The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m Eton. Conservative mem- wmrummndmum hone in London town-Np. White at Between all stations in Canada east n! Port Arthur. also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich" Buflalo, Black Roms. Niagara Falls and Sun- pensiqu Bridge. )1. Y. Tickets now GRAND TRUNK 'ilv'lfr‘llfi.‘ Dominion Day MRS. A. BEGGS SUN \VINDS McGowan’s Eclipse and Sovereign Five Roses Chesley Good Luck Milverton Three Going June 28 29-30; J nly lat Return Limit July 3rd. .s“‘s\ss“s‘ss“sss‘. Going Jan! 30th: July lat Return Limt July 2nd . x s‘ s‘s ss‘smss~§s“. Fare and One-Third TAKE NOTfilCE W He Sells Cheap wish while 'ds delivered to all parts of hettown on short notice. hefr homes by on Dept. You may f 938 if you desire ever you wish. ' Exvmience. Larg in Canada. Elm Pusitiuns guaranb Thousands of ambitious young penpeare being instructed in hezr home-s hy our Home Study Dept. You may finish at Culi- pge if you (ls-sire. Pay when- eVer you wish. Thirty Y‘ears’ HOME STUDY New Spring Prints are now In Call and see them ' SINGLE FARE W. H. BEAN The Big4 Calder’s Block FARMERS mm 980D. Floor nil cloth 300 per square yard. Table oil cloth 45 iuvhs wide 250 yd Twilled sheeting Zyds. wide 25c yd. Heavy bleached sheeting 2 yards wide. 400 yard Bed cmuforters from $1.25 to $5 Lace Curtains BIG 4 ll' 81". M [utl'gvst trainers Enter any day. mmnteed. If you c imam! and learn rn, write. for partic- I) ins. wide {ANI uul SHURTS ( A1103 Isineas College n sun well known Presiden t .li)C 1.“) 1.00 ZO-K' l)ro 500' of a seat. At the same instant, Malâ€" 1017'! right hand went like lightning to the trigger guard, and gripped the finger: in a vise of steel, while he drove the man's elbow back against his aide. Mallory’s left hand mean. while hung around his enemy's neck, and gave him a spinning (all that sent his left hand out for balance. it tell across the back of the neat. and Hal- lonnlnioned itwithelhowa-dm- Marjorie“: little battle threw the deepen-ado of! his balance a trifle; as he recovered. Mallory struck him, and '7’” him on over against the luck CHAPTER XXXVIII.â€"â€"The are relieved of their valuables CHAPTER XXXVI! the train. A Hero In Spite of Himself. Passion sent Mallory into the un- equal fight with two armed and des~ perate outlaws. But reason had planned the way. He had been study- ing the robber all the time. as it the villain were a war-map. studying his gestures, his way of turning. and how he held the revolver. He had noter’ that the man, as he frisked the pa: 30080“. did not keep hie finger o. the trigger. but on the guard. CHAPTER XXXVI.~â€"Kltty Lave-Inn re tunes to return Mallory’s bracelet. CflAPTEH XXXV.-Mr. auu mn- mie make up. CHAPTER .‘(XXIT moves Marjorie to r CHAPTER XXXIV.-â€"Mallory gets a. Nevada marriage license from Reno dl- vorce drummm‘ who boards the train. CHAPTER XXIXâ€"Kitty Lewenyn. for. mer swemh. u u! Mallory’a. appears and nausea M u u-ie‘s Jealousy. CHAPTER XXXLâ€"Atter marrying Lathrop and Miss Gattle the preacher esvnpes Maiu-z'y by leaping from moving tram. CHAPTER XXXIII.â€"The last day an the train brings to Mallory the fear of missing his transport. CHAPTER X XX.â€"Preacher boards train. CHAPTER \‘XVIII. -Lathrop wires for a preacher tn marry him andp Miss (wat- tle. Mallory n :Is Lathrop of his predica- ment and arrange: to borrow the preacher. CHAPTER XXVII.-â€"Marjoflo’s dog is missing. Sln- pulls the cord. stoppinv the train. ( .nductor restores dog an?! lover. quarn-l. CHAPTE P ~'.\'\'I.-Marjorie tries to m- dpco the {w :mtor to hold the train so she can 51 CHAPTEI wrecking I}! Will DrOdUL‘u 3 CHAPTER XIV.â€"-â€"Mallory rep'orts to 3 Marjorie his failure to and a preacher. ( CHAPTER -.\' v.â€"'rhey declde to Dre-tend ' ,a quarrel aml Mallory HES} vacant : berth. "" ,..~- CHAPTER x!x__*sight of preacher M; American children breathe in this I station pl:r"‘..rm raises Mallory's hnpes, i desperado romance With their earliest but he takw mother "fl". ‘ traditions, and Dr, Temple felt all his CHAPTER f{.