m in): La ngugo. [H.133- u night. Once at Ovu- lists had left their nth pm. When later 00, Food mommy†them.- my †Both agreed M but “ hile one travel. a man." 88! M Kvmgmvy. in w. U'H' xs wvll m u the tulub 0! a? hivb â€and: on ‘- and and promo .. mitten language " single- exceptlon, ' h 'm The chief lz'un wage to - ' " r is the inflection of " me from one mood ; ' r by u-rmlnal ch: rurhs move by an; m Spanish follow. is a beautiful and ghtcr, so much no . rd or phrase (ton ! rot Ic Sum-er. [mm-r is brief. but in then- is nothing to db- s 7 tomorrow mm mint-d that It W“ 7 It. Uu returning to tho I that it was last a!“ 11 went to bed again. 1r! Easy. all right. darling. I 'atlwr. and we took I. run‘. [19 even went . ' $10 frzrm me. Surely me your hand after r the purpose be 0" (swasuring it up . .‘i!!;.; it artiï¬cially . :15. H1: fumxds th' j.:~1-u~.'1-ry that the. hut sut‘frr from . [hing me the adj M1 111- found t r swvflin" that f '4 1 1 c (.003 not a latic patient ‘. seurul times, I stinging is bl licnt suffers wily, his lm'; of the bee :els no pain I * me. he got: 011110de“. \'0( cosnxm] l't‘ mod choice than, :11 lm bt‘t 3 perfect- lt'ttt'l‘. b. 880') I“ I hurt-50.. win. :4 pom ates as an 011* autism the not. 5 body with t“ Rheumatism mum of much I‘- N winds its land is water- inxs and ti. Us. many on- -v La \‘9 ad- ulwu mort- tu I'm-cit. wurtble. .wll countyg wars with ) “'3 n've mad. mt the $10 slide: "3“ ‘1’ ll ruk en inclined x-isb ex- Ht add Waited. wulVEI L’)‘ In)!- mwkl. :zmvell '1. i :m V usual)! mutua- D has p re!!! w 006 ~mk99 nf ('19 I the t'wllat I they tween H.513]! use t0 rtec- Not : tel! new .011)- if! 'ck up ’ eused Auctioneer for the County of hwy. Laud Valuator, Bailiff of the 2nd DiYisinn. Court Sales and a?! other matters mmptiy attended toâ€"huheat references unmixed if required. “t Inn re’ 3 Dim k Lower 'I‘own Dur- ham Collectiun and Agency promptoly attended to. Searches made at the Regis- tr _v 0th 11" [J ll “'1 [he the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s lilnck. Residenceâ€"Lambtou Street, near the Station. M shun distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, LumImm Street. Loner Town, Durham. (Mice. huurs frum 1210 2 O’clock. THE JOB : : DEPARTFIENT 'v -' V- â€"â€" {of each sdbsequen? insertion. - A}: atgveniscmcm: ordered by 9m mu be “.5: Sr anmnsnl: m BAIES. ._lir Tn! Canasta: will In “5:???†address, free of postage, â€$32.: year, payable m ï¬bulaâ€"fl... be charged '3' not. sq paid. The date to which e33; whwr‘plion a pad 19 denoted §y the number on the “are“ label. No papcrfh \c ntmued unm all men. an aid, except at the OuHU" of the proprietor. IS PUBLRSRBD an" tuonoav momma n no. manual mums: noun. m smr DURHAM, ONT. mi flflï¬ï¬‚flfll mama 1311. Sr. 11-Fred Weltz, Fred Kellen laggie Travis. J r. uAâ€"â€"-Blsie Blyth, Geo. Stewart, ohn Travis. Pt. 11 Sr.â€"-Nellio Coxznilh. Albert Keller, Annie Stewart. Pt. II Jr.â€"Jnkio Stewart. 6201'" Ialliday. ).\1:RISTER. NOTARY, CONVEY- pumsrm, 501.101 1'03, ETC, )H)’51(Jl.»\1‘{_.§_:\'1)_$URGEON, 0F. '1) “‘ “““m â€â€œ7." “â€' On motion of Messrs. Agnew and f †J""‘“““’ Stewart, George Herneee, the members of the house “Why- '0! refuge committee were pnid $3 ‘ ““53“M38850 BUâ€): Gherlne each, The members of that commit- ailiday. ’tee were losers. McKinnon. Gordon, Haxxmx LAWRENCE, Teacher. Harness, Preston and Agnew. The s. 3. x0. 14, NORIA‘XBY. 1" Class- James Blyth, John Blyth. 81'. 