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° FURNITURE .UNDERTAKING In all prinol 4013' he in On- tu-io. Quebec. mm United sum and England. ’A general Banking business transact- ed. Drntts issued and collections made on 311 points. Deposits received end tn- here-t nllowed at current rates. _ Office and Residence a short distance and: of Knapp 3 Hotel. Lambton Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'dock.~ Officez-First door east of the Dur- hm Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residence.â€"First .door west of the ARRISTER. Solicitor. etc. Office ovor Gordon’s new jewellery shore. Lower 0 Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm property. B A RR 15'] ER. Solicitor. etc . McIntyr-es Block. Lower Town. Collection and Agency prpmpti y attended to. Searches made a. the Ramsay Office. n “or. and Licenéed AuctiOneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly “tended to and notes cashed. OHN QUEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, hm D resumed his old business, and is prepsr «Mo [on any amount of money on real istste Old mortgages paid 03' on the :nostlibersl terms. Fire and Life Insur- sncesefl'ectedin the best Stock Companies st lowest rates. Correspondence to Drchsrdville, P. O. . or a. call solicited ,- Auctioneer for the County of Grey (1 Valuabor, Bailiff ot the 2nd Division wart Sales and all other matters promptly intended toâ€"higheet references furnished it required. XMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed Standard Bank ‘nf Eanada Undertaking and Emhalming A SPECIALTY Farmers, Thrashers,- and Millmen Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws,” Emery Machines hand or power; Creating, Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, inght Castings and Builders’ Sup- " ‘ . Sole Plates and Points for the phes,difl'erent ploughs m use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. - WE REPAIR - Steam Engines, Horse Powers Sepamters, Mowers, Reapers. I“! BHARTER SMITH, , Furniture 'AMES BROWN, Issue: of Marriage LicensemDurham Ont. .flRS'l‘ CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. neat allowed on Saviné Bank de- posits of 81 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facility afford- 0d customers living at a distance. J. KELLY. Agent. SHEWELL The Chronicle is the most wide r read newspaper published in he County of Grey. UGH MachAY, Durham, [and Val}:- [lead Oflipetll‘gronto. J AMIESOX. Durham. Durham Agency- SAVINGS BANK. DURHAM, - "NT DURHAM FOUNDRYMA) , G. LEFROY McCAUL Medical Directory. AT THE BRICK FOUNDR J AGOB KRESS. Authorized . Legal Dzrectory. Dealer In all kinds of J. P. TELFORD. Embdming a. apecialty. Miscellaneous . -- WE MAKE -- DENTIST. for WEAK, PAINT FEELINGS. One of the indications of rious bout trouble in the unntion _o_f_ «has: or hiatus” that comes on ct times. Sometime. it is simply to dizzy fooling that passes 01!, or it maybe: Intact un- consciousness with hands and foot cold and countcnsncc Cwl Now there’s only one reliable remedy for restoring strength and vitality to weakened hearts and relieving all the distressing sympt me. It is Milburn’s Heart and Nerve ills. The case of Mrs. A. Stratton, Frederic- ton, N.B., amply prove: this. Here is her statement: “I suflered very much from an im- poverished condition of the blood, coupled with extreme nervousness. A dizzy sen- ..ation on arising‘quickly or coming down -â€"vâ€" vâ€" 0"â€" I doctored back and forth for my weak- ness, but I got no relief from any medicine until I tried Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pillr, and I can say that they helped me wonderfully. Sometimes my face and arms would swell and pufi, but all these troubles speedily yielded to the restoring influences of Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, and I am now strong and well. I did not use them long until I regained the blessing of healthful, refreshing sleep and it will always be a pleasure to me to recommend them to others.” "I uvâ€" vâ€" wâ€"-â€"_ stairs, often troubled me, and my breath was so short that I could not walk up stairs. The least exertion caused my heart to flutter and palpitate violently, and I sometimes felt a smothering sen- sation on going to sleep. DJEOB HIP 2» (UL. Pmuznm Uta-z “ Monsoon" Teais put up by the Indian Tc: growers as a. sample of the best qualities of Indian l‘eas. Therefore they use the greatest care in the election of the Tea. and its blend. that is why they mt it up themselves and sell it only in the originai uckages, thereby securing its purity and excellence .’