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Bug b99099. 5112 9.0060 IE I There in no real need of anyon ‘ being troubled with constipation Chamberlain’s Tablet! will each, an agreeable movement of 'th bomb without any unpleasant e! a.» (1th than a trial. For nah ks ‘ss‘sssM§ms.‘ H HOME STUDYI \V‘dlkf'l'tnll Business College (9 EU. SP‘ ”‘1‘ )N‘ President W ”mm‘mss. get fresh air, sunshine ‘and above all the cell-building, envoy-producing properties of SCOTT'S EMULSION. Its prompt use often thwarts tuberculosis. 13-29 Thrmsands uf aunbitinns young penpeare being insu-nqed in heir homes by our Home Study Dept. You may finish at Coll- ege if you desire. Pay when- eVer you wish. Thirty Years’ EXperience. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any day. Pmitions guaranteed. If you wish to saVe board and learn while you earn, Write for partic- ulars. GRAND TRUNK 94:22:33.1," Dominion Day east of Port Arthur. I and Port Huron, M Black ROCK. Niagara pen-ion Bridge. N. Y. on sale at Grand offices. Five R0588 Chesley Good Luck Milverton Three McGowan’s Eclipse and Sovereign MRS. A. BEBGS SUN yds. long New Spring Prints are now In Call and see them Going June 30th; July lat Return Limit. July 2nd IXDSOR SALT Fare and Ono-Third FARMERS sdelivered to all parts of vimwn on short notice. Lace Curtains SINGLE FARE W hveting '..’ yams wide 4H0 yard {ed (-nmforters IUIII $1.25 $0 $5 willed sheeting yds. wide 250 yd. lmvv bleached N” V .\( '.\'I‘IUN each. .ml‘ 0“ 1310!}!300 r square yard. hlt‘ nil cloth 45 ha: wide 259 yd III W) Arthur. also to Detroit .uron, Mich, Buffalo, Niagara; Falls and Bus- lge. N.Y. Tickets now Grand Trunk ticket ins. wide BRAN! and SHORTS yards in stm \V t ll Jewel 1.00 1.00 1.50 .351: pr. .50« ' .701 known CHAPTER I.â€"â€"Lteut. Harry Mallory is: ordered to the Philippines. He and Mar- Jorie Newton decide to-e10pe, but wreck of taxir-ab prevents their peeing minister on the way to the train. I CHAPTER II.-Tranacontinental train is taking on passengers. Porter has a lively time with an Englishman and Ira Lathrop, a Yankee business man. CHAPTER Illâ€"The elopers have an exciting time getting to the train. CHAPTER IV.â€"“Littie Jimmie" Wei- lington, bound for Reno to get a divorce, boards train in maudiin condition. Later Mrs. Jimmie appears. CHAPTER V.-She is also bound for Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs. Sammy Whitmmb. CHAPTER VI.â€"Latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for her marital troubles. Class- mates of Mallory decorate bridal berth. CHAPTER \'lI.-â€"Rev. and Mrs. Temple “art on a vac-ation. They d_e_clde to_ gut “art on a vatauon 'loose and Temple re calling. CHAPTER V’lll.-Marjorle decides to let Mallory proceed alone. but train starts while they are lost in farewell. * CHAPTER compels the lengers. CHAPTER IX.â€"Puaengen join Mal- ,lory's classmates in giving couple wed- ding hazing. CHAPTER X.â€".\v over their situation. héting bachelor. discovers heart. Anne (mule. a tellc CHAPTER KILâ€"Mallory vainly hunts for a preacher among the passengers. CHAPTER Xlll.-Mrl. Wellington hears Little .limmie‘a voice. Later she meets Mrl. W hitcomb. Marjorie his failure CHAPTER XYLâ€"Mrs. Jimmie dis-saw era Wellington on the train. \‘"“‘. A”... -- -â€"- . as a physirinn 'Mrgs. vTémplo i}: indm'ml :by Mrs. Wellington to smoke a cigar. CHAPTER XIX.-Sight of preacher on a station plummm raises Mallory's hopes, but he takvs another train. CHAT More I» aroused b will pro< CHAPTER XI.~_«_Ira duce the missing. the train lovers 011 CHAPTER CHAPT a pre:a_(' 1)} tie. preache C HA} mer aw arouses CHAPTER train. CHAPTER XV_I]1.-D_r. T‘emple CHAPTER XXXI.â€"Afte Lathrop and Miss Gattle esmpes Mallory by leaping train. CHAPTER K moves Marjorie: CHAPTER XXXIII the train brings tn 3 missing his transport. CHAPTER XXXIV.-Manory gets 2 Nevada man-sag» license from Reno at voroe drummer who boards the train. CHAPTER mle make up CHAPTER XXXVIâ€"Kitty Imwvllyn re- fines to return Manor)": bracelet. fuses to return tlznlhry s ()rau'mm. . - But Mrs. Fosdick was crying to her CHAPTER XXXVH.