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pm pr ICE 31.25 31.00 h Kips rkman- eliable Ol'i in made "l I'll 01H (M -v â€"vâ€" W... m. my "0" * 5 Menu fiduc- In. Mnoa.mm:,y:;:: The undersigned Inviting“ restored to health by aim plo moans “tor a oring for several year. with a oovoro inn: doom. aid that d rad ding» Com. 1.6::an to Into known In new... Ho :11 g. gaudy. 9. it is $33» U tionoor for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended w. Orders ma .be left at his Implement Wat-aromas, Me mnon’s old stand. or at the Chronicle Ofico. U eased Auctioneer for the Codnty En Grey. Land Valuator. Bailifl' of the 2nd Divnsion. Court Sales and all other matters romptly attended to. Hubeet refereencs nrnished if required. 7 L Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Call at my residence or write to Alhn Park P. O. Orders may be left tt the Chronicle ofices Land Valuator and Licensed Auction; ear for the County of Gay. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. er, Conveyancer, etc. Private money to loan. Old accounts and debts of all kinds collected on commission. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent. etc. Oficeâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand, Lower Town, Durham, Ont. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.. Mclntyre‘s Block, Lower 'l‘own, Dur- ham. Collection and Agency promptly “tended to. Searches made at the Regis- trv Office. U veyancers. Etc. Money to, Loan. Oflicemâ€"In the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. Nov. 9. m. 1) Office over 'Gordon’s new waellgry; Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of money to loan gt 5 per cent. on farm property. om: CLARK. LICENSED AUC- Anna CARSON, DURHAM, LIC- t3 Universit ; Graduate of 335;} College of Dent: Surgeons of Ontario. Roomsâ€"Calder Block, over Post Ofice. FFICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’a Block. Residence-Ltmbton Street. near the Station. OBERT BRIGHAM. LICENSED _.v vv-VVHVL" I. fice in the New Hunter Block. ( hours. 8 to 10 n. In.. 2 to 4 p. m. nnd‘l p. In. Special attention given to din of women and children. Residence ponite Presbyterian Chutch. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- 600 ill the Naw Hnnfnr mm.» nus.-- foot UGH __ MACKAY. DURHAM. -wuvnuuL‘ \. U short dictum; out of Knapp’s Lambton Street. Lower Town. D co hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. O'I‘ARY PUBLIC, COM MISSION- ARRISTERSLSOLIQITORS, QON. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald l. P. Telford. ‘ g ) AREUSTER, SOLICITOR. ETC.. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. -- VVU o o " ' I: completely stocked with DEPARTHENT am new TYPE. thus an. 1...”-.. I. _...-. - '. c. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. I'm Och “begun: imcrhon. And use db - hindmmo re ysInnga-smbepad WISH “1E8“. . . 0° W .mnum. AdVertiscments witbo‘at “mm “ll h. “lik‘;-kAA ‘1'. I, l ' I I n For transient advgniscme hm {or the first msergion ;'3 cent» pa ling each subsequent magmaâ€"minim annual cards, not exceeding one inch, 0N0}; GRADUATE OF TORON- I able i!) “Mi. m behind I! m’gil. The date to whiz: ’ a 5 “id is denoted by the numberou the «khan hill. o £3 per pi 'ucontmued 11th] all that: DO paid. asap: 3: l e opuon of the propnetor. In" 'flIIIIODAV um «mm m I". m m 00m, ONT. l. G. Hutton, M. D. PFICE AND RE§IDENCE-â€"COR {‘___ [My ‘ HIE ”WEI“ flfififlflm Dr. T. 6. Holt, L. D. S. G. Lefroy McCaul. MacKay Dunn. Miscellaneous. A. H. Jackson. Dental Dzlrectorv Legal Dz’reclory. v Hunter Block. 'Ofice >.. 2 to 4p. m. and 7 to 9 George ‘Streetsâ€"at ivéfi‘ t3; dim}; W. F. DUNN. DDS Hotel, . Durham. a. 2'4 CHAPTER XXXII I. WEEK after Uncle Terry's return from Boston he asked Telly to (o with him on his daily drive to the head of the lingo. 3;. 