111 â€"William Keller, Tory Corn- I†ll J. G. Hutton, M. D., \MES CARSON, DURHA_M. LIC; NBS BROWN. ISSUER OF fouling facilities work. . . mm Foo transient admixemems 8 ma ï¬ne for the ï¬rst insertion; 3 Lents [ES . . . line cach wit-equal»: 'msenionâ€" min nun. Prdcsshmal cards, not exceeding one in 00 pet annum. .Adverrkcmts without spec :cxions will be published till forbid and charged iingly Transient notices- “ Lou," “ Faun or 532:," etc. "59 ccms for ï¬rst Eugenia), 25 cc l-‘l‘ICE-‘FIRST DOOR EAST OF 1: FIFE AND RESIDENCE :nwer Eta, Etc. Money toLoan at «nable latex and on terms to suit 'uuer. Uflice, «Mclnnre Block (O\er Hank). Miss Margaret E. Gun. l. P. Telford. \nms'rm, SOLICITOR. E'm EMBER COLLEGE PHYSIC- . mâ€"-Otto Keller, Annie MacNa- Laud Valuator and Licensed Auction- r the County or Urey. Sales promptly [led to and uotcs cashed. tire over McLachlan’s store. 'Oflice 8 to 10 a. m.. 2 to 4p. m. and 7 209 Special attention gnven to diseases mm: and children. Uflice over Gordon’s new Jewellery a l.mver Town, Durham. Auy:.moum my to loan at 5 per cent. on farm Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. Prmbyterian Ladies’ College, Tor- Ivm-iug taken the Musical Course at I-h Mo Cunservatory of Music, which afï¬liation with the above college. ~ taken at her mother’s residence. 1' Durham and Elgiu streets. larriage Lie-emet. Durham. Out. \HR GRADUATE OF THE UH MACKAY. DURHAM, inns and Surgeons, Ontario. Ofï¬ce 1’ n. 12 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. Residence «ï¬re. “It! Bank buildings. Upper Durham. Telephone No. 10. ract rates flatly adw ï¬nished on tinn to the 'C. \II ad Venice nc m. to ensure inserï¬on in current hould be brought in not but than Tuna»! vance G. Lefroy McCauI. inmm ASD Pnomlmnn. Mad [ml Directory. Arthur Gun, M. D. Dental Dm’dorv W. S. Davidson. Legal Directory Misa’llam’ous. Dr. Jamieson. HONOR ROLLS. w. IRWIN, X: completely stocked with all NnW TYPE, thus 3!- for turning out Pint-class SATURDAY MORNING. The council met on Saturday morn- ing in accordance with a resolution of adjournment from the Friday sf. t'ernoon session. Warden Mclx’innon was in the chair; and all the members were present, The county clerk pre- sented and read his report on gaol supplies for 1902. and submitted the bonds of the Various contractors. The repor: was adopted and ordered to be engrossed in the minutes. The special committee appointed for the purpose reported that they had found the treasurer’s sureties all right. An account of the Dundslk Herald for printing, amounting to $2.75, was passed on resolution of Messrs. McArthur and Brown. The following resolution presented by Messrs. Watson and McArthur carried: That as the township of Proton have passed a bylaw assu [[1ng the deviation at lot 42, con. 2, in the said township, which bylaw being conï¬rmed by this council. that the warden issue his order on the treas- urer of Grey’s share of the said devi- otion, amounting to 8110. being half of the purchase price, and also one half the cost of conveyance in con- nection with the same in favor of the treasurer of Proton. The appointment of Rev. James Ardill as high school trustee was conï¬rmed by bylaw. On resolution of Messrs. Brown and Doyle a messenger boy willbe provided for the members of the council at the June session. An account of McCallum Pratt. for 84.20 was passed on resolution of Messrs, School: and Allan. Messrs. Preszon. Harness. Schenk and McArthur were appointed on res olution a committee to examine into the treasurer’s sureties. Mr. George Watson, chairman of the education committee, presented a report which recommended that the reports of School Inspectors Grier and Campbell be printed in the min- utes; also that the application for $837.78 from Mealord high school for maintenance be paid; and also the claim of the Owen Sound collegiate in3titute for $1900 ‘26. as the county’s share of that institution; also that the following amounts be paid to the different. schoo!s throughout the county as follows: U. S. S. No, 4 Euphrasia, $25; U. S. S. No. 13, Col- lingwood, 325: U. S. S. No. 5 Eu- phrasia. $13); U. S. S. No. 5. Collins;- wood, $15; 'l‘hornbury 325; Durham 200; Hanover, $100; Markdale, 350; S. S. Artemesia, $50; Dundalk, 3.30; U. S. S. No. 12. Artemesia and Glen- elg, 325; S. S. No.16,Normanby, 325; S. S. No. 1, Glenelg. $15. The re- port was adopted unamiously. A report of the communications committee was presented by .