\’.â€"-.\lissing hand baggage: boyhOOd 2““- SUYSO back With a DO?" compels the mmple to borrow from par», tremendoug rapture in a deed of (191°. Iengers. } ring-do. And now nothing could check CHAPTER XXLâ€"Jimmie gets a cinder-Hills swagger. as he said to Mallory: in his eye a ..i Mrs. Jimmie gives iimt-l u \ aid. Coolnes. .s then resumed. i What .hnll we do With “1680 - dam-ned Sinners?" 1 CHAPTER {NILâ€"Still no clergy::mn.7 He felt like apologizing for the More You \m ; ’ U “clerical relapse into a pulpitism, but CHAPTER finlLâ€"Dr. Temple puzzled . :Mallory anwrered briskly: “We’d bet- ” behaw‘” " “‘“mem C"”"“’S' fiter take them into the smoking room. CHAPTER \:i{i\'.-â€"Marjorie's .1eflil«»iisyԤThey 8031'? the ladies. But 111'“. W“! aroused by ‘ Ull‘Y'S baseball Jargun. ’gtho CODdUt'iOr take those bags and CRAFT”; \(xvfiMarjofle sugflsm'gdistribute the contents to their right- wrecking l: . in in hopes that accident ‘ iful owners 2’” ‘1‘1‘ “-l\tlvn . CHAPTER XIX.-â€"Sfight of preacher on a station pl::'f'.n'tn raises Mallory's hopes, but he take-3 another "Gin. CHAPTER XVIII.â€"Dr. Temple oses as a physh-fan. Mrs. Tvmplo is in need by Mrs. Welzzngton to smoke a cigar. CHAPTER .‘(VILâ€"Mallory again makes an unsuccessful hunt for a preacher. I CHAPTER VI .â€"Latter blames Mrs. lemmle for h¢r marital troubles. Class- !matel of Mallory decorate bridal berth. CHAPTER XVI.â€"Mrs. Jimmie discov- er. “'emngton on the train. CHAPTER XI.~Ira. Lathrop. woman- hating bacheznr. discovers an old sweet- heart. Anne Battle, a fellow passenger. CHAPTER XIII.â€"Mra. Wellin n hears lttle .Iimmie's voice. Late she meets rs. Whltcomb. / CHAPTER XII.â€"Mallory vainly hunts for a preacher among the passenger“ CHAPTER VIIIâ€"Mar orie decides to let Mallory proceed acne, but train starts while they are lost in farewell. CHAPTER IX.â€"Passengern join Mal- lory’s classmates in giving couple wed- ding hazing. CHAPTER X.â€"-â€"Marjoflo is distracted over their nauauon. CHAPTER \'II.â€"Rev. and Mrs. Tem‘ple Itart on a. vavatlon. They decide u cut loose and Temple remove. evidence of his calling. CHAPTER V.â€"-She in also bound for Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs. Sammy Whitmmb. CHAPTER IV.â€"“Littio Jimmie" Wei- lington. bound for Reno to get a diVUrce, boards train in maudiin condition. Later Mu. Jimmie appears. CHAPTER Ill-The elopers have an oxclting time getting to the train. CHAPTER II.â€"Tranlcontlnental train in taking on passer: era. Porter has a lively time with an ngfllhman and Ira Lathrop, a Yankee business man. CHAPTER I.â€"-Lleut. Harry Mallory is. ordered to the PNUppines. He and Mar- Jorie Newton decide to elope. but wreck of taxicab prevents their seeing minister on the way to the trun. §;,".;‘ 59"“.3; ‘ CUSE Rupert Hughes CHAPTER XL. boy]: 1a....h X XV.-Marjorie suggvats 1m In hopes that accident preacher. SYNOPSla. at, mt, T.-â€"-Mannr.v'a dejectlon reconciliation. »ry struck him, and 3 against the back same instnt, Mal- ILLUSTRATED From Photograph. of we Play as Produced By Henry W. Savage â€"Robbers hold up Novelized from the Comedy of the Same Name by M. L’. Fly Co. passengers Mallory pccketed two of tured revolve-rs, lest a nee arise suddenly again. A: 11 down the ai~71e_ he was ram [urea revolvers, lest a need might arise suddez'zw again. As he hurried down the able, he was received with cheers. The pamnficrl gave him an Mallory crmp'etod his bliss. by 8"- ing fig [)1‘_ 's‘ompgy's brave of guns, and (mtabligidng him as 4‘31181‘. With a warning: “Now, porter. don't take Your eYe off 'em.” “Lordy, I. won’t bat an eyelid." “If either of mesh lads consul. put a hole through both of ’em.” The porter chuckled: “My finger! 