburn hair, and little Betty, in hot The thought seemed too terrible to contemplate even for a moment. to tha ." :aid Dudley, still frowning and speaking half to himself. 3 “Yet it is not only her beauty.” Vie- tor continued, still in the same hushed rapt manner. sprakinz in French ah)" ly. as though choc-ewe his words '41. still under Francesca’s spell, “but that look in her eyes! You, Dudleyâ€"you (19.1101. admire beautiful Emen as _I felt herself grow suddenly cold with apprenhension. e .... My Supposing that she should ever by any mlschance happen to onend Fran-o cesca Revelsworth! “I cannOt open or netâ€"1 can our, think of her. Mon Dionâ€"how bean- tiful she is!” “quou’ve been eleven years an 0’?- “There cannot be twogplnlons .u cried little clear‘ lgvel gong,- she ex. found “an urolnel’ wasn't much better. But ' [Ways have had stub- seated on his aunt's right hand at din- ner ,he looked across the table at Fran- cesca sitting by his brother’s side. “You are too good-looking {on an ordinary young woman, Frances," Mrs. Revelsworth was saying in her abrupt: way. “You'are like your fatherâ€"and he was one of the handsomest men I have ever seen. But there is something In your face which wasn't in hisâ€" eomethiner I' haven’t got to the bottom of as yet." As to Victor’s sudden infatuation for her, she was so beautiful that it would have been strange indeed it the impressionable young man had not become, for the time at least, her slave. Even Dudley, who prided himself on. his superior firmness and self-control. could not recall her face and voice Without quickeni-ng his pulse. “And beauty such as never woman For one, Victor would at this poin!’ hardly believe in the closeness of the resemblance; for another, Dudley himself was growing every moment more doubtful on the subject; while get a third motive for his silence was do be found in the fact that he meant that night, it possible, to tax Miss Rev. elsworth point-blank with having met him on the preceding even’ng, and to closely note her speech a-..d bearing in response to his accusation. the extraordinary likeness he had ro- marked between Francesca and the woman at the music hall. Three con- siderations however restrained him. I‘wâ€" vv H7651} is not. a; affair of tho mo- mentâ€"a Jest. .1: is serious. Since you. above made no open. I will toll you. Our cousin Francesca. can do what “no like: with me it she will only sono- fimu look at me. So long as I live '1 am hero!" iAguin and min during the course of this short talk Dudley felt taunted to confide fully in his brother his ex- periences of the previous evening and L “Victor, Victor, are you a love w: the hundredth txmo?” "No, my brother; I am in love to: the first. time." . “Why, what tony! You have only. Just seen her; you know nothing of her chancter, her tastes, her former are 0' “Oh, bah! What II ‘11 that to no! I did Bot “fish to speak of her to you - --â€"lâ€" A. l‘- -0" any-eon! Illâ€"leâ€" maxnet; I tee! ample. and I can neither Speak nor move while she with me in her we. mamas. when she look: away. I drev a deep breathâ€"I am free awn, and yet I long once more to be ceptlve.” “Victor. Victor, are you In love to: “d and Welldon Waited W811: Ev. 1‘ he house -d0\ 3d Woman land_ had been nervous little An American cm - i Be” mpodist no“ n “I! average: that he “has removed 2"“ tram all the crowned heads 0‘ We write our Charm tors on out “098: Yet. though we are QUH'k to read our, neighbor's face we are 52"“ W “at! tint our own is open for him to read. But it is. The story :.