\ r. Mc- Coleinan. It recommended that the viilage of Clarksburg be erected into a. police village. Other memorials from other counties were also com wanted to the council and will be signed by the warden. The report was unanimously adopted. The house of refuge question was practic- fliay hoisted till the June session; the appointment of acornmittee to secure further particulars as to cost, construction, etc., to report at the next session. A report of the printing committee was presented by Mr. Schenk, and recommended the payments of ac- counts as follows: Dawson Davis $2; M, B. Flynn, Ayton, $28.81; Mc- Callum Pratt, $16.95; J. H. Little 311.90; M. B. Flynn, of Ayton, was awarded the contract of printing the minutes at 80 centsa page. and other work. The report “as adopted, 'l'he report of the road and bridge committee presented by Mr. Agnew recommended the payment of ac- counts as follows: Prtrick Farley, bridge building. $154.67; Conrad Lantz, repairingr bridge, $3.50; Geo. Watson. for attending committee meeting 84; Andrew Schenk, inspect- ing bridge, 53 90; Charles McKinnon inspecting bridge. $4.20; R. P. But- chart Bro . keg of nails, $3.10; : . Allan, plan of bridge, 33. The com- mittee had a communication from clerk of Proton, asking that the coun. ty council conï¬rm bylaw No. 83 for 1902, assuming a deviation in that toanship. and recommended that the bylaw be ratiï¬ed and conï¬rmed. The report of this committee was adopted unamiously. nor of the ï¬nance committee, thI h recommended the pan ment of ac- ouIIIs roIn St. \ Incent and Coiling- wood townships for medical examin- ation, amounting to 839.20 and 835.81 reapéctively. Also ’Ihat James Gil- lespie be paid 33 as depm) relurIIIng ofï¬cer, III d thaI Dngaln McDCII Id be appointed 60'1â€â€œ) s'udent to the Ag- IIcultuIal colirg. 11m repoIt fuIth- er recommended that $25) be placed in Governor Miller’s hand. and that no grunt be made to the prisoner’s aid association, nor the Owen Sound pâ€"Iullry associuuon. The repor: was adopted. (0. 8. This.) ‘ On Friday afternoon the council met in accordance with resolution of adjournment from the 1hursciai af ternoon 8t nsion. The clerk prvnented an recount. from McCaEIum Pintt for printing. which was rah-erred to printing cummitnw. An application» from Thomas Hanhun' to he appoint ed county am“: or was also prPSPDYEd. Mr. D. K. Preston presented a re- COUNTY COUNCIL Mr. John E. Ferguson took in the Scotch Concert. in your town on Thurs day night. He reports a good time both coming and going. Misses Kate and Maggie McDonald left for the Queen City on Thursday. We understand they are to remain for some time. Sorry to report that. two of Mr. James Knox’s children are sick “with pneumonia, but under skilled treat- ment we hear they are improving at- time of writing. We also hear Miss Frook is improving. Joe Campbell and John A. Fergu- son (Red Jim) are still breaking the roads either with square timber. cord wood or ship knees. They will have a job to-morrow, we fear. The Frocks Bro. and Joe. Philips are teaming lumber to Durham and John E. Ferguson. is still drawing saw logs to Priceville when he is not on the road with the driver. Mr. John E. Ferguson and his sis- ter, Miss Ettie. took in the social in