-â€"Rohbers hold up . u . the mm. luscious-eyed mate. on, Arthur, hes not a detective. Embrace me!" CHAPTER XXXV’lIl.--’I‘he passengers And they embraced. whlla that rah. are relleved of their valuables. CHAPT ER CHAF CHAI CHA PT CHA} EX CHAPTF Rupert Hughes behavio Man Uopyr. gut, ITO ‘ 'R" v- .0 --V' Temple removes evidence of his SYNOPSIS. { XKX'V'.-â€"!vir. auu an». on” XIVâ€"Mallory reports to xilure to find preacher. nm, by H. K. Fly 00- .‘(VTIL-Lathrop wires 1 marry him and bliss G: Hs Lathrop of his predic ranges to borrow t ILLUSTRATED From Phot 89“ d the Play as reduced By Henry W. Savado XXILâ€"Manory’s dejection » to reconciliation. XVILâ€"LI Marjoflo In distracted Novelized from the Comedy of the Same Nam 'I -â€"Marj )l‘ to ho: X.-Kmy Imwenyn. for- E Mallory's. appears am 3 Jealousy. Missing hand bagg = to borrow from r ra Lathrop, woman- covers an old sweetâ€" a fellow passenger. tor restores .-Dr. Tam: rent cnuple X.-~Preacher Jimmie fl . Jimmie m resum Still no II.-A{ter marrying 3attle the prezu'l'u-r leaping from moving I.-â€"-T‘ne last day on Mallory the (car of if r16 fl is a Hives min makes fltop m poses U E The robber stared across his mask, ; and wondered, but laughed, and Egrunted: “Much obliged.” Then he ,went back, and tapped Kathleen on , the shoulder. When she turned round, ' in the hope that he had'reconsldered ' his refusal to make the trade, be In- furlated her by growling: “Excuse me, miss, I OVerlooked a bet." Wolves In the Fold. Mallory’s heart sank to its usual depth, but Marjorie had another or her inspirations. She startled every- body by suddenly beckoning and call- ing: “Excuse me, Mr. Robber. Come here, please.” The curious gallant edged her way, keeping a sharp watch along the line: “What d’you want?" Marjorie leaned nearer, and spoke in a low tone with an amiable smile: “That lady who wanted to kiss you has a bracelet up her sleeve." v, ,, found her bracelet, and accomplished what Mallory had failed in, its re- moval. “Don’t, don’t" cried Kathleen, "it's wished on.” "I wish it on," the villain laughed, and it joined the growing heap in the feed-bag. Kathleen, doubly enraged, broke out viciously: “You’re a common, sneakingâ€"" “Ah, turn round!” the n and she obeyed in silence. Then he explored Mrs. Whitcomb, but with such small reward that he said: “Say, you’d oughter have a pocketbook somewhere. Where's it at ?" Mrs. Whitcomb blushed furiously: "None of your business, you low brute.” “Perdooce, madame," the scoundrel snorted, “perdooce the purse, or 1’11 hunt for it myself.” Mrs, Whitcomb turned away, and after some management of her skirts, slapped her handbag Into the eager palm with a wrathful: “You’re no gen. tleman, sir! " “If I was, I’d be in Wall street,” he laughed. “Now you can turn round." And when she turned, he saw a bit of chain depending from her back hair. He tugged. and brought away the locket, and then proceeded to sound Ashton for hidden wealth. And now Mrs. Temple began tdsob, as she .parted with an old-fashioned brooch and two aid-fashioned rings that had been her little vanities for the quarter of a century and more. The old clergyman could have wept with her at the vandalism. He turned on the wretch with a heartsick ap- Deal: ever have a mother? The robber started, his fierce eyes softened, his voice choked, and he gulped hard as he drew the back of his hand across his eyes. “Aw, hell.” he 'whimpered, “that ain’t fair. If you're goin’ to remind me of me poor old mo-mo-motherâ€"” But the one called Jakeâ€"the Claude Duval who had been prevented from a display of human sentiment. did not intend to be cheated. He thundered: "Stop it, Bill. You ’tend strictly to business, or I'll blow your mush-bowl off. You know your Maw died before you Was born.” This reminder sobered the weeping thief at once, and he Went back to work ruthlessly. “Oh, all right, Jake. Sorry, ma’am, but- business is busi- ness." And