~ them. Md we we writing it every day of 00" um. Not only do smiles and X‘NWM lave trues, but every passion which "3)"! the heart stamps its revord upon “10 hoe. Even a ride in a street car on 0: Ihort railway journey gives W00: 0‘ this. Look around you Those two Image" opposite you never saw b9’ tore, Yet you know that one is. P3590” ‘th the other mean. and your heart mm: to the Ilttle old lady mi" ”3" You “at no one to assure you she 1| ”“4 "id s'enue. while a whole net- work Of wrinkles about the eye-8 “’1" 700 thlt the old gentleman in the W" a” 10'” his Jake. Character. indeed' ll Written “Italy on every face. 50" M 0‘ truedy. some of comedy. and ”t C M Rive mm I: dunno: warn!“- Runic . . . . ..... 100' Suevic . . . . ...... WM Georgie . . . lb” Majestic 1890 Teutonic . . . . 188$] Cevic . . . ....... 1894 Delphic . . . 1397 Gothic . . . . . . 189.} Bovic ..... . . . 1892 Nomadic . . 1991 Tnuric ..... . . . . 15:71 Germanic Britannic . . . . N74 Cutie . . . . . ..... 1888 Ionic . ..... 1.983 Doric . . . . . . 1883 Coptic N81 Gaelic ....... . . . . 1885 Pontic, Tender 1%") Medic .......... : It is not perhaps generally known that file White Star Company, whose acces- sion to the Morgan pool created so deep an impression in England, run New Zes- land and Australian lines of steamers. For many years the Australian trade was carried on by the company’s fleet of sail- ing vessels. These were sold, and re- placed by e line of five steamship: run- ning between Liverpool and Australian ports, via the ups. Vil., the Afric. Medic. ersic, Bunic and Suevic. The New Zenlsnd cervice dates from 1883. Three vessels are employed, and each of then makes the voyage round the world twice or thrice I year. The steamers in thin service are the Gothic, Delphic and Ionic They Ire specially fitted for dealing with the frozen mutton trade. The White Stet also owns a Pacific line worked by the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company of San Francisco. The Gaelic, Coptic and Doric are the White Star Ships in this branch. They run between San Francisco, Yokohama and llong Kong. The remaining vessels of the ‘Vhite Star Line are exclusively employ' ed on the Atlantic. The. eenice ii doubleâ€"n fast passenger and mail ser- vice and also one for cargo and cattle. Below is given a complete liet of the stenmships hitherto owned by the White Star Line, all of which haw lmn buil! by Messrs. Harland d: Willi:- Date built. Gross tmnage Oceanic . . . . . . . . 1899 17.274 Cymric 19.03 123.647 Atric 1898 11.1994 Medic . . ..... 18.03 11.9% Persic . ......... 18m» 1 1.984 Runic . . . . . ..... 190') 11.1“} Suevic .......... 10m) l 1.09% Georgie ......... 1893 1m": Majestic ........ 1890 llwml Teutonic . . . . . . . . 1839 1191le Cevic ........... mu mm Delphic . ........ 1807 «“173 Gothic . . . . . . . . . . 1893 7.733 Bovic ...... . . . . )8”: (1.763 Nomadic . 1-201 5J4!) Tauric ..... . . . . lCnl " '37 Germanic , , , 1q7', um) Britannic ....... lq74 5““ Cuflc ...... . ..... 1888 4 ‘27 Ionic .. ....... 1%‘3 4 '4‘ 201'“? , , . . 