Salem the Methodist Church 1n Swamp College. They report a. good time, Mr. John McQueen, of Bocthville, is able to be around after his severe illness as he called on Mr. D', Fergu- son one evening last. week. Mr. Ferguson was glad to see him as he always enjoys a visit from Mr. Mc- Queen. We would like to know why the Boothville correspondent does not report some of the stirring events in and around that. Burg. Miss Minnie Munshaw and Mrs Wardrobe, of Flesherton, were Visit. iug Miss Frocks one day last week. Miss Sarah E. Fercuson is home from Flesherton. We learn she is going to the Queen City in asbort time. Tender Corns, painful corns, soft corms, bleeding corns. The kind of cows that other remedies have failed to cureâ€"that’s a good manyâ€"yield quickly to Putnam’s Painless Corn .Extractor. Putnam’s Corn Extrac- tor has been a long time at the busi- ness. experiences in fact just. know to do it. At druggists. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Glenelg was visiting their daughter, Mrs W. G Porter Hue!) Mr. Chas. Ferguson and his son Alex., of Minto township, were vis- iting the Ferguson families around here for a few days, and on their way home bought aï¬ne team of horses from the Dingwall Bros, of Hope- vnlle at $225.00. Mr. Matthew Philips and his sister Miss Jean, of Goderich, are visiting their cousins, the Richardsons, also their uncle, .‘vir. Jos. Philips. Mr. Wm. Kerney is busy drawing logs to Gleuroaden. He is getting them sawed for his new dwelling. which he intends putting up in the Spring. On Thursday evening of last week, the youth and beauty of Watersville assembled at the house of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Jack, where an enjoyable time was spent. Miss Kate Livingston, o ‘Priceville, is visiting her aunt Mrs. \chougall, who has been laid up with heart trouble. Mr. Luther Torry. of Traverston, is engaged with his brother. George. L. is a fine young man. and the girls are setting their cap for him. Mr. W, A. Bell is engaged as en- gineer with Mr. Lawrence of Dar- noch. Very stormv weather and bad made at time of writing. The late snow storm has blockaded the roads, stopped the trains and mail carriers, and made a great many pleasure-hunting parties remain a long time away from home. It was reported that one young man from Townsend’s Lake was missing for four days, but he returned home at last bringing a lovely, long -shnvel with him. Mr. (.w'illin Boyd and Tom Parks were around this way buying horses lately. Mr. Alex. Ellison swapped horses with Mr. Thomas Dunn. C. R. Watson is engaged with Wm. Bell forafew days this week. After singing the National Anthem the council adjourned to meet at the court house. Owen Sound, on Mon' day. June 23rd, at seven o’clock in the evening. bylaw adapting an ofï¬cial seal.passed its readings and was adopted. Rev Dr. Bochrnr, of Buffalo, says: "My wife an I I were bOth troubled with distress- ing.Cazarrh. but we have enjoyed freedom tm-n this aggravating malady since the day “e ï¬xst used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow- dcr. lts action “as insmntaneous. giving me most grateful relief within ten mmutes after ï¬rst application. 50 cents. 