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>W a word of back up these IS. and we pm Mr. John ‘, Coldwater, ho writes: let's Extract Liawberryis I cure for 'ed to do I work. cept him 8 cause:- ’SOPH Y. her to be 'ered. no, a somethin Dr. Fowler’i which every ' Cramps and ickly. Just 'two and you . Cramps as a great but now I I an attack of h Colic, you will give you to mm s lucra- be pro- utterly Dart all kinds @133 1'3ng TD BHINA L TO ESTABLISH AN .BRITISH RAILWAY. across the A5131 Lhur. it. has : ans of transfer) r greater part “rim-P. to the occ iTâ€"h our ”1011' m“ [13 (3011193 1 anal” protet commercial 1 be world '1" - v-‘y' â€"_' -_ - “- r Mm i1::y. the Indian railway SYStanS wan be available, and the Indian {rmwrnment could do much to pu§h 1.01‘\\';1rd the “linking up.” Of the dd- {great items of railroad. From Man- 91115: to Khnlong a line is nOW un- in": construction, and military _5urY9ys Kng-Kyang, to Yinchau. NO ISSUPERABLE DIFFICULTY- :51}? deductions drawn by the author ‘7? 11:13 interesting article tend to prove 31111 “ the circumstances for the cen- 8ml<‘t'10n of a thmugh line to Chum. ”3 flu“ more favorable than they were for. Russia in the case of the Siberian Ra‘lway.“ There appear to be no 1n- sup”able difficulties attached to the initiation of this Imperial scheme, al- otu'vvunfuu away £110. overcome. , I q-n.‘ ‘ It 18 mrth While be . o . supers"“ou Tho‘t ”a, ”91" 8"."n3 for ‘v‘. TO ESTABLISH AN ALL- that as soon as the fihfigdmiifi ""5 " 0““- :ITISH RAILWAY. reaches India. it will revolutionize the A sympathetic foreigner, recently 809. route and traffic with Australia Wfitim t ’ I , 3 . g 0 an American newspaper, I Ranian Influence-A “’rlter t 18 about 3,500 ““195 from Madras bewailed the heartlessness of Chinese r); to Perth the capital of w ' . . , _ . _ estern Aus- , . . a Line lrom the Medlter tralia, and, m view of the federation sons and daughters, who in the par- Tfif°ufr.l::‘:;h;frdzsla-Wlli of the Australian colonies, Perth will ent's lifetime prepare his COffin and w “w i . .. shortly be connected with Sydney bylShI‘OIId, and openly talk With him 0‘ in -: ~r a‘in” res nsibilities rail.” - - . . , ,m P a e PO his demise. The facts do not Justify 3‘ L _, a, at uestion of If this eminentl desirable work is he '5“? ' q to be undertaken,yit behoves those in the sympathy, for there can be no ...,.--..-r' is - nd stim latin : . . , - .. . . . if“: ‘ V ~ “1 _ h“ it hose hands lies the future of the truer eVide-nce of filial piety: in China grl'iili interests In t at par IBritish Empire to hastir themselves in than for a child to present to his par- rhiâ€" Ti) that end, the conâ€" , settling the preliminaries. Nothing can ent a burial outfit. Let the head of . .. . ~ come of procrastinatio ' - . (if means of access lb one; . . . .11 save an ac the fa i . . ‘ ' - _. - . “run: factors in the cumulation of difficulties, and Russia, m ly. be assured, b3 the. mdls mi; . e having already had a considemble putable eVidence of the coffin. in the 3b , ) : 2“ ' . . . . . l ' ° ,1; or britisu wadi- In the‘start. in time and opportunity, it 'Wlll‘ house, that a respectable burial Will --;u:;;‘i.~er of Tne kineteenth , require great exertion to overtake her 5 be his, and one of the greatest anxie- Mr. L" A. )Ioreing, writes“n the race for opening up new marâ€"= ties of his life is relieved. The coffin ngtS. - - i!:(}1".'lt“1ge Of 1111 expert. and; u The firSt thing to do is to arouse XS proudly displayw L0 eaCh guest, 1‘ m enthusiast on the pos-': the. public to the strong necessity for the latter never failing to add his i an all-British railway in} losmg no more time in grappling with testimony to the filial piety of the t la perfectly practical project, Wthh younger generation. The force of the "Jill“hl S: .. ) L _.3 assured that the changes'ifj‘ggégé ;%egl$%;gn:?ndi%§fhéa our pre- taint). a C‘hinaman Who is old or ill are rapid and comprehensive‘ ,5 tr-ii'fic is once more open-1 the Asiatic continent to Port} _ . , . lought to be carried out promptly by . C .. “1“"). i . . . â€" H n . - 99'“ mud”? Pa 1 _ 18 , Great Britain, With an eye to her own Irish bull that hopes you may 1W8 \ Uzi" ('i)mlTlt‘-l~'~03, but IS 81-: priceless interests rather than by any to eat the hen that scratcned on your . I w o . ’ . i ° ' o o ‘ Iii‘ll‘ifi about some far-reach-iof Great Britain’s rivals, whose en- grave" 15 quite IOSt In China. ( as ”n the [nap of Asia, andicroachment 111 0111‘ territorial sphere It is singular to now with what cer- 1 1 will prepare for his demise. Pre- ~â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"- . o . o . ’ monitions of coming fate seem to en- ENGLISH ARMY BEARSKINS- ‘ter into his soul, and he sends word 1' 5,3. already been thei """ to his relatives and friends that he " ‘ ‘ “ ' . ‘I'l‘hc Revulauons About the In: Fur flat%' '1. . ' . . . . , .- . . ; v s about to dieâ€"“hat da can they ~3L111°1°rung Alanchuria and; of the (foldstream. Grenadlcrs and 5" come to his funeral? If he has not . - . - a , . been forehanded enou 'h to secure his 1-) Liie occur-FRINGE and Virtual; hor more than one hundred and thlr-« . . is iburia‘. outfit, there is a great com- li'“ of Russia; it is fESt 0011‘: t ' vears " a tall hat of fur" has been‘ . ~ . 3 - ’ lmouon among the households till Arthur “110 one Of the a cons icuous article of head ear in! . , . , p g imoney is cmlected for a coffin and a1- ' nil most furniidably gar“ the British arm and it was with: . . . " y, 2 so ior feasting and ammo for a funeral Lirtresses of the world, and'somethi of a shock that 0 1e readl. . - “3 pe p 'is a great somal event. The eVil .,.,,. part of the LiaO-TODg‘g Scots Guards. ,, . vi . vi 1» f Vorthern ' i u... “in “d0 b 0 A in the :i ers the other da that a . . . . .. . _ , . .f ' ., L’ p . y ;spirits must be prOpitiated With food ;t‘:::n tne influence, 1 notcommittee was gouig to Sit to con-l , - . ‘2 . , . . ., land paper money, and a supply of pa- “ grasp of ltussm. !Sl(l1§1‘ the growmg scarcity of the 3 . .3 .3 . ib h' f h' h are mide the: per c.0thing and furniture must be ,~~~ ., ' > > - earsuns mm w u: - z . . {1‘- 151‘1‘” L1 5‘51““ * ;burned for the use of the departed “‘- ‘Y‘ised in the article is: 811903ng full-dress hats of‘the 1nomispirit in the realm: of shades. When , U “Jim-”Ev rival, and out-Etxuards, says the .London Telegraph.‘ he is assured that his obsequies will? . enterprise of Russia inihus'fl’VaI‘ Office committees on Cluthmg‘1be properly conducted the patient .33.“: new fields of trudgell- are dreadful things, but those thaiSlttcalmly surrenders to the inevitable. 3:1; More-111g has a. very de- , on. hats are unutterable. All reniemâ€"E \Vheu a man has made up his mind to and suggefiis that.as Rus- ber “nth horror the alleged helmet'die it is no; often that he recovers, :i-.i.-L:iig the map of Asia in such a committee produced a .fewzthougl; it sometimes happens that ;:i;erests by the device of a yciirs ago, It was to be the univer-g Vigorous prorests and exhortation .on “my line to China, why should sal head-covering of the Britiish ar-‘lihe part of some influential relative ~ . ' . - ‘0 '.. ‘ N’ .. - ' ' . Off ». ~ -« ' ni , and must be servweable and uso- “ 1.11 induce hm? ‘0 delay shuffling )Iitdln do the same. HisQ ‘ Y __ . .. ‘tth mortal ceil. 1 '1_J ,..-. .. #I-‘in‘l ~ "’4 ?1 '.T *\.v $11!; Lil-10 5" ‘ c Britain d Lud it is gr‘ :rial in its vminuous Ii .11 to 1.110 Y L‘J Asia, to ' g jiberia, lop the BL Lac is feaE Lug point. 'cessarily ‘ 15813.11 s of <inai, 1Northern Arabia, fsian Gulf, and Baluchistan. me all contained within the Jf what may be termed the Sphere. From Kurrachee to A--â€"Ar‘ 10 AND ALEXANDRIA. ,3. because nereut point of difference is two enterprises is that :1 line wili for the most part «31‘ own dominions, as far. a the Chinese frontier, while an of the proposed British High our influence may be the actual sovereignty muons of Such a railway 9.51. Across India there IS through traffic, and, in n'oject would consist in a up» of the already exist ing R. wing is of Opinion that the‘ Jint of departure must .inâ€" 9 Alexandria or Port Said. ; in mind that our great ;o secure a British railway, i run through the British Bhere, and interfere as lit- siiile with the French, Ger- iian or Turkish claims, which end present attempts to reâ€" ‘ui Euphrates Valley project, 1in turn