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mm the best materials 1'9 line of Home-made m'hvs served all hours. ml nmkv them 3 DM‘ 4 pm' of nur BUD” fl Iris; and prices within ‘50 J"?! Hf H“. " you ”I! '«ur nt' Ushrds at 314W“. rive us 8 ‘ at r» clearinfl m nus at. “Milled M *unkd. Valium. 1* pest. Suit Cam in M 'Ices lumlerate. ‘ COOPER 1 Jan. lst, l9l| Hush M THE PAN more. etc., Ibo re Manitoba Flour: Produce Wanted Latimer e Good To _ Your Feet 62 COOPER I: 'ovisions, Fruit ng 003: Oatmeal ++++++++++Wo Im. Grocery cosrecnoun no 620cm... akes, U M EATS Nov. 17‘ This is the place to get the BEST Shoes in town for west prices. We have a full line of Ladies’, Gents’ and lildn-ns’ Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes in stock, and lmu want the latest in shoes, here is the place to get Ribbed Yeast!) and Drawers ...................... Buck Drawers for Children. an aim. . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies’ Coats--We Are Deep Into 3°13?“ And are. offering some exceptional values in them. SEE THEM. GIRLS t‘OATS in very new and handsome styles. For Sew Co-ed or College Sweater Coats mm Underwear For ChildrennKnitted Vests and Drawefl.‘ Knitted l ndorwm, [nde a wear For LadieSnPenman’ s Ngtunl W 0 O L ,,' (“whim Soled Shoes, Vivi kid. put. tip, latest Int, good year welt.. eu‘ Hviindo Patent. Colt, good year welt. ..................... . ....... 99' hull (‘alf Button Shoes. flexible sole. ............................ I {am Box Calf. blucbor cut, good year welt. ................. 's 1"va Velour Calf. blucher cut, good your welt. ................. ... '9 Lo :2 ‘m-r Lined Box Calf and \Villow Calf ......................... erlim' and Genta' Shnes at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Mid ....... . ..... . .. . . for MenuUnshrinkable Wool Underwear You Can’t Get 2 T00 Much Comfort § (‘all and get. one pound of our 25c .Vun mu get. any place also for the money. indifferent weight. at. . . . S. SCOTT , made Cold Weather is Here 'cKechnlo’. on um 'c,.x.\' GET ALL THE CLOTHES com- AwTIIYLE. BUT RIGHT now YOU mm 190 WANr,__I_2_IGHT NOW TERMS: EGGS Rubbers at the lowest price and all new stock Two Good Second-Hand Stoves For Sale Cheap BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED CASH 3.75 The PILLAR OF LIGHT “‘1!!! the terse directness of his class, told how the Chinook had made an excellent voyage from New York un- til she ran into bad weather about four hundred miles west of the Lizard. “It seems to me," he said, “as it we dropped onto the track of that hurri- cane after it had curved away to the norrard, and that the dâ€"â€"-d thing swooped down on us again when we were abreast of the Bishep Light.” Brand nodded. This surinise agreed with his own theory of the storm, as indicated by the sea. Mr. Emmett held out a clenched fist with thumb jerked towards the reef. “I wouldn’t breathe a word if he wasn’t gone,” he said, “but the old man was drivin’ her too hard. I knew it, an’ the chief knew it”â€"he meant the chief engineerâ€"“but he wouldn’t lis- ten to either Mac'or me. Fact is, he UV“ UV v-vâ€"v was fair crazy to set up a new record for the boat. She’s been crossin’ the Atlantic forty times a year for up- wards of twenty years, and the recent alterations, although they added fifty feet to her length, only increased her engine-power in proportion.” “You surprise me,” broke in Brand. “You speak as it the Chinook were nearly as old as this lighthouse, yet I have never even heard her name be- fore.” _ __ IUI V. “You know her well enough all the same,” said the other ruefully. “This is her maiden voyage since she was altered; an’ they rechrlstened her, tooâ€"always a dâ€"â€"â€"-d unlucky thing to do. I say. Bless your heart, man, she is the old Princess Royal. Eh? What’s “Certain! Well, surely I ought to know. I have passed most of my ser- vice with the company in her, and when I took a crew to Cramp’s to navigate her to New York after she was smartened up I little imagined I! would see her laid by forever the next; time we saw the lights of Old Eng-1 land. My goodness, even what was left of the old girl ought to know her way better’n that.” “But what did really happen?” “Drivin’ her I tell youâ€"drivin’ her full pelt to land