.33up Eng lb. : lb. and 5 lb. packages. and nevc: 01' in ‘ . BRISTINB AND SHOPPING DUNE FLOUR,0ATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL LUMBER, SHINGLES AN 0 LA TH 3 alway on hand. N.. G. J. MCKECHNIE. Anyone sending a. sketch and descri ion any .u‘xckly ascemun, free. whether an in ‘enti n 18 .-.-obably patentnhle. Communications atr ct! gmnfldentlnl. Oldest. agency for securing men :21 America. We have a. Washington omen. Patents taken through Mum: Co. "on". special notice in the SBIENTIFIG AMERIGAN, ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. t 30“" grocer does not keep it. tell him to Wit: 1. ‘3ut1fullv illustrated. largest cirgxlation of -‘-}sctantlac carnal weekly .terms ; ear ' Bat: mon hs. Specimen ooviesand Xi - um: 03 PATENTS sent. free. Address . Banishos Blomishes. There is no other remedy equal to B.B.B. for making the blood pure, rich and red, and the skin clear and smooth. Here’s proof from Bertha I. Tozer, North Esk, N.B. “I have had pimples on my face for three years, and about two years ago I took an attack of nervousness. I got so bad I could not sleep and lost my appetite and was very weak and miserable. I was taking different kinds of medicines but seemed to be getting worse. A friend advised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, I- did 30, taking in all four bottles. As a result I sleep well, have a good appetite, my face is free from plmplee, my skin clear and my health 13 in every way perfect.” The “Chronicle” is the only l2-Page Local Newsparar In Western outario. \Ve ar now prepared to do all kinds of Custom work. .3 STEEL, HAYTER a co. MILLS danger gnaw flung «ruin m... war. 3 ‘l‘ll' 1: a30 4UP NIL. 0... F251 (UP NI... onu IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. on shortest notice and utilfaction gum-anteed. 5‘ 5’ 361 Broadway. New ‘I' an DURHA Mâ€" MUNN 00., ghggtly pulo. These symp - toms indicate a weakened heart. They are unmis- takable evidences of the engine of life breaking down. .It was nix--o‘olock before Gerald. Dor- 1 man presented himself in the chemo- ter of an invited guest in the draw-7 ing-troom. He looked with some curi-I osity for Miss, Neelie’s entrance. How would she receive the coming inter- lopetr, the young wife who was in great When; e to wrest her kingdom from She came in soon afterward; and though he had seen her often in the brilliancy of evening toilet he was startled. She looked older, more dig- nified; more stately; she looked far more like the wife of the master of the house than his daughter. It was such a strange toilet, tooâ€"all black, with gleaming diamonds throwing out the loveliest of lightsâ€"a dress of rich black lace; the perfect curves of her shoulders and arms were shown to perfection, the white neck looked the fairer for the contrast. A diamond star shone in the ooils of silken hair; a diamond cross glittered on the white breast. She had evidently chos- en a toilet that would add to her age and dignity; she had tried to look older instead of younger and she had succeeded. The Lovely Southern face had lost none of it color; the dainty rose-lent flush was on her cheeks, the rich crimson on her lips. He bud look- ed. on many fair women, but none so .L.‘ “a wuss.) “snub She did not speak when she entered the room ; she looked at him with calm, graceful indifferenceâ€"it was not of.