13 Just a-fitchln' fer them lovin' "1889"." H Meanwhile, under Mallory's guid- ance, the porter fastened the outlaws together back to back with the straps of their own feed-bags. The porter was rejoicing that his harvest of tip. was not blighted after all. Mrs. Temple gasped in horror, but Marjorie dragged her close, and poured out the whole story, while the other passengers recovered their prep. erties with as much joy 88 if they were all new gifts found on a bush. “Oh, I know he 13,” Marjorie beamed, and added with a spasm of conscience: “but he isn’t my bus- band!" “Mrs. Mallory, your husband is the bravest man on earth.” The com lCtOl‘ was proud to act as 'lleutenant to this lieutenant, and he 'qulckly rel 'nted the robbers of their gloot- kits. J Mallory smiled. “Don’t give any- lbody my tl-' has, " and then he jabbed his robber with one of the revolvers, ‘and comm: 111141 d: “Forward, march!" 1 The lltt triumphal procession moved off, with Bill in the lead, fol- “lowed by I)1. Temple, looking like a whole field battery, followed by Jake, followed tn Mallory, followed by the 'porter and as many of the other pas- sengers as could crowd into the smok- 51ng room. it and seized it with a prayer of thanks. and concealed it among her own things. Mrs. Temple gave her a guilty start, by Speaking across a barrier: CIlckety-CIickety-Cllckety. Marjorie, as the supposed wife 01 the rescuing angel, was permitted first search, and the first thing she hunted for was a certain gold brace- let that was none of here. She found The rest went after those opulent teedâ€"bags. Then he reached up and disarmed the man who had taken his wallet and his wife’s keepsakes. "Walter!" Mrs. Temple checked him, before he could utter the bean- tiful word, and Dr. Temple looked at her almoss reproachfully, as he sighed: “Golly, I should llke to swear Just once more.” “Dr. Temple, would you mind re- lieving that man of those guns?" Mallory stood for a moment, breath- ing hard and a little incredulous at his own swift. sweet triumph. Then he made an effort to speak as if this sort of thing were quite common with him, as if he overpowered a pair or outlaws every morning before break- fast, but his voice cracked as he said, In a drawing-room tone: Dr. Temple was so set in by this distinction that he answered: “Not by A profound “Ah!" of relief soughed through the car, and Mallory, stiii keeping his eye on Bill, got down cau- tiously from the seat. The moment he released Jake’s left hand, it darted to the holster where his second gun was waiting. But before he could clutch the butt of it, Mallory jabbed the muzzle of his own revolver in the man’s back, and growled: ”Put 'em up!” And the robber’s left hand joined the right in air, while Mallory's left hand lifted the revolver. God, I’ll fire!” that he caved in, lifted his fingers from the triggers, turned the guns up and slowly raised both hands above his head. A profound “Ah!” of relief soughed Even then the fellow stood his flound, and debated the issue, till Mallory threw such ringing determina- tion into one last: “Hands up, or by 3 Delete it coma escape. . All in the same crowded momenu his left knuckles jolted the man’s chin? in the air, and so bewildered him‘ that hie m'icclesrelaxed enough for 32 '1!h“:'}"~‘-' rir-txt fingers to squirm their. u m the trigger, and aim the gun- at the Other robber, and finally to get enrire C""..'FI'! of it. Bill ! " Still, from force of habit and tool- hardy pluck. Bill aimed at Mallory’s right eyebrow, just abatt Jake's right ear, and shouted his old motto: “Hands Up! you!” “Hands up yourself!” answered Mallory, and his victim, shuddering at the fierce look in his comrade's eyes, (Raped: “For God’s sake, don’t shoot, hamlv believe his eyes. The shriek of the amosmded passengers, and the grunt of Mziliory’s prisoner, as he crashod backward, woke him to the need for anion. He caught his other gun from its holster, and made for a double volley, but there was nothing to aim at. Mallory was crouched in the seat, and almost perfectly cov-' ered by a human shield. entire C("lfrul at it. The. fhir-g had happened in web a flach that the second outlaw could CHAPTER XLI. THE