he dumped Mrs. Temple’s trinkets into the satchel. It was too much for the little old lady’s little old husband. He fairly shrieked: “Young man, you're a damned scoundrel, and the best argument I ever saw for hell-fire!" Mrs. Temple's grief changed to hor- ror at such a bolt from the blue: “Walter!” she gasped, “such lan- guage!” â€" But her husband answered in self- defenso: “Even a minister hasarignt to swear once in his lifetime.” Mallory almost dropped in his tracks, and Marjorie keeled over‘on him, as he gasped. "Good Lord, Dr. Temple, you are aâ€"a minister?" “Yes, my boy,” the old man con- fessed, glad that the robbers had re- lieved him of his guilty secret along with the rest of his private properties. Mallory looked at the collapsing Mar- jorie and groaned: “And he was in the next berth all this time!” The unmasking of the old fraud made a second sensation. Mrs. Fos- dick called from far down the aisle: “Dr. Temple, you’re not a detective?” Mrs. Temple shouted hack furious- ly: “How dare you?" ,‘an't you spare those? Didn't you CHAPTER XXXIX. THE DUhnd CHRONICLE 9" the man roared, Her appeals seemed always to find ' the tender spot of this robber’a heart, 1 for he hesitated, and called out: ‘ “Shall we overlook the pal-son’s wad, ‘ podner?” I “Take it, and shut up, you molly- ; coddle!” was the answer he got, amt ‘ the vacation funds joined the old gew. saws. up, another beautiful pile of bins in Dr. Temple’s pocket. "Not so worse for a parson.” he grinned. “You must be one of them Fifth avenue sky- .shaflures." bers looked on aghast at the was oblivion they had fallen Into. The! focussed the attention on themselves again, however, ’with a ferocious: "Here. hands up!” But they did not see. Mr. and Mrs. Fosdick steal a kiss behind their 'upraised arms, for the robber to whose lot Mallory tell was gloating over his well-filled wallet. Mallory saw it go with fortitude: but. noting a piece of legal paper, he said: “Say, old man, you don’t want that marriage license, do you?" The robber handled it as it It were hotâ€"as it he had burned his fingers on some such document once before. and he stuffed it back in Mallory’s pocket. “I Should say not. Keep it. Turn round.” And now Mrs. Temple’s gentle eyes and voice filled with tears again: “Oh, don’t take that. That’s the money for his vacationâ€"after thirty long years. Please don’t take that.” And now everybody had been robbed but Marjorie. She happened to be at the center of the line, and how. men reached her at the same time: “I seen her first." the first on. shouted. “You did not," the other roared. “I tell you 1 did.” “I tell you I did." They gun threateningly at each other, and tar revolvers seemed to meet, iilm I game cocks, beak to beak. The porter voiced the general to; when he sighed: "Oh. Lawd, 11' bus, only shoot each other." This brought the rivals to their senses, and they swept the line ‘ thooe terrifying muzzles and heart-stopping yelp: “Hands up?" Bill said: “You take the east 9 her, and I'll take the west.” “All right." And they began to snatch aw: side-combs, the little gold ms. her throat, the jeweled pin Hm“ lory had given her as the first of his love. The young soldier had foreseen 1 He had foreseen the wild rage 1 would unseat his reason when he the dirty hands of thieves laid rm on the sacred body of his be'w' But his so‘dier-schooling had (1.» him to govern his impuises. to the coward when there Was no .; of successful battle, and to strikw ( when the n'gament was tips “in feet opportunity. He had 1 when the fi touched so he would I on the pro kept tellivg he did this calmly blow drop him at other passe ror. He told himself that, w} he a fine in‘nuise to 19".! fense. it, we: a fool 1mm off a procirico and leav alone among strangers, V man and a scandal, as 1 wards for his impulse. He. he would hold himself in let the robbers take ever; ing him only the name provided they left him‘ air to defend Marjorie bettez time. Meanwhile the other felon turned And now that he saw handed thugs rifling his 1 jewelry, he fen an that I seen, and his head fmtgh vain against the white ‘ seen, and his head fought vain against the white fi heart. Betwepn them he like a leaf and the sweat his forehead, The worstt of it was the Q terror of Marjorie, and the m1 she turned on him. But be his teeth and walted.thim:?1 1y, watching. like a hovering chance to swoop. But the robbers kept. glauoingz " way and that, and one motion “or méan death. Thev thamsplvos VT“ 60 overwrought with their qwn 0H and its immediate conclusion, 1?