- ten that she seemed to take any speâ€" cie-1.1 interest in the young secretary. He rose with a grave, ceremonious how; she took up a, book and. sat down by the open window. “ How proud she is I" he thought- “ I am less to her than the ground be- neath her feet, than the leaves on the treesâ€"less than the faded flowers she throws awayâ€"yet Iâ€"--Dear Heav- en, I dare not think how I love herâ€"â€" I dare scarcely say it even to myself !" He watched her as she sat there; the white jeweled hands that turned the pages of her book so listlessly never tnembled, the color never varied on her face, even when the sound of the carriage wheels was heard, and Ger- ald Dorman rose with an agitated face, saying- They are here, Miss Neslie.” " They are earlier than I expected," was the calm reply. She did not lay her book down or make any Sign of disturbing herself. Gerald trembled with excitement and , agitation. ‘ _‘ L A-.:n~ w L9 55V“. 5“ Miss Neslie, are you not gums down in the ball? Sir Arthur wnll ex- pect it, 1â€"" “ Pray, do not trouble youx'self,.Mr Dorman; I am not gging down mm ,-‘-_nA the hull. yourself.“ vwâ€"-vâ€" He wentâ€"more to save her than gra- tify himselfâ€"and he owned that it was a sight well worth seeingâ€"the grand entrance hall, with its mosaic pave- ment, its great stands of flowers and orange trees, the wealth of antiquities that decou‘ated the walls, the long line of domestics. all standing to welcome the bride. He saw Sir Arthur, tall and stately, withapleased, bright ex- pression on his face, leading by the hand a lady whose features he could “mu“ w J‘- 7 vâ€"‘-â€"‘ â€"_ not see, for she wore a vail; but her figure was the very perfection of gnu-0e. Sir Arthur held her hand in his, and in a few well-chosen wost introduced her to his dependents as their future mistress, Lady Neslie. Then, seeing Genaild, he held out his hand, with a frank, kindly smile. “ I am glad to see you, Mr. Dorman. \Ve have had quite a royal reception, such a welcome home as we shall nev- er forget. I have been quite touched by it. W'here is Miss Neslie ?" There was a moment of blank sil- enceâ€"of silence inexpressibly painful â€"and every one f_e.1t_it to be} 30. Where IQ...“ vv‘vâ€" mas she who had always hurried to meet him, who had been worn to fling her arms round his neck, regardless of who was present, and give him such a rapturous welcome home? Sir Arthur looked around, but the fair flwce of his daughter was not there. Gerafld hastened to reply; uuaa-vâ€" “wâ€"wvvâ€" _.â€"._ The voice was sweet and clear, the accent pretty and piquant after the fashion of French ladies who speak English well. It seemed to have a magical charm for Sir Arthur; his face cleared and his eyes brightened. _ " No,Vm1erie,” he replied; “ {here are few houses, even in England, like “6v. Dub 7 VIVV, U“-â€" “ How charming, Arthur! Are all English punsions like; this 2" -‘â€"_ ‘<‘A‘ “ Miss Nesiie is in the dmmringâ€"room Sir Arthur; she awaits you there." He saw a. sudden darkening of the bazronet‘s face, but just then a sweet, linggging voice, saidâ€" " I A..- -11 Then Lady Neslie spoke to Mrs. Spen- ser, to the butler, and one or two of the head servants. Sir‘Arthur, turn- this; 3W? will go to the drawing-room, Valerie-731133 Neslie is there. Come with us, Mr. Dormn." It seemed to Gerald that the mas- teir otf the Abbey was, after all. in no hurry to meet his child. He seemed to linger by the may, pointing out a mare picture or statue to his wife, Gerald began to suspect that the proud baronet felt some little trepid- ation at the thought of meeting his still proud daughter. They passed through the magnificent suit of rooms the stranger’s sweet voice sounding like the cooing otf a dove; yet, sweet as it was, Gerald feared that there wgast something insincere in the ring 0 1 . - â€"When they reached the drawing- rooml Vivien was still-sitting whqre he had left her; but when they enter- ed she rose with a stately grace all her own. Sir Arthur released his wife‘s hand and went up to his daugh- ter. She stood before him, tall, dark, dignified, with all the pride of her ram Flashing!!!“ dark eyes- “ My dear'Vivien,” said Sir Arthur, “ how well you are looking. Have you no word for me i?” She'did not clasp her arms round his neck, utter the old, impulsive fashion, nor did she raise her beautiful face to kiss him; and Sir Arthur felt that it was the beginning of hostilities. She held out her hand to him. “Welcome home, papa," she said. briefly. “ Thank you, Vivien. And now, my darling, I want you to welcome some CHAPTER III; to do not trouble yourself. Mr I am not going down into You can, of course, please some elseâ€"I want you to welcome my ! I beloved wife?” If it had been to save her life, Vi- vien could not have smiled, could not have uttered a kindly wotd._She made a stiff, formal courtesy. and there was I. moment of painful silence. voice seemed to break the spell. Sir Agrthur’s wife held out her hand to S‘ll‘ Arthur’s daughter, ' ‘ -J :- on a: Luuz o unua..