DUB... 1‘ CHRONICLE The conductor-'3 rage had cooled, and he slapped the bridegroom on the back with one hand, as he pulled the cord with the other. The train began to creak and tug and shift. The ding- dong. of the bell floated murmurous- ly back as from a lofty steeple. and the cllckety-cllck. click-clickety-cllck qulckened and softened Into a pleas- ant gossip, as the speed grew, and the way was so smooth for the wheels that they seemed to be spinning on rail. ot velvet. tor.” “Silence! Silence!” Dr. Temple commanded, and then: “Join hands, my children.” Marjorie shifted Snoozleume to her left arm, put her right hand into Mal- lory’s. and Dr. Temple, standing be tween them, began to drone the ritual. When the old clergyman had done his work, the young husband-at-last graciously rescinded military law, re- He smiled still more as he heard Kathleen’s voice wailing: ”But I can’t find my bracelet. Where’s my brace- let?” George Brown, of Harrieton ~--- _.._ Then Mallory, standing with his right hand on military duty, put out his left hand, and gave the word: “Now, parson.” This was high treason, and the con- ductor advanced on him threatening- “You touch that rope again, and I’llâ€"” "Oh. no. you won’t," said Mallory, as he whisked a revolver from his right pocket and jammed it into the conductor’s watch-pocket. The con- ductor came to attention. Mallory’s temper flared again. He cried: “This tram doesn't go another step till I'm married!” He reached up and puzzed the bell-rope once; in the distance the whistle sounded once. “Not on your life!" the conductor answered, and he pulled the bell-rope twice; in the distance, the Whistle au- swered twice. iv“. It was not, much to ask in return for his services, but the conductor was tired of being second In com- mand. He growled: “Not a minute. We’re ’way behind time." “You might wait till I’m married," Mallory pleadsd. “You may fire when turned to the conductor: “Say, old man, just hold the train ti)! after my wedding, won't you?" Mallory had a sort or superstitious dread, not entirely unfounded on ex- perience, that if the train got under way again, it would run into some new obstacle to his marriage. He turned to the (‘OndIXOfnP‘ Even at he made ready for the ceremony, the LODGUCtOr appeared. looked him over, grinned, and reached for the bell-cord, with a cheerful: “All aboard!" “Just Walt one moment,” he said, and as a final proof of affection. he unbuttoned his collar and put it on backwards. Mrs. Temple brought out the discarded bib, and he donned 1t meekly. The transformation ex- plalned many a mystery the old man had enmeshed himself in. Dr. Temple laughed and nodded Marjorie and Mrs. Temple had beer. telling him the story of the prolonged elopement, and he was eager to atone for his own deception, by putting an end to their misery. hquloni Mallory ran back to Marjorie, and the conductor followed more slowly, reassuring the passengers in the'other cars. and making certain that the train was ready to move on its way. Mallory went straight to Dr. Tem. ple, with a burning demand: “You dear old fraud, will you marry The first news the third outlaw had of the counter-revolution occurring in the sleeping car was a mysterious bullet that flicked the dust near his heel, and a sonorous shout of “Hands up!” As he whirled in amaze, he saw two revolvers aimed point blank at him from behind a trunk. lie hoisted his guns without parley, and the train crew trussed him up in short order. He found the conductor just about to pull the bellrope, to proceed. The conductor had forgotten all about the rest of the staff. Mallory took mm aside, and;old him the altuatlon, then turned to Marjorie, said: “Excuse me a minute,” and hurried forward. The conductor followed Mallory through the train into the baggage coach. Ashe drew his head in, a side glance showed him that up near the engine a third train-robber ncld the miserably weary train crew in line. She regarded him with such idol- atry