- they would have kllled anvhorly. 1?" lory shifted his foot cautiously. a' instantly 3 mm was jabbed lnm h stomach. with a snarl: "Don’t y: move! " “Who’s movirg?" Mallory ancwwp with a poor imitation of a cat-Me. laugh. ,II .- h:ll h. And now the man 091an 12H :. reached Marjorie’a right hard. 1! chortled: “Golly, look at the FhillPV< But Jake. who had chosen )2: jorie’s left hand, roared: “Say, you cheated. All I get is th' measly plain gold band." “Oh, don't take. that!" Marjori .mped. clenching her hand. Mallory's heart ached It the though :of this iinal sacrilege. He had til 3licenee, and the minister at lastâ€"an énow the fiends were going to carry 0: file wedding ring. He controlled him- ooli with a desperate eflort, and ’ItOOped to plead: “Say, old man. don’t tote that. That’s not fair.” w-v vâ€"v-v- “Shut up. both of yon." Jake growled. and jabhed him again with ,the gun. He gave the ring a jerk, but Mar- 1or1e, In the very face of the weapon. would not let go. She struggled end tugged, weeping end lmploflnxz “Oh. don't. don't take thet! It’s my wed- .vwhat do I care!” the roman l 3nd wrench“! her finer IO A ane miscrea himself that the other a hole thro Mnrjorie's fc gets shrank It telling {er of one 10h as M take eve the name kart him‘ a jorie bett tn if bin fl l“ IUC m. 0699069006669066669 96066066690666666069000696 09990000000006.0006000900090069099009900900600009000 o ’ o 2 Call at . and Grocer o o o o 6 00000090ooooooooooooooooooooo0ooo¢ooooo¢oooooooooooo E. ‘A. ROWE : Confectioner E O O viciously unit she gave a little cry or pain. That broke Mallory's heart. Wm) n wild, bellowing, "Damn you!" he hurled himself at the man, with only his bare hands for Waonnna Continued next week ummllm'mm'm: Through Thick and Thin. It monarchs have often permitted themselves the indulgence of making puns the fact has not been recorded is the pages of history. One pun. how- ever. is assigned to King Frederick William IV. of Prussia. it is said that on the occasion of a court ball he was standing. near the middle of the dance hall in conversation with an exceed- ingly thin ambassador. in the haste and excitement of a fiery galop a lieu. tenant of the hussars danced with his partner between the monarch and the persos whom he was addressing. and then. seeing what he had done. he be- gan to stammer abject apologies and explanations. OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOQO 090 §§§§§§“§§§§§OOQOOO0090006 _ 50h. that was nothing.” replied thn king. with a hearty laugh. “A husur must go without fear through thick and thin." A whlmslcal glance from his own portly figure to that of the slender am- bassador accompanied this answer. and the hussar felt hlmaelt not only pan- doned. but lnvlted to share In tho king‘s laugh. Hired ROI-fives. In Bukharest. the capital of Ron- mania. flourishes the noble profession of “hired relatives," which undertakes to furnish to everybody in want of parents, brothers, sisters, aunts, etc.. the necessary persons to represent them. Persons who desire to get mar- ried, for instance. and have no par. ents to figure at their respective wed- dings or who are in possession of such who decline to give their consent to the marriage of their sons and daugh- ters need do nothing more than station themselves near the eptrance to the marriage license bureau. There they will soon find themselves accosted by some “gentleman" or “lady." who for a moderate sum of money is willing to