- “The greatest plevgéure I had in coming to Lanoewood was the hope that you would love me.” " You are very good." said .Vivien, “ You are very good," said.Viwen, coldly. ' “ Goodâ€"may,” opposed the sweet voice, “ I do not know that I am good. Ah,, that is an English idiom! They are hard to understand. If wishing for love makes one good, then am I wi fe. good.” ” As though words meant anything!” thought Miss Neslie. “ Hers are sweet enough, but the very sound of her voice is. false." Sir Arthur turned to his daughter. “ I venture to promise for you, Vl- vien, that you will soon love Lady Neslieâ€"no one can help it. Valerie, you will like to go to your apartments. Perhaps, Vivien. youâ€"” ” Has Lady Neslie a maid 7" she ask. ed. quickly. " Yes," replied Sir Arthur. “ Then she had better go with her. 6W“- A smile, almost of contempt, curled Vivien’s lips, as she saw her father logking with rapt devotion at his new Lady Naslie left the drawing-room, and, with her maid and the house- keeper, soon found herself in the mag- nificent rooms appointed for her, She listened to Mrs. Spenser‘s explana- tions, and then courteously dismissed her. . “ This is very good, .Marie," she sald toher maid, when they were alone. “ I never thought to find Lalnoewood 30 Brand. It is a palace; I have seen nothing like it.” - 0| I. Q. _--___° -_â€"v â€"v- " It is none too good for .mjladi," observed the girl; “and I vytSb you, milqd-i, years _of happiness? _1_n 1_t;" 1L- â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" J 'wâ€"v --_ .__- “ 1 shall be haypy enough," said the bride; " plenty of money always makes one happy. Marie, find me the prettiest dress 1 have. This young lady, Sir Arthur’s daughter. is stately and beautiful as a princess; I feel Quite plain and insignificant by per side. Find me something very nice, that I may surpass her." ”She cannot be more beautiful than inilugii,” declared the girl flatteiing- y. .. Yes, she is. You do not under- stand. She has the face of a princess; she has the manner of a princess; she speaks like one. Find me my prettiest. “Of course you know best.” said Lady Neslie, impatiently. “I wish there had never been a Duchess of Fitzburgh; she is always being quoted agaLnSL me. Have your own way, Ma- 1‘10." l “v v-vv - â€"â€" aft-esgvand my rarest jewels. She shall not surpass met” “xiv vuâ€"‘v-"w â€"â€"v “ But, m'ilndi, is it good tasteâ€"jewels and a courtly costume for this din- ner en famine? I think not. My late mistress, the Duchess of Fitzburgh, nevetr made a very elaborate toilet. for dinner with her own fia-mtily.” .D'V ”No, mil-adiâ€"your' way, not mine. If your lmdyshmp will trust to me, your toilet. shall be such as Sir.Athur’s daughter cannot help admiring.” There was a strange familiarity be- tween “miladi” and her maid when they (were together alone. When Lady Neslie was impatient, Marie gave her plenty of sound advice. always quoting, as a last resort, the Duch- ess of b‘itzburgh. Left to herself. Lady Neslie would have chosen some elaborate costume; she would have decked herself with costly jewels. Maâ€" rie’s good taste prevailed. The young wife wore a dress of plain white silk, trimmed with! silver net, a few beau- tiful pearls in her hair. and a neck- lace of pearls round. her throat. It was pretty and brideâ€"like. Lady Nes- ter. “I shall have to dress well and use all my powers of pleasing,” she said to herself; “for Miss Neslie does not like me, I am sure.1 have W011 Sh Arthurâ€"now I must try to win her.” “Welcome home, papa! I could not kiss you before, with that stranger here. Oh, papa, why have you brought her? Why have you marri- ed her? ‘Was not Ienough for you? Why did you bring her hereâ€"a girlâ€" only a girl ? Why did you marry her 'l” If she had seen Vivien just then. she would have dQSpaired of ever winning her. Mr. Donna-n had, much to the baronet’s discomfiture, quitted the room. He had hoped to avoid all pri- vate conversation with his daughter, but her strong will prevailedâ€"they were left alone. Then Vivien went up to him and clasped her arms round his neck. Sir Arthur looked very uncomfortâ€"g able. It was not. the pleasantesc po- sition in the world. He tried to make . the best of it. He threw his armsi round her and drew her nearer Lo: him. “You ask why I married her. The? reason will perhaps not; seem suffici-b em to my proud Vivien. It. was beâ€"! reuse I loved her.” 2 will speak to you, papa.