to Egypt, whose marks her out from every 'iew as the ‘ half-way house‘ ad from England to the ha e occupation and virtual f R’ussia; it; is fast con- Arthur into one of the most fux‘midably gar- rsses of the world, and be whole of Nerthern the influence, if not 7:15;) of Russia. TSTRIP RUSSIA. raised in the article is The estimated com u; ”w :iurneys is about £40 by .2130 pounds for the sea «r are very important con- bccziuse it will necessarily verting of a large amount 1‘ money from the P. to the Russian railway Siberian Railway 13 completion, but is al- about some far-reach- 33 da ys ALIEN TERRITORY an n Trans-Asiatic route of twelve days, as ays taken by the P. Lo Hong Kong and stimuted cost of the an though it is surrounded by conflict- ing interests, which will have to be smoothed away and overcome. “ It is worth while bearing in mind that as soon as the proposed line reaches India it will revolutionize the sea route and traffic with Australia. It is about 3,500 miles from Madras Thc Regulations About the Big Fur llats' j of the Coldstrezun, Grenacllers and Scots Guards. For more than one hundred and thir-i ty years “ a tall hat of fur,” has been? a conspicuous article of headgear in‘ the British army, and it was with! something of a shock that people read? in the papers the other day that :11 committee was goxng to Sit to con-1 isider the growing scarcity of the: ‘bearskins from which are made theié ‘imposing fulludress hats of the Foot‘i EGuards, says the London Telegraph; "\Var Office committees on clothing! ‘are dreadful things, but those that siti on hats are unutterable. All reiner'n-lԤ ‘ber with horror the alleged helmet; such a committee produced a few} years ago, It was to be the univerâ€" sal head-covering of the Britiish ar- my, and mum be serviceable and use- ful. The committee decided, as afirsx; principle, that an article possessing these two qualities, muSL .be ugly, gave full expression to their ideas 01’ uLili Ly, anu produced a head-cover- ing Lhezlike o_£ \\ hich. was never before 5116 Uu\nbhuv vâ€" .-____ seen on earth, and it is to he hoped never will be agam. There are memâ€" bers of the headquarters staff who 10 this day have not quite got over the sight 01 the experimental helmet deâ€" vised by the committee. Fortunately, onlv one was made, or, instead.- of only â€"-â€"â€"‘--‘,__ Lhese two qualities, mum be ugly}. than the ubiquitous grave is Lhe un-E Proceeding trom this premise, they; buried coffin. lit. is everywhere. lav-3 wave full expression to their ideas! ery .V'illage hasnts houses {or 3“)“ng Di uL'l'Ly and produced a head cover Monk-us for which no suitable burial; 0 ll ,' ‘ " "-' 'l‘l that) f d'd'hlh‘ _; _ -., .-, . _ ,piaco “1:3. een oun ,an n 0e am; 1.118. 11184133.”; “' 111511;”: in”: 11183:; lets Lire given over to rhis ghastly use; beefl .011'.i?1<’11b;,.<:11 1 '1}: ‘0 . émâ€"l lhe interment depending on the ‘good' newer AW} flea-191‘ _ ~313- f‘feffil lwill oi ihe “ind-and-W aoter Deni” bars 01 the. headquarters Stf‘n “ Gum; lz‘ong-bhzui, Z'lnd'hl-S faVor heing closelyl this day I‘d-“3 "-01 quite 30L over 1eginierunned With that or the priest‘ 3; M 01 the experimentalfielmet de‘! who is employed Lo choose the site, it“ vised by the committee. .l‘Ol‘lullaLely,3Sometimes haypens that the ances-i only one was made, or, insteod- of only : trail remains occupy a corner of the: 1111:7118 to 1311181"; the scarcity of W”? dwelling house for fifty years before'. units, the nation would have loundl the two powers that .be Can agree up-i itself without any army whatever. hp: on a preper “35ng place. Even :15; regular soldier, or self-respecting min-'5 ter the bones are laid in the ground; tiamanâ€"a volunteer Wili wear any-git is by no means certain LhaL theyj thingâ€"would have PM it 011» and “33 are finally disposed of; for if the re-f adomionvinto the service would have. laiives have money the priest is apt} left n. i to discover that. the site is not a good 50 SERVICE TO WEAR IT. lone, or perhaps the Fong-Shui has This much is necessary to explainiChaDSE-d his mind, and up 0011188 {118 the alarm felt the other day, whenH‘ime-Swrs- If the 0012an has decayed . . . '. ° 'the fleshless bones are stowed in a it was announced that a “or Office, _ _ , . . Headress Committee was about; 10 Lam-1 egztesreda“ifiiingngeffifgfmggghggg iii; H.