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g Store [A r, I SCHOOL: [pen every afternoon ’UX h'lfl med}: TRY IT. . CONNOR mps from $2 upward. Irox m 'gams . shoe Man ll‘. 't’ildy to face Ithcr. 1“ Kinds and Iron Pip- Brass Lined )‘linders. W. D. CONNOR. EU) man, Ant. 1 sud Madam MENT. ' Juninra 11' the f , n a c mono, ml com fort '1 a few mm as celebntod women In! «'1 so quickly t ‘t' in "60¢! 0' ‘ 0;» may not I .\ L'I‘Y. H \o woman avy Rub- boot, and In of our men’s and atbq o In fort- SOUS D an d prop- Health is one of the first requisites towards a happy home. There is a sort of overstrain. which in our rest- less business and social life, is filling our homes and hospitals with inval- ides and our institutions with insane and feeble-minded persons. If we could moderate our hurry. lesson our worry and increase, our open air ex- ercises a large portion of nervous diseases would be abolished. Have as good a home externally as you can provide. This is not saying that you should have a costly home. The but necessary element in com- fort and cheer is money. Something of this is needed. but cleanliness. tame and observation. and a cheery Spirit will do more Costly furniture 80ft carpets, bioml mirrrrs and light. “'ith HAIR GOODS, Ladies" and Gents’ \VIGS, TOI'PEER BANGS, “'AVY and PLAIN FRONTS. S\\'IT('IIES of every description, etc. He improves your personal appearance. Plain features and disfigured heads caused through the loss of hair made perfection. Thousands owe their fine looks to the skill of Prof. Dorenweud. . Human hair ADORNS and PROTECTS the head. Don’t fail to see his new PATENT HAIR STRUCTURE patented all over the world. The man labors to provide for the home. but it is the wife who crowns his labors with success when she con- ducts with greatest wisdom the ef- fairs of .he home, The mass of women choose not business, but the home as the field of their activity. and for their labor of love there is small preparation. It does not re- quire very wide opportunity to ob- serve and to realize that there are thousands of women and girls who have no opportunity to become good houseaiws no rratter how much they desire to learn the art. If all women were by cttStom and usage compelled to show proof th t they were prepated to enter upon a line of duty and employment that so largely affects a nation. it would work a moral eleVation, the magnitude of which scarcer can be conceived. Is it not a fitting time for women to plan and desire methods that. if politically considered would elevate and prottct what is essentially ours -â€"“ The Home.” I am not asking for the franchise to be extended to Women. but that the country should wake up and have training schools in the countrv. or branches of domeStic science taught in our schools as they are having in the cities, branches particularly practical that will elevate and beneo fit the home. I think most women. and I hotie. some men. are by this time convinced that the average wo- man requires education as well as the average man to become skilled in any line of industry. DURHAM, WED, JANUARY 29, rm mm hiding dropofleu have little to do - with routine o home ottreetivo, , or oven with noting it comfortable. (Continued from page four. Porents often say ‘° If I were in bet. ';ter circumstances I would here u . more at tractive home for my friends,” in the home they go wrong every- but it were better to dismiss the where. , {thought of Irieuds end think of mak- Th" Home i’ ““0" “h '0 ”lumping home so plelsant and cheery, so itsell; it has no law. no purpose, ”olwell furnished with books. so adorn- spirit hm such as the hour dictates. ed with pictures so sweetly homeltlte The home (tomes about. it happens. a,“ it would Seem to children the it IS “0' lHJllt alld {Valued .nd "N‘JO 2 best place 0" ear;h. A ‘uan comes an 0““‘15 thing. haviugun order be- 3 into such a home with a. sort of reat- c""”" it ”“1“" {0" “l ”"d- The MP lul pleasure alter a herd day’s work piness of ”'8 home depends in ‘ “7°“ Unconsciously he iinhibes the air of. "am”? 