“ “You had me to love,” she inter- rupted, quickly.“ * “True,â€" and I love you now; that did not prevent my loving erjg. Wait until you kgow her.” “It will make no difference ,papa. You cannot expect me to love a :girl whom you have put in my mother‘s Place. Have you forgotten my mo- ther that you bring this stranger here?” "NO. I havq not forgotten your mo- ther. Vivien; but a man cannot always keep his heart buried in a grave. I have mourned truly enough for her. You ought rather to be pleased that I have found sozne ono to brighten my life.’ CIT |__-° “I brightened your life.” she said, with jealous pain. “0h, papa, you were all the world to me! No one will lmre you as I did. I had no thcught but you; and now. you have brought a Stranger to stand between us. How could you 3” o§vnedv that nothing could Be bet- CHAPTER (V. but Val- “I loved you so much. door." she to- peatod. “How could you bring her here f" He was more troubled than be cared to ownâ€"his voioo trembled his hands shook. ‘ “Come. Vivien, you disappoint me. I thought. you would have been mom generousâ€"I thought you would we'l- “Our happy lite is ell over.” she said. “You: may think you will love me as much but it will never be: the same again. papaâ€"never again. She will {be between us. You will love your wife better than your daughterâ€" you will study her. not meâ€"you will think of herâ€"consult her wishes. not mine; she will be mistress here, not "Y 0.3 that is true, Vivien; she is my wife, and she. must be mmtress. I am glad you have the good sense to re- cogg-ize that." “Your very kindness in the years gone past has been an injury to me," said Vivien. “You made me mistress of your house when [was but achild â€"-the habit of rule has grown with me â€"-and now you ask me to give up the authority of years to a gill not old- er_t_h:an myself. It is not 3,-ust papn. " “I never'tbought of marfying â€"ag_ain, Vivienâ€"nothing was ever farther irom my_t_houghts." -_A “Then "why did you marry. papa?" she asked. reproachfully “Well, you see, my dear, I really could no- help it. I fell in love with Valerie, that’s the plain truthâ€"noth- ing more nor less. I was happy with her. unhappy when away from her. So I determined to try to be always happy. I asked 'her to marry me. and she consented. Now that it isdone. Vivien, try to make all things pleaâ€" sangâ€"try to love her.”_ “I suppose I must tolerate her.” said. Miss Neslie. “As for loving her, a pretty face would never bewitch me. I shall never love her. if only because she__has taken my mother’s place." “That is not; a fair View of the mat- ter,” observed Sir Arthur. “Remember, Vivien. she has taken a vacant place. You: mother’s, alas! is empty 1” “I know it. and, papa, I cannot love the one who would fill it. Do not think me wwked. I am jealous [or my motherâ€"my darling mother. Every kind_ word) you give this strvapger‘. ev- ery kind look, will seem an insult to my mother‘s memory. My mother lov- ed you soâ€"and do you remember how often you have told me that when she lay dying she asked you never to mar- ry again? \Vhsat are men like that they can love twice and marry twice 3” Her passionate words startled him. “Hush, Vivien !" he said. "It. is all too late. [â€"1 did not think of these things, my dear. Show your love for me by being- kind to my wife.” Tears you to tho dark. beautiful “1 will show my love for my mother by preventing any one from ever_tak- ing her place,” was {he abrupt; re- plY'_ o “Vivien, try to like my wife. She is youngâ€"my to make her happy. Ah. there is the first dinner-bell," con- tinued Sir Arthur. thankful for the in- terruption, " .and I am not