1333 4 Nu . Mnly they are! Why else am I advertise for them? June of next year will'g the centenary of the found. In: of Isaac Revelsworth’s busineu and the division of his property. Ah, that makes you start and flush a bit at last! You are not quite a statue! see! Well. the money has to go to Bevelsworths, but, as to w ich living Rove-lswrth it goes to, that is my am. You and Victor and Dudley ap- pear to be the only direct descendants, and I wish to have you all here under my root and my eyes and my observa- tion for a twelvemonth, in order that I may make my decision. Knowing that. do you agree to stay?" “Are they all loan at night, may. united Hill Bevelaworth, With mflch‘ gnu-ant interest. “Bikes sleep- nt the foot of my bed and Inn on tho door-mat. Briton 1. kept In the lull." “I an sure you will grow fond N threg lhqn yo_n__ know them better,“- “Are my cousin: going to be here .150?" an. nour- cm the many m i m waldo“!!! flfldnou. 01d he. w mot, hl'llke, aim 2?; burden 0! surly dcht! yearn: Dudley, Wm; hi. and white forehead, square deter. “In“ ”'0 m “My blue eyes uh. fit: long buck lashes; and 1m Bumb- W Even In a tailor-nude 8M you also was Imperial. Her on. we“ pt tho t1”! 3 Ravel-worth blue, and when ‘. guild they Deemed to swim in can light. And yet. “ranching her in Mien “mutton. little Ben, “they no not pets. but mu. m, hvg more ”Illa thm hung“, Md (hey how win: the! are hero for. 1: any thief were to break in in tho mm “a try to rob me or do me injury, it ”on“ ‘0 hgrd Vith him between my, “But. In“ are you going (or? Sure. (1 you can spend the night here and bring your things down to-morrow? x aunt you to stay with me here ln m1. home for one whole year at least I9 will be dull for you or course; but you will hove the two young men to flirt “It'l 1 bid 0“". in a. girl not to In. animals.” observed Mrs. Revelswonh. vâ€"' - â€" -v~wa, {in Betty: “They are 36 haudm 22d clever Ina autumn" o Total . . . M Rive you a distinct warm“ The White em Lino. "°00 00.. . .a 0000 0.0 Written on the Face. Uneuy Lies, Etc. cuul'u nuLua. v n tun shoot at_ 90119“ _ fanf- .one of my pulletl 1“” am the colonel. 0‘9”" :puea Rum. evu‘I'Y.‘ lined". 4. 6.6 4 3.’ r! 4.205 393 619 ARRISTER. St I] ll ‘1'} Helntyre 5 HI. .-4 k .',. . u. Collection and .\ a - . Md to. Scare-In s ”.31“ U short distance east . t Ian-Mon Street Luv. .4 I Ofioahours from 12 tn .‘ .. . ;. rroam. Uni-ham. Telepl AXES Bnou\ n.".- m I ....... ARBISTER. Nn'm R \' .mr. Eta. 1:10. 3‘. 11 WHO rams, m «1 ~ ‘ ”rower. 011211». 3111111.. the Bank). ‘ in. and Sun-p91 11 3 Mu9t012u.n1..:31..4;. gal odjco Old iiauh 1.1.; M8 to 10 a. m., p. In. Special anva of women and child rm Ifliilltiuu “in. W! “k." at law l*~ ‘9'" Durham and my“. A. H. Jackson OTARY yum! .. Cf (Ynn\'a\ .A i W13. Pickering. 0.0. HONOR GRAM‘X : THE JOB : : , DEPARTHENT ;, HYSICIAN A N! fice over Mch Ii» Iargaret G. ONOR GI:.\II I Prat-11““ I U the Durham Block. Residemw the Stu-ion. 11 t) Universiu College of Dental Roomsâ€"Calder BM U Woe over Ghl'dux 8m. LOWOI' Town. “mi 0‘ ”0003' to loan at 3‘ a?” sac," sacâ€"~50 .~ (and! subwqucm ix.» A" advertisements m “av tuunsmv w. .‘W mumc HOUSE. cl DURHAM, ON' W'” line Im- a we: . . . m . w Wesxlulhuu “ .0 pt ”mum. .-‘ direction. will be pu‘hhfih ' ly Tandem ~ . - o “rag-Lb ‘3‘"“59'” w THE CHI" 3mm»; 4 .0 O 3681",?” If not 5..) ;.... C . ‘ all II ““1 “‘ " we '01.". um mm W l. G. Hutton. M. D. [EMBER C(JLIJZMI’. FFICE AN D R ES] I I" ("INV' (a EPAR‘ITKENT w “,3", m M'it.€3 hr (Jrnnuf l. P. Telford. A8318TER, smxvm b ' lad VIâ€"II'n-tmr 3L3 'l‘u'r'll ”Conan m Urn \al hm DU‘CF (2"th Fl’ICEâ€"FIRST I w Licenhes‘ 1mm Dr. T. G. Holt. L. ”Gamma UL'HH EDITOR AND Paomu G. Lefroy McCa Medical Dimfi Arthur Gun. M. Dental 1) W. S. Davidso Legal Dill ‘( / MiSt't’lld H Dr. Jamieson uctiuuoer tor the Vuluutu‘. l‘hilifl' m Sukaaud u'l 01 “Cd to-hvzhert 11 ACK A X II newsman I" Kn