1nd, gem-med the excit- But all things and all aerlea of days, be they filled with joy or lorrow, come to an end, and so did the lonely vaca- tion days of Alice. When the school gathered once more and the daily round 0! simple recltations began, she realized as never before how blessed a thlng it is in thin world that we can have occur patlon. Op- ing the island girl Albert had fallen in love with she thought but little. She -. fell to thinking what a void it would I make in her life it his thoughts and . affection we're centered elsewhere. . Then she began wondering why he had .1 failed to write as often as usual dur- ; ing the past six weeks. She had known f his plans for the yachting trip, and im- ; agined his letter announcing its failure {and his return to work an expression lot disappointment. Since then he had swritten but once, telling her that he fwas overwhelmned with business and inclosing a check, but failing to inclose , any but the briefest expression of love. ' Life with Alice was at best a lone- , some one, and Sunday, with its simple ‘ services in the village church, the sing- ing in the choir and pleasant nods from J ' all she met, was the only break in its ‘ imonotony. Now, during summer va- vcation time, it was worse than ever, [snd‘she began counting the days until I school opened again. Once, with Aunt ? Susan for company, she had visited the old mill pond and, rowing the boat her- self, had gathered an ample supply of lilies, only to come home so depressed she did not speak once during the tour mile drive. She had written Frank an account or the trip, but failed to men- tion that she had landed at a certain point and. sat on the bank and shed a few tears while Aunt Susan waited in the boat and sorted the lilies. Sh had inclosed a wee little lily bud in is letter, but not a word by which he could infer that her heart was very hungry torâ€"some one. She thought of her brother, toward whom her heart had always turned when in trouble, and not in min. 0! the jest that Frank had made regard- __o_--v a--. i all ready for him to fall in love with. i} As for me, she will never have the . chance to frown at me, for even if 5’ Blanch begs, I would never set foot in I her house." When her feelings had I. carried her up to this point she arose and, going into the parlor, began play- ing. Her pinno was the best and about the only companion she had and quick- l j ly responded to her moods. And now what did it tell? She played, but every chord was ‘a minor one, full of the pathos‘ot tears and sorrow. She sang. but every song that came to her lips carried the same refrain and told only of hungry hearts and unanswered love. And last, and worst at all, almost in- sensibly her fingers strayed to the chords of one well remembered song. One verse only she sang, and when the last pathetic line was ended she arose and, going to her aunt and kneeling, bowed her head in that good old soul’s lap and burst into tears. It did not last long, however, and when the storm was over she arose and said: “There, auntie; I’ve been spoiling for a' good cry all day, and now I’ve had it and feel better.” _.. '- -v H JIIUIItU", uuc Bill“ to ‘hevréefllvf, “and by the time he has won his coveted law degree his schem- ing mother will have some eligible girl â€"â€"â€"-â€"v â€"-v vv 1‘ van: t! few score of whitevheadstones, among them her mother’s, and when there ly. It is during the lonely hours of our lives that we see ourselves best, and this quiet eveningâ€"mo more quiet than many others perhaps, but seemingly so to Aliceâ€"she saw herself and her pos- sible future as it seemed to be. Every word of her lover’s letter had been an emissary of both joy and sorrowâ€"joy row because she felt that an impassa- ble barrier separated them. “He will forget me in a few months,” she said so anxious am I to banal-)7; examination I often go to and read law g]! midnight." ‘IVL â€" ‘ ‘ She bowed her head. him, and week by week increased until it had overcome business demands. Then he had a little good new: from Stockholm, which, as he said to him- self, would serve as an excuse. He had told Frank what his errand we: to Uncle Terry, and to aay to any that called that he would teturn in two days. Of his reception by Telly he