dressed! You will sry to amuse Valerie, will you no:, when she comes down? I may as well say, while We are on the subject, that, as she is so young, it would be absurd for you to call her anything except Valerie.” She laughed scornfully. “Did you ever imagine, papa, thatI should call that: girl mammu if” His face flushed hotly! at the con- tempt in her voice. but he made no an- swer; and. the next moment Vivien was aloneâ€"alone with her impotent wrath, her wounded love, her heart- acheâ€"alone with sorrow that tore her breast, with pride that burned the soul within her. She clenched her white fingers as she stood there. Then the bell rang, and Mr. Dor- maa entered. He looked surprised at finding her alone; he looked at the beautiful face and flashing eyes. “He loves her already,” she said, "a thousand times better than me.” “I should not have liked to be in Sir (Arthur’s place.” he thought to himself. He made some commonplace remark, but' she did. not hear it; and then the door opened «again, and what seemed to them a vision of light and loveliness enteredâ€"a fair bright girl with laughing eyes and a beauti- ful mouth, a girl with golden-brown hair and a lovely face, teeth that gleamed like little pearls between scarlet. lips.a light girlish figure with trailing white robes and pearls in her hair. She went up to Vivien and loolged laughinglyinto her face. “I must not oall you Miss Neslie." she saidâ€"“that has a formal sound. Sir Arthur was always talking of ‘Vivien.’ Will you let. me call you “Viv- ien’? I have learned Lo know you by that name.” Miss Nealie had reco-iled suddenly as Lady Neslie approached her; and now the two stood face to face. the young secretary intently watching the soene. He thought to himself that it was like the first. act of a tragedy- Vivien tall, dark, stately, the diamonds gleaming in her black dress; Val- erie fair, graceful; slender, with her white dress and laughing face. “ShallI call you. ‘V'ivien ?’ ” she ask. ed, not at all dismayed by Miss Nes- lie’s hauleur. “I leave it entirely to you,” Viv- ien replied. With all her burning jealousy and angry disdain, her out- raged pride and love, she could not quite forget her good breqding._ A 'f I “I told Sir Arthur very often that I was quiLep sure I should be'dreadfully jealous of his charming Vivien,” con- tinned Lady Neslie, “and now I see quite enough to make me so.” 'L “Tieâ€"31"“: bow that was her only an- gwer did not daunt hush “You look very grave, Vivienâ€"see, I avail myself of your pel‘mlSSion. Grav- ity seems to be the pervading charac- teristic of. the English. In France ev- eryone smiles, looks pleased, ingeresg- ed, happy; here the people are all mel- ancholy, serious, grave. I musr teach you to laugh, Vivien.” “She is positively audacious,” thought Gerald to Mmlf, and then he came to the rescue. He drew near 10 Lady Neslie with a photograph of the Abbey in his hand. While he was showing it to her, Yivieq walked away to the other end of the room. Lady Neslie looked after her with. a peculiar smile, and then she turned .20 1 he_secretar y. “Do you Know how to laugh. Mt. Durman, or do you. require lessons in that charmingart ?_” “When youvbave been with us a Lit- tle longer, Lady Neslie, you will find Q“! “'3 qufigh laugh-gait» 96 your}: ii: in England as the French do in France." “There is one thing that will puz- zle me in En gland.” said her ladyahip. with a smile. 8that showed all her pret- ty teeth “What is that i” asked Gerald. “I shall hardly be able to tell the difference between marble statues and living women it they are all like Miss Neslie.” And.tor that one speech more than for anything else Gerald Dorman dis- liked and mistrusbod- her. County of Grey. including a valuable Water Power. Brick dwell , and many 01 lble building lots. will be so d in one or more. ate. Also lot No. 60; Con.2, W, G. R.,Townslnp of Banginck. 