- , -.--1.;J, ' , , 1 W ihesnaffle};“$255,153,icountry thickly- , ~ _....1 ans... regular sonnet, or sen-reaycuu tiamanâ€"a volunteer wili we thingâ€"would have put it on, adaptioninw the service wou lei I. N» __.. -_- ‘ n This much is necessary to explain; the alarm felt the other day, when; it was announced that n “'ur Office: Headress Committee was about to t:1m-â€": per with the Guzn‘dsmen‘s hearskins.j "ortunately, the committee has only‘ limited powers. Its only function this time is, so to speak, to baggie with tradesmen. The plain fact is that bearskins are growing scarce, and the cost of providing the Guards with their magnificent “tall hat of fur,” is in- creasing yearly in a remarkable manâ€" ner. Only one kind of fur is used for this purpose. It is that produced by the American black bear, and as Ursus Americanus, despite the extra- " 7 Annamlhv enlmistinfl‘ b8- ”‘1‘- vsn-‘ ‘ for this purpose. It is that produced‘ by the American black bear, and as' Ursus Americanus, despite the extra-‘ ordinary cordiality subsisting be-i tween the two great branches of thei Angloâ€"Saxon race, refuses to producei well-furred integument in sufficient: quantities' to cover the heads of our; Guardsmen at a reasonable rate, the? never-failing resource of a committee; has been called into operation. 1 It costs on an average, £1 per h93d§ per annum, to maintain the imposing} appearance imparted by the bushy. The great caps cost the Government about £8 each. Those worn by the Coldstreams are a little less, but those; diers and Scots Guards‘; that sum. According to: shy must last for; leigfit years. but. there are several rea- isons why the regulation “life " of a ibuslry. like the regulation lot of a whole lot of other equipment, fails considerably short. of the “"ar Office span. One of the principal reasons is that the cap is only a home-service equipment. \Vhen a Guards‘ battalion ;is ordered on foregin service, the big - ° " ' g battle-pietures tothe contrary notwithstandingâ€"«are returnâ€" - ed to store at the Pimlico Clothing Fac- itory. They are not kept there await- ’° turn of the former owners, ssued to newly joined re- battalions returning home, n get what is called “part Q {but are rei , cruits or' to ‘ so that me teen SEEDURHAM CHRONICLE, November 2, 1899. CHINESE PRIDE IN COFFINS. , Wm...” ....--_-_, 1 'l'hat China is being changed finds‘ gadditional proof in the fact that not: ieven her graves remain inviolate.i Thousands of them have recently beenI destroyed to make room for improve-; iments. Even the ancestors who for, ! centuries have enjoyed undisturbed re-i pose, who in their lifetime Opposed all; 2 reform and advancement, and in their. 'death went: to swell the long list of ,thOse who are n0thing less than an incubus to their descendants, must' now share in the fate of the old em- : pire for whose blind conservatism they '; are so largely responsible. i One of the most fruitful sources of; .L. dispute is these same graves. A little: I: man came running into the compound? of the writer some weeks ago, in great I ldistress because his buffalo was ac-' L cused of exercising its horns upon at " grave belonging to another man. In! consequence of such rude disturbancej of the Fong-Shui the man’s wife was very ill, and he demanded $6 damages ;from the owner of the buffalo. 'lhe :little man protested that it was not Lhis beast that did the mischief, and L the writer’s teacher, a literary gradu- ate, who was sitting by, made the apâ€" parently axiomatic statement, “Well, V‘ it wasn't tour buffalo you won’t ,have to pay." whereupon some friend of the aggrieved graveholder took. the case before the magistrate, accusing the graduate himself of in- terfering against him, and the case is still unsettled. But time is nothing ._a thousand years more or less, are L" but as yesterday when. it is past to a o‘ l l i a â€"....4. ww'deVsVyr‘ OVQwamw C-h-i-n‘aman. IRIsIâ€"l THRIFTlER THAN SCOTCH. j Some preconceived notions as to the: saving qualities of men and women? of various