was a good deal in doubt, She had written tohiminreplytohialettera, bntbe- tween each of the simple, unairected lin___e_a all he could, read waegan. undea- . HE halcyon days of autumn had come, when one day Alâ€" bert packed a vaiise and -~< *- boarded the early morning train for Maine. An insidious longing to see the girl that had been in his thoughts for four months had come to Later, when another letter came for her in a hand that he recognized, he handed it to her with a smile and 1m- medlately left her alone to read it. “Ye won’t think that 0’ me,” he re- plied as they rattled down the sharp 'inctines into the village. She noticed after tn}: that he want- ed_ her with him oftener than ever. “I hain’t bin thinkin’ ’bout myself in this matter,” he observed as he picked up the reins again and chirruped to the old horse, “an’ only am wantin’ ter see ye provided fer, Telly. As fer Mr. Page or any other man, every woman needs a purtector in this world, an’ when the right ’un comes alongdon’t let yer reelin's or sense 0’ duty stand in the way 0’ havin’ a home 0’ yer own.” “But you are not anxious to be rid of me, are you, father ?” When she ceased Uncle Terry looked at her a moment, suddenly dropped the reins and putting both arms around her held her for a moment and kissed her. He had not kissed her for many years. She paused, and two tears trembled on her long lashes. to be quickly brush- ed away. “Please. do not think me so ungrateful,” she continued, “as to let any man coax me away from you, for i no man can. Here I was cast ashore, : here I’ve found a home and love. and here I shall stay as long as you and mother live, and when you two are gone I want to go too.” She swallowed a lump that rose in her throat and then ~continued: “As for this legacy that you have worried about so much. and I am sure has cost you a good deal, it is yours, every penny of it, and wheth- er it is big or little, you are to keep and use it as you need if you love me. You haven’t been yourself for six months, father, and all for this trouble. I have watched you more than you think, and wished many times you had never heard of it.” “So that is what you are thinking of, father, is it? And you are Imagining that some one of the name of Page is likely to take me away from you, who are and always have been all there is in life for me.” a little baby a-pullin’ my fingers an’ callin’ me dada, an’ now yer a woman grown. It won‘t be long More yer a-sayin’ ‘yes’ to some man as wants ye. an’ a~goin’ to a home 0’ yer own.” “Oh, I didn’t mean it that way, Tel- ly, only I was thinkin’ how fast the years go by. The leaves turnin’ allus makes me think on’t. It seems no time sense they tust came out, an’ now they’re goin’ ag'in! It don’t seem more’n two or three years sense ye was “What makes you afieak like that, father? Do you want to make me blue?” “Did ye ever stop ter think, Telly, that Lissy an’ me is gittin’ putty well 'Iong in years? I’m over seventy now, an’ in common course 0’ things I won’t be here many years longer.” Nothing further was said on the sub- ject until they were on their way. back from the head of the island. The sun was getting low, the sea winds that rustled among the scarlet leaved oaks or murmured through the spruce thick- ets had almost fallen away, and just as they came to an Opening where the broad ocean was visible he said: “That’s all right, Telly,” continued Uncle Terry briskly. “I’m glad ye’re doin’ it fer him, fer he’s doin' a good deal fer us.” “Yes. he wrote me he was finishing a couple of sketches he made here. and wanted to have me paint them for him. They are the ones I am working on now.” “Ye’ve had a couple 0’ letters from him sense he went back, hain’t ye?” he asked finally. “I noticed they was in his writin’." He saw a faint color come to her cheeks. Uncle Terry.was silent a few mo- ments while he flicked at the daisies with his Whip as they rode along. an’ the way he behaves, I’m thinkin’ more an’ more 0’ him the better I know him, an’ I believe him now to be as honest 