100 acres, edaoining Town 1:10t :- am. Morngugee taken for we purchase money Apply to J AMES EDGE oot. Ind Edge Hill P.0. The Crow of Group. ‘ It strikes terror to a. mother’s heart to have her child wake up at night with a oroupy cough. Child can scarcely speak, can hardly breatheâ€"seems to be qhoking. There 19 no time for delayâ€"apply hot poultioee to the throat and npperlémrt of the chest, and give Dr. Wood’s orwey Pine Syru â€"nothing like it for giving prompt re iefâ€"will save a child when nothing else will. Mrs. Wm. Young, Frome. Ont.. says: “One year a. 0 our little boy had a severe attack of in animation of the lungs and croup, which left a bed wheeze in his chest. “We were advised to use Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, which we did, and it cured him oomgletely. . 4- “Now we always keep this remedy in the house, as its excels all others for the severestkindeofooughs or colds." Laxa-leer Pills are the most per- fect remedy known for the cure of Con- etipetion, D pepsin, Bilioueness and Sick Headache. 0 not gripe or sicken. { Hard to have strong, well kidneys under such conditions. That’s why firemen, policemen and others, who are exposed to the weather, are so often troubled with Weak, Lame Back: and with Urinary Troubles. DOAH’S Kidney Pills are helping hundreds of such to health. Mr. John Robinson, chief of the fire department, Dresden, Ont., says: 7‘ Prior to taking these pills I had kid- ney trouble which caused severe pain in the small of my back and in both sides. I had a tired feeling and never seemed to be able to get rested. However, I com- meneed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and after taking three boxes am cempletely cured. I have now no backache or urinary trouble, and the tired feeling is com- pletely gone. In foot, I am well and strong.” N.,G. J. MsKechnie. N., G. J. McKECflNlE. IN THE TM“ 01“ MIMI“. EDGE PROPERTY Hard life the plucky firemen lead; out in all sorts of weather, -â€"loeing sleep, catching cold and shaming their backs. (To be continued.) :- We beg- to inform our customers and the public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto will be “ Large Sales and Small Profits” We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or the same. Adopted by ls ammo [VERY ‘I'Iflh‘SDAV MORNING “WNW” MIT"!!! 38085, W m DURHAM, ONT. THE 11011351“ 3113315311 Sumwnun Tun Cunomcur. will be sent to RATES adds-as. free of postage, for 81.00:: . _._1 . year,pa)'_abl¢3"x3a¢}fmoe-$§:§o my nn‘w . O C . -Ubb C“ “'w v..- h, be chased if ham..py;£§. The date to whicgvevuy mbscription is fiid is dingted 13y the numberon thc address label. 0 paper glisoontmacd until all and! are paid, except at the apnon of the proprietor. For transient advertisements 8 cents per anmnsmn line {a the first insertion ;.3 cent: 98 RATES . . . line each subsequent mseguonâ€"mixuon measure- Professional cards, not exceeding one inch. $4.09 per pnnum. Advertisements without specific direettons wdl be pubhshed till forbid and charged ac- cordxngldy. Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost.” “ F omd.’ " For e,"etc.-â€"-5o cents for first insertion. 25 cent: for_e_z_1ch_ sub§equent insertion.‘ A- *‘g-L L- -.:J lUl mu Juvnquvtay nww- suvnu- A“ advertisements ordered by smgers must be paid For in advance. Contract rates for yearly advertisements furnished on npplEatign t_o the office. 2.. _-_A:-_ :_ “-Anfi WFIOWIV“ ‘v ‘-0- v-u-wvw (a? All advertise nears. go ensure insertion in current week, should be brought m not later than TumAv morning THE JOB ° ° ° ° 1: completely stocked with DEPARTHENT all NEW TYPE. thus a. fouling facilities for turning out First-elm The Qhromcle Contams 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 ,At the time of the Maori war in New Zealand a newspaper correspon- dent had a strange experience. The publishing office of a newspaper was close to the scene of some of the hm- test fighting. During the struggle the Maoris ran short of ammunition fior their guns, and, raiding the news- paper offices, charged their guns with type and stereo blocks. This novel ammunition proved very effective. One of the white invaders was severe- ly wounded with a patent medicine advertisement, and another was cripâ€" pled for life by a church bazar an- nouncement, and the editor. who had taken refuge with! the,British troops. had a narrow escape of being hit with one of his own pogms. TYPE AS ALI'MUNITION. W. IRWIN. EDITOR um PROPRIE'I‘OR- The modem stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.