0" “1““ 3'0“ “1‘9 into it. refinement and nestness which per- tt'hile the press. the school, the pul- vades the rooms ol his house find be. Pi“ lefli‘lawrw "’9 "’ii‘h‘Y influ- fore long this has its efl'ect upon his OIICHS, it “Ill be the home that will work in the o ter world. A neat ha“? ”*9 "10-“ PO'OM influence in man works betterthnn does asloven- coiltrollmg the destiny of this fair l“. man. He 38.8 31",“ quicker, one Canada of ours. If we exalt the pro‘lreason why some men do 00'. get per mfl'mmies in our home we need along better in this world is because ”0‘ fr“ th" future. they have not the proper stimulant How often is home. influence un- ' in their homes. Neatness and taste deraletl '3 Take for example a child are possible in the poorest homes. reared in a household where there isl'l‘here is something in eveey man no regard for punctuality and think iwhich responds to it higher and how haul it will be for him or her in [gentler influence Let his home be after years. when they come to'the ; rough and he will be rough; but in- mon: miportant affairs of life to forâ€" lfnse into that home a Softening touch get their early training. They will i he it ever so simple and the man be hampered at the onset. Lute break- l feels it even though he may not di- fast, will make them late for school l rectly notice it. ' or office which if they bravely Start; Who are going to he the men and “'lllIUUl ll, they Wlll SUffel' bOth lll l \VOII‘P". tllflflOllIlClllorS. the Inembel‘s mlml and hotly from the loss of \\ hat lof parlinmfinr. the senators, the ex- should be One of the best meals oflpcufivp 0mm”, of this century? The ”‘9 ll“)? lchildren of ’o-day who are now the ‘0“ Serious women are not now asking for more decorative advantages. but for knowledge which gives to them greater powers for usefulness. A Happy Home must be a well-managed home. It is impossible that where eXtravagance. disorder or discomfort reign there can be the same. peace and contentment among the inmates as where a wisely governed mind puts all her energies into making home comfortable and happy. an orderly thing. having an order be- cause it exists for an end. The hoop. piness of the home depends in a great measure on what you take ihto it. while the press. the school, the pul- pit. legislature-s are mighty influ- ences, it “ill be the home that will have the most potent influence in controlling the destiny of this fair Canada of ours. If we exalt. the pro- per influences in our home we need not fear the future. Private Apartments Secured at Hotel Remember for Only One Day. The Home is often Inf: to shup’o itsell; it has no law. no purpose, no spirit hm such as the hour dictates. The home comes about. it happens. it 15 nov bud! and framed and made First-class rut hair especially any and white hair uleu in exchange. Thin Hair, Discolored Hair, etc. 4‘ PROF. DORENWEND ‘1 ’ COMING! He Will Be At Middaugh House, BALDNESS Some one has said. “ Make a child wisely deep and continually happy, and you have done the best thing possible for that child ” Have the evening lamps burning cheerfully, such bright, lights that the rooms will be pleasant places to be in. Do not shut up some of the rooms for company. but use the whole house for the family. and provide for them the best The best is none too good Provide the best papers. periodicals and books for the chl!dren and en- courage reading. study and discussion among then}. The reading of books is no longer regarded by any one as a waSte of time. Do not neglmzt the daily papers. or the magazines. We owe it. to ourselves and our age to keep informed on current events, to have some acquaintance with the daily march of human progress. There is much in local reporting that That’- tho trio! of the (Ir-peptic- ond yet he must eat to live. Dr. Von Stan’- Plnoapplo Tablet- pave the way to a good appetite. and they “knock out” India-cotton and [Dy-pom with no “comm blow. The tablets do not contain any injurious drug or narcotic-«wouldn't harm the most delicate stomachâ€"they’re pleasant to useâ€"handyto carry. They stimulate digestion, prevent fermentation, make the blood rich. give nerve and brain force. The seat of most sickness is the stomach. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets permit no enemy to health to “ camp" there. Sixty tablets, 35c. 88 Who are going to be the men and women, the councillors. the members of parliament. the senators, the exâ€" ecutive ofiivers of this century? The children of 'o-day who are now the spirit and inspiration of the home, and so the parent’s first duty is to them. If all homes were what. they should be how soon would it tell for good upon the world’s affairs. Our education can never .be too broad, our wistlom too deep our sympathy or enthusiasm too large. for the in- finite variety and delicacy of relation and situation incident to a house- hold of children. If school has un- fitted us for domesticlife. our educ- - tion has been on too narrow and too low a plane. Educate the boys and girls'on the same moral plane "Right is right. and wrong is wrong " Give your chiltlern an abundance of amuse- ment but. as far as possible share it with them We require amusement. and recreation almost as much as we need food and raiment. and wise is that parent. Who early teaches his children to seek their pleasures at. home in place of abroad. Youth yearns naturally for companionship and if it is not to be had among the homvs of the people wno Can blame them for seeking it elsewhere. wv can aflord to miss. but inventions discourses, commerce. war and peace, we must be aware of. and we can no- “EAT MID SUFFER FOR IT” Sold by MacFarlane 00.. Durham. complish this only by intelligent reading of the daily newspapers. Give your children the beat educao tion your means will allow Do not check the natural intelligence of the child who always asks an explanation of terms or phrases it cannot under- stand. Education goes on with chil- dren at home, in the street. at play, everywhere. By teaching them close observation. developing an eye for nature’s beauties. you will perceive how much more enjm merit thay have in life, and how far it strung them the home ties. Cultitate an intense unenes~t and intimacy in the‘ family. There is some fearinlly wrong influ- wnce at work in a household where there is distance and shyness between children and parents. It is hand thing when a daughter has any con- fidant. more trusted than her moth- er. or a ton than one or both his par- ents. Yet it is a condition very apt to come about, unless a habit of in- timacy be cultivated. I say in conclusion. chev'ish the home with an infinite tenderness. wa canunt. love it loo much. nor give it too much time and thought. Make every day in life in it rich and sweet. It will not 1218' long, We,Canadians love our homes and we want to make them the beSt in the world. Let us we to it that we plant no seeds uf bimer memory. that there be no ne- glect, no harshness to haunt us in after years. Bro. W. Johnson. Jr., the old time Recording Secretary, opened the pretzet (lungs with a short. speech. which was evidently appreciated by the audience. Recitations were giv- en by W. 5. Davidson, barrister. and songs by E. McClocklm. Magnificent. addresses were tleliVeied by Brother Hearne. of Toronto, H. U. R. for Central Ontario, who, in a very lucid and pleasing manner, shewed to the attengive audience the benefit of In. dependent Forestry, and illustrated the Same by statistics and figures; _ proving incontestibly the immense benefits that are to be derived from a membership in the Order. His re-; marks, as well as those of Bro. Bar-I low Cumberland, who happened to be: here on business, and who subse-l quently addressed the audience. were, listened to with evident pleasure and rapt attention, and the pomtsi advanced by the speakers in favor of‘ the I. O. F. evidently made a deep and lasting impression on the hearers. Bro. Hearue dealt with the statistical ’ l side of the question, While Bro. Cumberland dealt with the social and . fraternal side. There were a large number of ladies present. who ap- peared to take a great interest in the proceedings. and who seemed, when the proposition of inaugurating “ Companion Courts,” to be composed of ladies alone, (no males being ad- mitted without special invitation from the court) was spoken of, to: gladly fall in with the idea. Let us; hope it may soon be consumated. and, that Court Durham No.11] may sooni have. a Sister Court to cheer them up} in their duties and assist them in: Forestric work. The proceedings‘ closed shortly after midnight. and all went to their homes satisfied with having spent a pleasant and very in- structive evenit g. â€"Com. l Kills .Iun. 2.52M! .lunn l.:t‘-"l‘t‘l|t‘t‘, agtu lUO years, 9 months. 