9 Of Avenlou‘ and Pity. Our. Your Oatanh. Purify Your Breath and stop the Offlo- siva Discharge. DON’T BECOME All OBJECT THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. FEBRUXRY ‘20. I902. Sold by Macfarlane 6L Co. WATERVILLES. MAPLE PARK Did you ever have that little tickling spot in your throat? Felt as if you could almost touch it with your ï¬nger, didn’t it? How hard you tried to reach it, but couldn’t ! It’s easy with Vapo- Cresolene, for you breathe it. There’s nothing in the world equal to it for stopping these tickling coughs; and it’s so pleasant, too. For asthma, croup, bronchitis, catarrh, and whooping-cough, it’s the great vâ€"r' vâ€"vwvw vâ€"v vâ€"vâ€"v vâ€"v Law. which should last allï¬-tii'ne. and a bottle of Cresolene, com lete. ‘1. lies of Cresc- lene 25 cents angsoeen tsï¬iluetrated klet contain- lug physicians’ testimonials freeu nest. VAPO- Cusouxt 00.,180 Fulton maï¬a Recoommendei and Sold by MacFarhne a 00., Druggists. Durban. Miss Edith Lewis is visiting her sister. Mrs. '1‘. Kirby. Mrs. Wm. Bradley and Miss Lou Bradley are conï¬ned to the house these days. but we hope they will be all right in a short. time. Mr. J Calvert has gone to Mani- toulin Island. Mr. Everett Boy. of [“1 sherton. visited ms parvuts on Sunday Mr. and MN. S‘eue Hailman and Mr. JncUh Men, at Ulflnrd. were gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoegie from Saturday to Monday. Mrs. J. Healy. of Durham. is visit- ing her mothar, Mrs. .5. Collins. Misx K. Lewis is home {mm Tumu- to on a visit. Miss Nellie Watt and Miss Lizzie Brawn), and Mr. Rbht. Wan visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 81'an ldSL Sun- day. Miss Enuna Brown. who has been living in Guelph for some time past, is home on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. (This week's budget.) Mr and Mrs. J Mark Visited frit‘nds in Yeovil last Sunday. Mr. Thos. Caldwell lch last week tor the North-Wen with a varload of horses. His car was loaded as Dur ham. We hope that. he has not got JOSL in the Snow Storm. Mr. H. Bushnell. brothor of Mrs. A. BOgIe. and Mrs. J. Gray. nf Var. “BY, pasbed away on Thursday. the 6Â¥h iusn. at the houu- of Mrs. A. Begle The deceased was 42 ,\ ears of age, and had bewn sick for some tine with cow‘sumptiou. The funeral took place on Mummy afternoon to Maplewomi ceumlely. Mr. David Paismiih conducting the service» Mrs. M. J. Jack is visiting friends in Chesley at. present. (Intended For Last, Week.) Mrs. Robert Schram, of Fernie. B. C , who has been visiting: friendss in this part for the last two months. leaves this week to visit friend in Gralt and Ayr on her way back to British Columbia. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quiuipe Tablets All Druggists retuud the money it it. 1am to cure. E. \V . Grove’s signature on each box. 250. M r. Dave Hsllis was up to Shallow Lake laat. Wt‘tk attending the Iuneral of his brother'iu-law, Mr. Isaiah Flood who was “ell known in this part as a cheerful, hard «working man. He leaves a w.fe and ten young child- ern to mourn their loss. We noticed a. dearth iu valentines this year. Those. who other years would take their pen and in their hand write make-up valentines that. were highly sensmional. were. this year. so bus; ttmuufaetttrmg for honm use that they hadn’t tune to meddle with the affairs of other people News is source this “ft-8k. and it is a hard job to get up a budget. We would have been glad of any occur- rance to help us out. In (not, if it. had only been for some one to throw a rotten egg at us We wmnld have trird to hatch a good item out of it, and get a compliment of $011â€: kind for the doner. About a half dozen of our farmers were breaking in their colts last, “eek. They like to have a little levee snow to hitch them in for the ï¬rst time. so if their actions are at any time displeasing, they can pop them out of sight in a snow hank. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow Spent Ins: week in visiting their kinsfolk, the Mack and Nichol families. They will call on Burkiley, Grand Valley and Berlin friends b'fore returning to their home in Elva, Manitoba Two of Durham’s mos-t devotional young men wele pram-m a: the school house on Sunday. and after snvice we noriced 9n thwir faces such a se- rene happy look that we bvlieve they are on the» right track. and will con- tinue on until vimory is gained and the» prize is won. Mr. Wm. Marshall is not recmer- iug 20Ld health very quickly. and is spending a few days in the sadulu-r- ous climes of Nurmauby wnh old friends and amid old scvnes. hdplllz he may also feel brisk as in days of yore. ' Mr. Washer Hustie has auxin been awarded the job of assrssmu ~he township, and will son: he going his rounds. Xapo-éruolene is 931d dy. 10 pCraolene is sold b? dmaisu ev here. 0 >Craolene outï¬t, inc ding the V and whichshould In! Ollie-time. Ind n 1309190! CORNER CONCERNS. ORCHARD -¢ 0.. ’74 1" The Foundryman, Durham, Ont. GOOD SHINGLES FOR SALE AT THE OLD STONE FOUNDRY. Furnace Kettles, Power Straw Cut- ters, Hot. Air Furnaces. Shingle Machinery. Band Saws, Emery Ma- chines for hand and power, Guest- ings, Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Scar Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies. School Desks. Fanning Mill Cast- ings. Light Cami-lags and Builders’ Supplies, Sole Plates and Points for difl'erent ploughs in use. and Cast- ing Repairs for Flour and Saw Mills Steam Engines. Horse Powers, Sep- arators, Mowers and Reapers. Also Circulars and X-Cut-Saws gumed. ï¬led and set, To PATENT Good Idea: may be secured by our yaxd. Addresay, THE PATEN‘I’ RECORD. Baltimore. Id 1 Shoes made for all kinds of diseased or deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. Farmers, Threshers and T. MO RAN , We’re Selling Suits at Cost While They Last. BLANKETS AND YARNS ALWAYS ON HAND. Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block. Lower Town, Durham‘ Farms Bought and Sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Private Honey to Loan : LOWER TOWN - . ‘DURHAM, General Blacksmith. ROCERIES; Fresh Groceries at the losxest lixing ploï¬ts. Plumes, Raisins. Curran“ Sugar Teas Coffees. 1’.th Etc. ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. CHARTER SMITH, k. H. Jackson, Notary Public. Comma-loner. etc. CONVEYANCER. Omelzâ€"Muxenzio'o Old Stand. Old Account- and Debt: of all Kinds Collected on Com- WE REPAIR WE MAKE Millmen. ONTARIO. Wi'l sell all our Ready-made Suits at cost. A fair assortment to select from at astonishingly low prices When we say we sell at cost we mean it. so come along and prove us by eXamiuiug our goods.†Maxwell Binders and Mowers. Sylveflwr Nachnnery. all kinds. Adams’ Waggons. Tudhope Buggies. Tolten Peaoharvesters and Pulpers. Blatchford Organs and Pianos. Gnrney’s Stoves and Ranges. The New Williams Sewing Machines. Sawyer-Massey Engines and Separators. The Knoll Washer and Wringwer. Xaxwell Chums and Barrows. Brantford Windmills. Gas and Gasoline Engines. Eta. Eta. BARCLAY NOBLE deem, to inti- mate to the public of Durban and vicinity that they have now opened out. in the Calder Imple- ment Wereroome e-{nll line of Agricultural Implements and Domestic requirmente including NEXT TO NEW Pumps AND REPAIRS. DRILL, CURB, Ric-CURB, PRESSCURB WELLS. Allordam taken at the old m near McGowan‘n M111 will be promptly at- mnded to. Mar. 23. 99. B'alclay Noble. ALL WORK GUARAMEED at “Live and ’ let live†Pawns. Pumps.- DURHAM, We can pain and Looking out for number one in this case is the pluinesc duty. " Pratecc your eyes,†as a maxim, would be well to teach the child and the youth, for eyes are the most injured organs and among those most necessary to success and happiness. BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and the public in general that I no prepared to furnish YOUR EYES. A. GORDON. S. SCOTT. GEORGE WHITMOBE, Dmnuul- Balclay Noble. probably save you expense right. now. CdLDER'S OLD S TAND. ONTARIO.