2111’ square a young man as I ever met." “I told him that day," he continued. chuckling, “that lawyers was mostly all thieves, an’ the fact that he didn't take it amiss went far to convince me he was an exception. It’s a hit bird as allus flutters. From what he’s done He watched her face closely as he spoke and noted the look of interest that came. When the two bod Jagged alongâ€" in almost silence for a few miles Uncle T9117 said. pointing to a small rock by the roadside, “That’s what I rust found Mr. Page, Telly.” “The leaves In turnin’ putty fast,” he said to her that day. “an’ I thought mebbe ye’d like ter go with me an’ take a look at ’em. They won’t last long.” ed unusually cheerful ever since. and more atectlonate, and had at once set about painting the two sketches Albert had sent. mxen charge at the case and would communicate with him when anything dgflhite was learned. Telly had seem- wire md Telly, and. feel-1n: obliged to 9? I0. Ind told them that 151’. Page bad CHAPTER XXXIV. He looked u Tony‘s fag, 35;... which a roguleh smile had come. “No, I can't guess. Tell me what is lacking?" “Yourself,” she replied. “But I do not want the picture to re- mind me or myeelt. I wanted it so I could see you end new the any we were there." She nude no reply, and he laid it on the table and uked for the other one. It WM 111 done except “But thenâ€"is,” the replied, “and one that should be then to make the pic- ture cox-racy. Can’t you guess?" She brought it. Not only was the picture or herself sitting in the shade of a low spruce reproduced, but the fern decorated boat near by, the quiet little cove in front and a View of ocean beyond. It was a charming picture. “There is only one thing lacking." she said shyly as he held it at an angle so the flrelight would shine upon it, “and I didn’t dare put that in without your consent.” - ‘ “I do not notlce withing left out an I recall the spot." “May I m the finished one?” he asked. - Was it possible that this girl had rowed four miles every day in order to paint from the original scene of his sketch? “Not quite," she replied. “I had to go up to the cove to work on one in or- der to satisfy myself, and a good many days it was too rough to row up there. so that hindered me. I. have tha't one finished, though, and the other almost.” “Have you finished my sketc'héév'tz'mho laid finally. Aunt Llssy soon followed, and Albert was left alone with Telly. It looked intentional. For a few moments he watched her, still intent on her work. It was but little past 9 when Uncle Terry arose and, bringing in a basket of wood, observed, “I guess I’ll turn in middlin’ ’arly ads to git up ’arly an’ pull my traps ’fore breakfast, an’ then I’ll take ye out fishin’. The mackerel’s bitin’ good these days, an’ mebbe ye’ll enjoy it.” “Oh, yes; I enjoy them always, and they are a lullaby that puts me to sleep at once.” ’em ?9! “Waal, there’s suthin’ curious ’bout that,” answered Uncle Terry. “I’ve got so uster ’em they seem sorter nec- essary ter livin’, an’ when I go ’way it’s hard fer me ter sleep fer missin’ “Don’t you ever get tired of hearing the waves beat so near you?" asked Albert at last. ed as genial as the flrelight. He told stories of the sea, of storm and ship- wreck and curious experiences that had come to him during the many years he had dwelt beside the ocean, and while Albert listened, stealing occasional glances at the sweet faced girl whose eyes were bent upon her sewing, the neighboring waves kept up their mono- tone, and the fire sparkled and glowed with a ruddy light. Later, when ithey were all gathered about the fire; both the “wlmmin folks" with their sewing and Uncle Terry en- joying one of the cigars Albert had brought him, the old man’s face gleam- “I put yer things in yer room," said Uncle Terry, and, handing him a lamp, he added, “ye know what ’tis now, I hope; so make yerself t' hum." When he returned to the house Al- bert found a bright fire burning in the sitting room. . _ vflrwua . “I wish you wouldn’t consider me company,” replied Albert. “Just think I am one of the family, and let it go at that.” 