251l41y5. “l '0‘- \ .r . . \ ‘ Rain and sweat ‘ have no eflect on v . harness treated ‘ ‘ , with Eureka Har- \ aesa Oil. 1t re- aista the damp, keeps the lea th- er soft and pli- ~ able. Stitchea do not break. \ \ \ No rough sur- face to chafe and cut. The harness not call keeps i loo 1: like new, at veara twice as long by the use of Eureka :- â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" Germs. That’s precisely what Vapo-Cresolene does. You light the vaporizer, the vapor of Cresolene is given 05. Not a disease germ can live in this vapor, yet it can’t possibly harm even the youngest child. Just naturally breathe-in the vapor; it destroys the germs of la grippe, hay fever, influ- enza, and whmping-cough. It's the common sense treatment for all troubles of the throat and bronchial tubes. On Wednesday evening. the 153th instant, Count Dullmlu No.1”. of the Independent Order of Foresters. held their annual entertainment in their Court, Hall in the town A very excellent supper. of oysters and other delicacies. was served up and partaken of by the members of the Order and the invited guests to the number at about 120. After par- taking of the good things provided for the refreshment of "the inner man,” the assembled party proceeded to the Court Hall to listen to a very pleasing prOgrainine of music and Oratory. which had been provided for their delectation. Chief Ranger, \Vm. Black. occupied the chair. and performed his duties as chairman acceptably to all. The court room was tastefully and very prettily de- corated with bunting (red, white and blur) and flags, pictures. etc.. and presented a pleasing appearance. , ,Libertas, Benevolentia, Concordia. Sometime abOut thirty years 320 Durham. then a somewhat insignifi- cant. village. was, by not of Paglia merit, erected into a town. and took her status, as such among the towns of Ontario. She then assumed the responsibilities of a town and enjoyed the privileges attached to her ‘posic Iiou as such. One of those responsi- Ltltties was, to my mtttd. [C make her Streets Safe for [be citizuis and to keep them in a proper state at tepnir. to insure the safety 0.‘ ”108". many. tin-tn. Are the highways In a proper State of repair? Are the britlges safe for tnn’ei? Are the streets lighted at night, or haxe tho-e using them after dark to trus‘ to the fitful gleams thrown from tin- sltOp “induwe? Better go back to the middle ages when every house- holder was, by law. compelled to place a "lanthOtn" in front of h's premises to lighten the “ wayfnrer ” on his way. “9 have a new and very good Council now in author”) NY PERSON in Durham. Will thvy not SPF! to if. L ‘ ”a“, new: thatPlect1‘iclightS are placed on ulll' du net: l...- I..' '93" SU‘PBIS and the 31* ranch so 0".“ "3"" "f "‘l’”i."“" p ’ ‘ Lur. Wu. “1 (3:: casc an to us. of helng vitizmw M an wmmm run...“ unpmgre~~five and stagnant to“ n, hr Plan; “.2. me at?“ . thereby remuved?' There is anothen ffi'T‘L “MIR-"L ”H and economic View 01 this Suhjv-ct ul “mm" "U" but Light. Shunld an accident happen ARCH! to any one using an Streets of the town alter night. “ould not. a jury ,Jw.2um. lyr-~ THE hURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1902. “Let There he Light.” i Peas ............ Barley ...... .. . . Hay ............. Butter ......... 7 Eggs per dozm... Apple's per bag . . . Potatuvs per bag. Q “our war cw! -_()aI meal per sack. iChop DPI‘CWt ..... g Dl'vssed 11028 per 3 Hides pc-r lb. ShrprkillS” 'lurke38 per 1b.. ‘Bvefw Lamb. . . . . . 'fTallow .......... ‘ Lard ........... ' Drivd Appies . . .. Dm ks pH pair . . . iGeese mar lb ...... ; Live Hugs per cw - .m“ Fall Wheat . . . .. Spring \\ heat.. . Oats ......... . of the country be very likvlv to say that the streets wwe not, in a proper condition. not being lighted as they should b9, and i0 visit the town with exemplarv damagps for tne neglig- ence of the Council to “Hume tho- I'uspt,lisi|)ilities appertaining to their office «5 Councillors. JACKSONâ€"In Glmnelg, nnar Runessan. S Hula". Jan. 19th to Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Juckwu. a son. U Uni-k. (‘ulnnie'ing I“) new»: *0 “Tea charm! 4 m"? i , f H v11“! u .3 '5 54 ‘w‘. flat-'93 full plommg dulm. Hum} building's. Apply on premium NELSONâ€"III Glenelg, Tuvsdav. Jan. 2lst, Mr. Ruben, Nahum aged 24 years. LAVVRENCEâ€"Iu l)urlnun.;un \Veducsday. Jun. 224d. MN. Julm luv-VI‘Puce, agPd 100 years. 