nationalities have beenI rudely attacked in official figures: which have recently appeared in Eng-1 land showing the average of Post Of- fice Saving Bank deposits to be £13 in Scotland to £16 in England and £21 in Ireland. Beretofore, it has been supposed that “ canny Scotchmen” displayed many more of VASILY MORE SHOCKING SHIPS WRECKED ON CALM DAYS. Waves Which Look Harmless. Bu: Which Are Terribly Dangerous. Many visitors to the coast are soreâ€" ly puzzled when a. boatman either refuses to put off from shore, or at most, to go far from land, on a day when there is no sign of an approach- ing storm, and the water is only mov- ed by a long and gently rolling swell, says Pearson’s Weekly. Argument is of no avail, and if the old salt is pushed for a. reason he will only reply with some cryptogramic re» mark about “the ground sea,” the cred than before. It is hard to understand how such a gentle swell can presage danger, but to experienced eyes it gives a warn- ing that must be heeded. All along the west and parts of the south coasts of England and Ireland, as well as the west coast of Scotland, uncounted tales are told of ships which on a perfectly calm day have been within a few hours first caught by a gentle roll of wa- ter and finally thrown on a rock-bound that out on the Atlantic waves are often formed to a height of forty feet. Driven before a heavy gale these adâ€" vance at a rate of from thirty to for- ty miles an hour. Travelling at such a rate, they soon get out of the wind’ swept area, but even though, for them, the storm is past, they still roll on in fury, their undulations often being felt 600 miles from the point of their ' creation. 1n the region of the storm, tnese waves axe fierce, BREAKlNG BILLOW'S, but as they get further away they settle down into long, rolling ridges, which travel unwurd in long, unbrok- en lines, perfectly parallel with each other. isurface. This g 3 of “ ground (5%.” vv Out on the open sea these ridges often stretch out for a distance of over thirty miles, and as they travel in threes, each successive wave being larger than its predecessor, the sight is an imposing one. ‘ 01 El Uuuu \‘Dvuo ! In this peculiarity their danger lies, -for when a becaJmed ship is caught :in them her draught, the resisting ipower that enables her to ride out 3a storm, becomes the fulcrum which ”the liquid mass uses to hurl her on- éwnrd to destruction. t On a calm day any sailing craft tcaught in the " ground sea," near a. 3rocky shore is as good as lost unless 3a wind ban spring up and enable her lto boat out to sea. Many a ship has I met this fate. The reason many more ldo not get lost is due to the gentle j swell that so deceives a landsman and '.warns the sailor. _ o -. j---~‘hl\(‘ 1+ 7â€"5 v The further they progress the small-' er they become in height, but this is compensated for by the fact that their motion is communicated to the mass of water below, until the roll can be detected fully titty feet under the surface. This gives them the name uuguxacu. ‘ All waves that come in parallel f ridges. however, are not dangerous, as ‘ there is a “wind billow" that is closeâ€" 1y allied to the ” ground sea” in ap- pearance. ‘ “ Wind billows” are due to aheavy gwind blowing but a few miles off the , land, but as they have had. buta. com- iparaiively short distance to travel, ,they have no depth. Consequently ieven a rowing boat is perfectly safe on them if properly handled. "“- ---LAH k'ubllca a VL'L u“.-.- v. fore it. This alsoâ€"51:111.»; into ridges, like its pursuer, but of less height and approximately no erfih. -.. ,mnmq ;¢ HULK NIP} UA‘luLu‘\-AJ â€"_ _ It s ' ' ' i The false sea,’ as it IS called, is; little more than a rolling swell, but it gives a warning of from.twenty port, get. 0111,10 sea, or securely an- chor; while at the seaside resorts the bontmen run close in shore to the Gui-prise of ,the “trippers.” \Vhen it is remembered that awave twenty feet high, which is often at- tained by the “ground sea,” strikes with a force of ONE TON TO THE SQUARE INCH the necessity for caution will be re- cognized. a! 1 ‘Aug :n nnrnYID] G'DJ‘ L. Avvvâ€"'_C ‘ on them if properly handled. These waves usually