the mails at South- ampton twelve hours ahead of sche- dule. With that awful sea liftin’ her. and a shaft twenty feet longer, what could you expect? Poor Perkins! A rare hard worker, too. Now he’s gone down with the ship an’ over two hun- dred passengers an’ crew.” He guffawed mournfully at Brand’s involuntary exclamation: . I L A- “Juaglng â€"by the number saved I feared that more were lost." “It’s the off season. you know. The passenger list was light. For the Lord’s sake, think of what it might have been in May or June!" "It is bad enodgh as it is. All has not ended with the disappearance of the vessel.” The sailor shot a. sharp glance at Brand. “You can’t be thinkin’ anyone was to blameâ€"" he commenced. But Brand waved aside the fancied impu- tation. “Blame!" he said. “With a broken shaft! In that whirlwind! No. no. I sent for you to talk over the new difficulty which has to be faced. There are food. water and fuel here for three men for two months. If you do a little sum you will find that the available stores on the basis of full rations will maintain eightyâ€"one people for two days and a quarter.” H “"But we’re.on1y six miles from the mainland.” Mr. Emmett had not yet grasped the true meaning or the fig- ures. “I have been here more than once for six weeks at a stretch, when, for all the assistance we could‘ receive. we might as well have been within the Arctic Circle.” mAgain the sailor jerked his thumb towards the reef. “Is it as bad as an that?” he queried anxiously. “Yes." “But six weeks. Good Lord!" Mr. Emmett had done the little aum._ “That is exceptional. A week is the average unless the unexpecth happens, after a gale like this. And la week win test our endurance to the lmlt.” Mr. Emmett whistled softly. A grisly phantom was creeping at'him. He shivered, and not from cold. “By Jove!” he said. “What’s to be done? “In the first place, you must help me to maintain iron discipline. To leave the rock to-day or to-morrow will be an absolute impossibility. On thenext day, with luck and a steady moderation of the weather. we may devise some desperate means .of land- ing all the active men or getting fresh supplies. That is in the hands of Providence. I want you to warn your officers, and others whom you can trust, either sailors or civilians. Bet- ter arrange three watches. My daugh- ters will have charge of the stores. By going through the lists in the store-room I can portion out the ra- tions for six days. I think we had ibetter fix on that minimum.” “Of course I will back you up in every way,” said Mr. Emmett, whe felt chillier at this moment than at any time, during the night. “I know you are acting wisely, but I admit I am scared at the thought of what may happenâ€"ii those days pass and no help is available.” Brand knew what would. happen, and it was hard to lock th secret’ in his heart. He alone must lve. That Was essential, the one thing carved in stone.upon the tablets of his brain, a thing to be fought out behind bar- ICU UUUI. lev-vv- â€"â€" Whatever else took place, ii men and women, perhaps his own sweet girls, were dying of thirst and starva- tion, the light must shine at night over its allotted span of the slumbering sea. There, on the little table beside him, lay the volume of Rules and Regfilations. What did it say? “The keepers, both principal and assistant, are enjoined never to allow any interests, whether private OY- otherwise, to interfere with the dis- charge of their public duties. the in- portance of which to the safety of navigation cannot be overrated.” , There was no ambiguity in the words; no halting sentence which Opened a way iorauman to plead: “i “-.. - u... 4-; UWUCU D “-J 5"- â€" .â€"â€"--._ _ thought At test.” Those who buried the rule meant what they add. hio man oogld bend the “eel” of their 1113 Continued from page 6. 