9 uwuths. 26.11.1554. Jar: 18m. It'd”. until “I UH ermmmt Manvy, 4 Plan can be sum 5 fm’d. Dul'lnm. m‘ :4 signed. for but MARRIED. WILLOUGH BYâ€" HO'lf'l‘-â€"â€"At the Metho Vapo-Cresolene is sold b dmgzlsts everywhere. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit. tnc udtngthe Va rizer and Lamp. which should last a life-time, an a bottle 0! Cresolene. complete, $1.50; extra supplies of Creme lene 25 cents and 50 cents. Illustrated booklet contain- lng g-hysicians' testimonials flee upon :- uest. Vapo- Cassoumn C0,. 180 Fulton St.. New 011:. U.S.A. Reccommended and Sold by Mm-Faflane 6L Co.. Uruggista. Durham. MCAULEYâ€"HARKYNSmIn Palmeh‘tml. «m \\'edue~day. Juli. II), 1902.)”. Jan. E. McAuley, uf Durham, to Miss Lizzie Harkius. of Harrie. BURh‘ESSâ€"GRAHAHâ€"At the lmme of Mr. and Mrs Jnhu A. (Nahum on Thursday. Jan. mm. 1902 by *9 an. W. L, .\e\\‘t.un..\1r. “m Jase. nrgess, 0t Sarnia. (but. m Miss Isabella Inglis Graham. uanruntO nndcut. 'lhc ' harness not onlz keeps loo! ingliko new, but wean twice ulcngby the” use of Rank: Hume» on. ”‘7" 0" )0. (‘0‘? dist. Farm-mum; ml January 15th. 1902. by the va. \Vray R. Smith Mr. (merge “'illmlchby. nf the township of ant. to Mi<s Lucay Dawwn Butt. 0f Lamla‘h. :VY 5’F15<50N V\ IS‘UN‘} "0 PUR. ncu Oil. 1: re- sists the damp, keeps the leath- er soft and pli- able. Stitches F22- rm ta R? at [ABET REPORT. MRS HURT MAINHRIJH 1f. Hu-ky Sanger" P 1. U1' Create:- street, in the Gov- ur\e) (H the 1;on\u uf"urnana. U :90“ “I 'IIP 0.1.3 ’4‘ U, :0 1.Tel .-.m. 6n :J uw ”flu 6' f me under- "ur hut. er parti [1' rs apply to ARCHIHA I." n \V! “SON. \ lerk Divmiou Qourt. lyrâ€" pd. L UKJAI. Ox'r. Dumux. Jan. 23, 1902. BU RN DIED RA'I‘EPA Y ER. U. 70 70 38 78 45 ~«g 1000 16 HEN- "0 7'2 40 50 The undersigned has been authorized to sell by Public Auction at, Lot 17. Can 3, W. G. R, Bcutiuck, nenr Weibeck Mills. on Wednesday, Jan. 29, ’02 Farm Stock and Implements. disease? Want the truth of the cue con- ‘fuucd? Write Gorge Lewis. Shamckin, Pa. He says: " I but upon my cure a; a miracle." It relieves in ten minutes. 83 Sold by MecFerlene 6: 00.. Durham. Outta-hand Gold. can he I.- llevod In to Hume... Peu- muonfly Cured. Eighty years oldâ€"cum}: fifty yet”. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures him. \Vant any stronger evidence of the power If xii: wonderful remedy over this universe! CHEW AUUIUN SALE ! All sums of $5) and under. cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit will be given on furnishing apprnved joint. nates. 4 pc Discount will be allowed for cash in lieu of notes. I Span Good Working Houses. 1 Cult rising 3 years old. 7 Own; shppmed to be in calf. l Farrow Cow. ' 1 Two-yea: -old Steer. l Two-year old Heifer. 4 Spring Calves. (Steers) with trucks and sheaf carrier. 1 Mower. l Scufiler. 1 Set Spring Tooth Barrows. 1 Set Iron Barrows 1 Long Plow. 1 Heating Stove. 1 Cook Stove. 1 Sugar Kettlr. 1 Cross-Cut-Suw. l Grindstone. A number of Hens. Other articless too numerous to mention. I BI‘UOd SUW. 1 Lumber Waggon. 1 Top Buggy. 1 Set Bob-sleiubs. 1 Set Double Harness. I Set Single Harness. l Hay Rake. l Fanning Mill 1 Seed Drill. (Peter Hamilton make ) l McCormick Binder. nearly new. W. 'l‘. SMITH. HUGH MACKAY, Proprietor. Auctioneer. VIE PROVE IT SALE AT ONE ()‘CLOCK SHARP. The Following Articles: TERMS OF SALE: 0F WOMEN find out things. Nearly «wry pain will tell you this. Thu is why iho- flat-dune is so papulur with the ladies. They’ve found out n Ito-re they can buy cheapest and heat WE HAVE just received 3 large uhipm'vm of '° W. Black °’ Sil- verware, which is ulnnys “untamed. a.) you may hgvo no hesitation in tuning. IF YOU REQUIRE a good THE REASON we so.” so much Coal Oil is, we have the quality. Try it. BUY ONE of “ Holland Beauty” ()uflve Mulls. and haw fresh mound coffee (or each meal. CORN POPPERS in abundance. \\ E SELL the most. reliable \leu Cutters in the market. Every . («:11in should buve one. A NICE LINE of Copper wd Tin Boilers in mock. Do not put- chase belzbre examining them. ANY PERSON requiring Gratuito- ware should call on us. as we keep nearly «wry nun-.1» than is manufactured. Hardwa W. Black. {0U REQUIRE a good pair of Sciswrs. buy tlw Clan“, which is second m none.