that he almost regretted his deed. But this mood soon passed in her ex- citement, and in a moment she was surreptitiously showing him the bracelet. He became an accessory after the fact, and shared her guilt. for when she groaned with a sudden droop: “She’ll get it back!" he grimly answered, “Oh, no she won’t!” hoist- ed the window. and flung the bracelet into a little pool by the side of the track, with a farewell: "Good-bye, trouble!” ovation, out he only smiled tlmldly, and made haste to Marjorle’a side. O?" THE END. ready, conduc- TM” Mr . Thou. Allan, of 0 spent Dominion D nicking at Wilder’s Like won Sound. Miss. Agnes M'cGirr is ‘ Shelburne for the summer tion. Spent Sunda . W. .Lindagy, ‘7- 1| A- have made the crops 1001 again, especially oats and Peas and barlei are very while hay will e light. Mr. James Park, accompar gin gisters, Mniaseg Rebecca play golf once ur twice less But the value is still there‘ a coward and chuck any of xidge is a wholesome food. As for C.P.R., and Power, and Mac- 1 kay, and an the (hunufia ' and industrials, they are just as good! as they ever were. Their profits may I not be quite. so high for a while. Th ‘ manager may he forced to get downi an hmu- earlier in the [)18." inf l‘nnfl All. §--0:1--. '-_...- Mgat of the It? 00000000000000000000000004 00000000 00009000. o u ‘ 0090 ‘ ooooooooooooooooooooo0099909009.9...ooo.o.... ¢ 0"... Call at o N QQ.OOOQOQQQOOQOOOOOOQQQOOQ OQQQQOOOOOOQQ cw Q . , ¢ ‘ --\ Q 2 "VAA- "' . __ _ ...‘. z a. 300: I, uararraxa Street. Durham : 0 Q 00909099099990”0999.049“oooouuouuu. . . , , . ““ o 6 OQ.‘ WOOL WANTED S. SCOTT, Garafraxa Street. Our Groceries and Teas are a!\\':1\.. Any quantity of wool wanted {or whivh l “in price in either Cneh or Trade. Ready Made Clothing Prints. Ginghams, Flannelenu . and all other [)H We havmin Stock :1 good assormwnt u: Flannels, and Tweak ; OVSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON? .i3 9"!” th°"":¢larfionv’vtt For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. accompanied by DA].-- WY Ofvtvln'etin: For. fOOd o E. A. ROWE’S r were. Jur Il'CPS":tl‘e j ust were a year waterpuwers Per Week . '. and The taunt! Sundav sch 01 Vow Wm be held in Media”. (incl; (In) Yo July 8. Everxbody “11* Durhum Insurance The Yorkshire Insur- ance C0.,0f York En gr The Central Drug .Store :: Durham via “Empress oi Asia" Leaving I..i\'vrp(ml me H. ing at Maderia. (‘apv 'I‘uxuy. . ham, Colombo. Singapnw ~ HP 1’ Kung, arriving \‘am-uuvm .\ .. iflth. Vessel remains H d .\‘ Hong Kong. “Rate for entire m ”JO." Exvlusive (if maimm» between arrival tinw in 15m. and depart-urn 0f“Emprvs~' . .t‘ .\ ~ and Stop aver at. Hung Kmig. Particulars from (.‘amd in n I F. 4881108 or write M. (7. Ml'nl‘H \. DOPQAOO (‘oPoRVn 'l‘( l‘ _‘ ‘r - I‘ 2.00 pm. vm'h Tue. inclusive. Best I “'inn ipog is reavh Pnuhling [mast-11g: branch line 00mm hai‘lmeg mad .916 W- HOMESEEKER'STRAIN Iv “an 1'0 MANITOBA. ALBH SASKATCHE“ \\ Each Tuesday until H. ' Winnipeg and Return Edmonton and Return Other Points In proporm Return limit two month. R. Macfarlano. Town Agvr E. A. Hay, Stalin” Agwr \Ve alwavs lead we are. mm- ahem names and Pl'ive to tell our n-uhh. rantmd for Two ‘3 that Central Drug patched on every bu wr- only GIT? of nnr NW. ; allies. ifit is ruhhm. it. and when we haw best of its kind in 1hr our present smog: of H Bottles were made 4 for our Trade and is t' AROUND THE WORLI' 1h”! “1 hth .: RubberGoodm . ' Filling Prescriptions |A!‘ Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg Ind West . each Tuesday. May to A ’9. Best train to t-Hk mg is reached early "101' g passengers to nmlu line connections. 0' “I Klllds Including Sim k Phone No.3 Confectioner and Grocer July ill 8V KG Vf "o NAMES ‘ Everytixu firmt The train “Gamer at avoiding a mgeu. Return 00‘ “in leavip 913 CHI 9999*‘*‘*‘ F36¢vv~~ A brand m bgfiguge car an Purlorâ€"l «ma Parlor-141' be operated a «med of 1 3h]: the mm to nukokaV oflginnl gateV Hutch: Lab WITH “IE TRAD NEW INC on