appear when there IS a comparative calm near the shore, their great point of difference from the “ ground sea” in appearance being that their unbroken lines are nearer and are all equiâ€"distant, not traveling in threes. LliltvrllLlé Ill uuAv‘ wâ€" Generaliy the “wind billow” does not break into foam, but occasionally this happens when they are coming in agahufi the fide. Then fl:is hard to detect them from ordinary waves, the product of a local wind storm. These always break into foam at their crest, the “ white horses” of the mar- ine poet. _ O 1‘ -A- “AAQC‘:I":+;OG hf Lne INCL. Remembering these peculiarities of the various waves will save tourists considerable disappointment when Wis- er heads bid them keep to the land, for to them no apparent reason, while it may keep them from rushing into unknown dangers. One other fact is also worthy- of mention as it may prove of advantage should a boat drift out 0 to sea. with an Inexperieriéed cre§ and no compass ahoard. ‘ , ~- 1! 2- (0....“ ring,” set ‘your mind at ease for you can steer by it. asâ€"on the English â€"-and Irish Coasts, at leastâ€"it always comes from the nothweet. By making due allowance. for this. any mint of the comp-ass can be steered for. the stormy these !’ adva noes it EVERY THURSDAY MORNING THL CHRONICLE PRINTING HOUSE, mm mm suascmmou gdadgggomfm 3, re RATES o _ o_ .ycar, pay ’abieoinp: {11E Dflfififlm BHHUNIGLE gé-éhargéd if :ubscription i Igidrcss label. are pald, exec ADVERTlSlNG lf‘or transient advenisernents 8 cents per line for the first insertion; 3 cents per RATES . . . line each subsequentinsenion-mi ~n measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one i cn. 54.00 per annum. Advertisements without specific directions Will be published till forbid and charged ac- cordingly Transient noticesâ€"“Lost," “Found.' 5 “ For bale,” etc.â€"-5o cents for first insertion, 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. All advertisements ordered by strangers must be paid ior in advance. Ck pract rates for yearly advertisements furnished on application to the office. [5' All advertise nents, to ensure insertion in current week, should be brought in not later than TUESDAY morning. ' -Qâ€" â€"- “-râ€"k“ ,______ ‘ THE JOB ' . ° . Is completely stocked with DEPARTHEN-l all NEW TYPE. thus af- fording facilities {or turning out Firsbclm work. The Chromcle Contains Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by the most popular authors. Its Local News is Complete and market reports accurate FU RNiT-U RE UNDERTAKING A FIRST Farmers, Thresher and Millmen M AT THE BRICK roam»; -- WE MAKE -- Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Cresting, Farmers’ KettlesL Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, PumpoMakers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- 17 £‘_ hls‘lv VI.~V-â€"-._‘ plies, Sole Plates and Points fbr the dlfferent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. -- WE REPAIR -- Undertaking and Embalming A SPECIALTY ion is paid is denoted 13y the number on the abel. No paper discontmued until all arrears except at the option of the pxoprietor. m: FINEST TEA -nn- ‘.'Anl n The Chronicle is the most wide 1y read newspaper published In the County of Grey. {HE 5 an 'N T148 WORLD FROM THE TEA PLA ’JT TO THE T85 69’ ¢VIUIID U" -wow â€"â€" .. , _ ofthe Ta g:owers. and i; aéxfertisa findâ€"soul by thed as a sam eof the best quahtasof Indian and Csybd Teas. orthatrcasoatheyseethaxnonebutth; very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. ' That is why “ Monsoon.’ the perfect Tea. calla s" ‘d at the same price as inferior tea. Ht is at vp in sealed caddies of“ 1b.. 1 “3. an? 5 195,31} jeokl dyes fibrous at 40:" sec. and 606 If '52.: Eroia'erdoa not keep it. tellhimto me go STEEL. HAYTEB a; co.. :3 and :3 Pants: ' DURHAM FOUNDRYMAI‘ EDITOR AND PROPRtmR. JACOB KRESS. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. « Monsoon" Ta' 15 packed under the supervision _ l _ _ j.....;:..) -_A -A'A kc. OLAJ DURHAM, ONT- DURHAM, - 0NT Prices Outs CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION Embalming a specialty. THE PERFECT TEA IS PUBLISRED healer In all klmls of will be_ sag: to any