take the place of the absent parent. For 20 lei ($4) quite a respectable look- ing father can he hired Fifteen lei in paid for a brother, and a fashionably dressed mother costs the same amount. Investigation has disclosed the feet that some of the» professional moth- ers have figured It weddings are, times a year. The Drum of the Eu. The reason dent people cannot hear I! that the drum of the ear is imper- fect or has been destroyed. Sound is nothing but the vlhrstlons of the sir sctlng on the drum of the esr. When peOpie are quite deaf it is because the eardrum will not respond to these fl- brntions. but they can still feel these vibrations even lf they cannot hesr them When a number of deaf mutee are sitting in a room together and one wishes to attract the attention of en- other he strikes his heel on the door. and every one in the room feels the vmratlou and looks around to see who celled. In the large ssylums for the deer and dumb the doors see hung very loosely. so thet. if you shske them It sets up s vlhrstion like stemplng on the door. end that is the wsy they mke up desf people thet sleep be It” : tn the morning. _ A Luna In Gunnery. For two solid home the gunnery tn- Itructor endeavored to [new lone hint idea of the subject down tor db- “Now.” be bellowed. “no thou any of you budding Notions who don't know the dlflerence between am by electricity and firing by percussion?" "on. at' least mu needed tnrthor In- “If you got struck dead by llxhtnlng flu! would be electricity. Boo? But Itlcunoovertoyou magnum: clout over your ht bend that. my on. wouldbepercuuhn. M!” mm-wmwuâ€"m WOOL WANTED I Any quantity 0! wnol wanted for which [will pay the high price in either Cub or Trade. “'9 have in Stuck a gum! assortment of Yarns. Blank.» Flannels, and vaeds : Our Groceries and Teas are always fresh Ready Made Clothing Prints; Ginghams, Flannclettes and all other Dry Goods S. SCOTT, Garafnaxa Street, Durham OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. but his ctock of pcflcnco wu M'Lul :muw "fl 'Ui! E. A. ROWE’S The Central Drug Store :: Durham Central Drug Store Alfred Bettie, 17 years 01 age. was drowned a week ago Satur- daylnfiheDonriver...neartheC N. R. station” Mk Tom-onto. A apt-fined ankle m u a rut. be cured in from three to (our days by upplyinc Chunherlfln’ “uncut and chafing the dime flan: with ouch bottle. For uh by 3|! (Dal-t. Winnipeg and Return Edmonton and Return HONESEEKER'S TRAIN I: 2.00 p.m. ('m‘Ah 'l‘uvsdu)’. invluvive. Best train to- take. as \V innipeg is reached early m. n-niug. mmhling passengers m. make ull branch line connections. Other Points In propel-flu Return limit two nmmhs. {IMMESEEKERS’ 15x0 1' 1: s 1 m s The Yorkshire ,Insur- ance Co.,of York Eng. “AWE-press 0! Asia" Leaving Livm-punl Jum‘ H. rail- ing at Mandarin. Cape 'l'uwn. lbm'o hem, (Zolumim. Siugnpnre and Hung Kuug. arriving Vancouvm' August 30th. Vest-n1 warming 14 days at Hung Kong. “late for entire cruise. some." Exclusive of maintenance between arrival time in En land and departmv "P'Empmu of sin." and stop over at Hong Kong. lnsnrnncc o! All Kinds Including Stock Dun-h um Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents or write M. (3. MURPHY. I).P.A.. (T.P.Ry.. Toronto R. Macfarlane. Town Agent E. A. Bay, Station Agent mung Proton-intuit“ nnly one of our Several Speci- alties. if it is rubber. we have it and when we have in- the best. of its kind in the market. our present sweat of Hot “’atm Bottles were made expressly for our Trade and is fully gua- ranteed for Two Years. see that, Central Drug Store i:- patehed on every bottle. That WP haw :4 ml! him 01 RubborGoodsnfo-vm y‘kind Now Don’t Forget W. JOHNSTON Sr. \Ve alwavs lead and just new we are now ahead than ever. names and prices dun! begin to tell nm- rubber stnry. AROUND THE WORLD T0 MANITOBA. ALBERTA, SASKATCHEWAN Through (rains Toronto to ' Winnipeg and West "twin \' Phone No. 3 Jame 29.. 1913. u m il (k‘mbel N Iva Hm 'I nrnntn ay. May to August 835 00 $43 00 ‘m-nnu IIH‘