9” THE DURHAM CHRONICLE To end the intolerable strain of his thoughts Stephen Brand forced his lips to a thin smile and his voice to say harshly: â€"â€"â€"-_â€" _._.L “If the worst comes to the worst, there are more than three thousand gallons of colza oil in store. That should maintain life. It is a vegetable Dll.” U ... Then Constance thrust her glowing face into the lighted qrea._ .wvv ---" “Dad," 15);; Shed, cheerfully, “the men wish to know it they may smoke. Poor fellows! They are; go misegable 5 vv- -v--â€" .. â€"so cold and damp and dreary down there. Please say ‘Yes."' -â€"â€"wâ€" I] Unscrupulous makers are "putting up a counterfeit of “The D. L” Menthol Plaster. The genuine is made by Davis Lawrence Co. Nativeâ€"I dunno; he ain't done noth- in’ In this yer place but grow old. and it's took him a. sight of time to do that. Heiressâ€"“But. father. that handsome foreign Count says he will do some- thing desperate and awful lt I wlll :ot marry him." LFather (dryly)â€"“I‘Ie will. He wlll tme to work.” :mzrtst So that’s the oldest Inhabi- zmt? One hundred and four years old? in wonder you're proud of him. \See that you .g_et the real tpipg. If so, we would ask you to enquire amongst your friends the value of Zam-Buk for this ailment! You cannot but meet with some one who has proved how excellent it is. Mr. II. E. Hill of Shevlin, Msu., writes .--»“I suffered e long time with piles end tried numerous remedies, but without efl'ect. Heving tried e ssmple of Zem-Buk end being encouraged by the result, I persevered, using two boxes. It worked like magic, end effected s complete cure in a. very short time.” 0 Mr. Jamea Ruddy of Killaloe, Ont., eaya z-â€"“ I eufi'ered greatly from pilea. The pain from theseâ€"as anyone who sullen from them will knowâ€"wee al- most unbearable. I tried first one remedy and then another, but all with. out efl'ect. Then I heard about Zamc Buk and determined to give this won- ' denial balm a trial. I obtained a supply; and commenced with the treatment, and to my great joy, after parse eranoe with Zam-Buk, I obtained per ent relief from the agonizing pain of the pilea. Having been cured by Zam-Bn-k I heartily recommend the helm to all anfl'erera. ” um 0061p octet. WH AT HE FEARED To be continued. Efoeu' Tim-nu. 00“ ndl, trout hi“. on“, GIBSON’S Compound SYRUP WHITE PINE AND TAR The CENTRAL Drug Store Calder Block - Durham Trains leave Durham at 7193.0». and .60 um. Trains strive at Durban 'lt “13033;. 1.60 p 111.. and 8.55 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY (i. '1‘. Bell. J. D. McDonald. G. P. Agent D. P. A t. anml. 0mm CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains will arrive and depart as fol- luws. until further notice:â€" 11.40 8.25 “ Toronto " a.uu 0.1.; R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE For Colds, Coughs Hoarseness, Bron- chitis, etc. Effec- tive and Palatable 25 Cents a Bottle... Lv. Wulkortgg _ Towns. Local Agent Durham. ”ruin-v . The I'll-VI â€"vâ€"â€". w_ _ 011.th “pot-t all u- AT-I iplo Hill gnnover A Hun Put Durban I in whim «mm nu A “-‘4- Rood I: o0ooooo§oo¢ooooooovoo¢voe+ Ammo ”landing n thatch a GWWYhn my quick! comm our 0: mm treec mu t an n invent on in probably “fiwah (‘tmnmu no. non- lulou ouycomouta-L mafia! on PM cont free. (”dost ncy for swarms” Patent: men trout!) Wham: Wlemwmmt of?” -AA- New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock 1 handsomely W4 w :e‘dy an autumn of odemlflc jun: 'l and; 33.74"“, a. you. me prepaid. Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange Upper Town - Durham Mrs. A. SULLIVAN 325 ACRES close to Proton Station. brick dwellingfino largo out-buildin windmill c.; _h.y_._ 2 tom to mug-on Y Ml. Land Hunts! Look Hate Bait» bargains. 638 ACRES nut Proton Shaun and Squaoeu_ Juuctiont fine br_ick mid-not. “A .â€"-6.- gfifigtâ€"lid burnt! londid mil. good watt. around c. Wu coll has than v.5 .- acre. A burnin "now. A HARDWARE and T‘nsmith Bud. nos-.Groy Count . post office in counamion. Loos than .10. will buy flames of It“. store nod dwelling. tum, othw {rm dwelling 30d .4.“ ItOrk _ â€" â€"--.A-‘-- A ‘06 ‘046 9 #006046. 90 QQOQJIYvAI. Luau number of chow {mu properties. . Honey to Land at Low Rates. bun“ bought and sold. Debra calloctod All kind! of writing: drum. H. II. MILLER '- â€"â€"THE NEWâ€"â€" CATALOGUE Df The Central Bllh‘iuesu Cul- lege nffl‘m-«mto mmmimi 3mm- special, guarantees of great, interelt to students who de- sire to attend a. first-class reli- ahle school. You are in vi'ed to write for it. Addressâ€"- W.H.Shaw, Pres. 395 VOICE OT. TORONTO The Hanover . H. MILLER face-k; it'll; Vsunshino of! III-V figment“; mil. coll bus 1 233L195“ (pa-Jo ‘I'IO .0“