'The ”long ride in the et‘isp‘séa an following the scanty railroad lunch had given him a most amazing appetite. and the bountiful supper of stewed chicken and cold lobster, not to men- tion other good things of Aunt Lissy’s providing, received a hearty accept- ance. Although it was dark when sup- per was over, he could not resist go- ing out on the rocks and listening a few minutes to the waves as they beat? upon them. I "I’m sorry we didn’t know ye votere comin’,” said Aunt Lissy, “so we could be better prepared for company." “I “fink â€"---â€" â€"â€" “Wheat speculation,” answered Ai- bert. “He dropped over $60,000 in three weeks, and it broke his miseriy heart. I never want to see such a sight again in my life as his face was that morning. It haunted me for a week after.” cidtn’? t thief Frye,” put in Uncle Terry, “an’ I don’t blame ’em. Did ye l’arn the real cause 0’ his sui- nlaxu’ 0n “I thought I’d run down and my a much goin’ on at thé (fine a: an oence ye War that it seems ever.” â€"â€"â€"' When be grasped Uâ€"ncle Terry’s hand at the boat landing that old man’s taco fairly beamed. tone or leaned. That. with t vlfld recollection of what Uncle Terry lad dlecloued, led him to believe there wu some burden on her mind. tone at 110 um! “10, Why, don’t yer like ter hear D ‘3" at the Cape any time; of the best makes TRY Shewefl Menahan FURNITURE PROMPT ATTENTION TO UNDERTAKING A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. . . . New Summer Goods in Every Line. . Blank to: Home Treatment. '0 treat and cure Blood Pol-on. Vat-10.00“. Strut-:0. Glut. Uflnu Drain- .cxunl Waknou. Kim .16 Bladder (ii-cues. COR ULTAT‘O' FREE. If unable to “1:711“ for a 00”“03 It purifieo and enriches the BLOOD, stun the m viulizes the ma! organs, checks all dnine and louse. fits 3 man for the active duties of life. have loot; It put-it Itluadtooontemplate the nnfortnnatecoadifiouot aomanymenol outdayandgen ‘on. AtJOthey feel 50: atlotheyfeel 60. andatso when theyahould hein the verggrimeof life, the are almost really tor thegrave. Thefireof nth gonebugthe onntainofvxtalityir exhausted. Premature d age! No matterwhat produaed it, whether evilhahiteinyouth, lateremmee, orbnninemworrieathe one ' for yontodoietogetbackthevim, thevigorand viracityof manh . Don’t lose your gflp on life. There are yet many hapry, golden year. for you is you only get help. We can and will not on y hel you, but care you to stay cured. Curing diseaoeo and weaknesoes of e nervous and sexual ayatem has been our exclusive bnaineas for the past 30 yearn, during which time we have cured eno'nsh fallen men to make an army. Arm ‘1‘)“, nm'vnn catamaran-n- Dns. KEN N EDY 8: KERGAN DEPARTMENT. For all kinds of I48 Shelby 33., 2| Yours in Dctrolt. 250.000 Cured. Dank Security. PECULIAR TO MEN AND WOMEN {wmcn tune we have cued eno In “lieu men to mike en irmy. NEW IETHOD TREAT will restore to you what you call attention to our New Summer Goods in every line along with In thanking our friends and the public generally for past patronage we would THE POPULAR 048” 87035. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. loos. 01.00 per month. wn. Jonxs'rox. Intending atndonu ahomd enact a: beginning 0! ten. or u soon 380: u possible. and EMM' 'work, under “I; “(Siâ€"v â€"' I“ of competent teachers for flat don‘t-halt t 13308. ALLAN. 101 Class (Immune, Pm. KISS L. M. F‘ORFAR. Chuck): and Madonna. J. B. SMITH. B.A.. Mathematics and Sciatica. 32': mag- EWEJMIBPJEEWnbs-m DURHAM SCHOOL. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Musical Notation. Rhythmical Motim Technique Keyboard Location. Music. History. Piano Work. Fob’y 5.-â€"3m. -â€"--'V :1 Schools in Toronto. This 'dstervodly pulnr svstem by means of chart, drills. mckbourd dingrame and other intereating devices brings the following topics within the child’s immediate comprehension : For terms spply to DOPTEQ BY ALL_ »LEADING Myer's Music Method- ’77 Chuir mm . mas HAROARET Gus. Teacher M. I. I. 'u .10”.