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Illtead of spending all their adver- tiaina money in signs and samples Md DCWSpapCI‘s, the makers of Gold Soap have decided to distribute 14,- W0 pieces of money. ranging from ton cent, pieces to 85.00 gold pieces among the peOple who use Gold Soap this your. Tho way these fourteen thousand coins are boing distributed is this- my me being put right into the up itself, and will be uncovered as the cake went-s "any. Among the petty jurymen who anâ€" nexed to their names were : Messrs. Andrew Gravie, W. H. Bum. Robert Bumill. Samuel Shaw. John Calder, William Sparling, Robert Atcheson, James Ferguson, William Beatty, James Rickie, M. Galbraith. R. J. White. \V. J. Evans. James Thomp- non- Samuel “(33.36”. J. 'l'elford, I“. 10!. John Dorrie. John N. Read, Jno. B. Randall, R. brichaven, E. Carr, H. Hunter. L‘. Uriacoll, Innis McKay, Henry Butterman. J. Troughton, T. Anderson and John Berry. The lame of the late Mr. Hussey, who died recently in London, who was tho called, and of coarse, elicited no response. A Gift to'tbc People. Crawford, R. Wh Thomas Gray. Ge NcConneXl. Henry lor, John Dorrie. Before calling on the first case a very pleasant little event. occurred. County Crown Attorney Armstrong find the other members of the bar, me to their feet. Mr. Armstrong thcn‘congratnlmed Justice Britten .01), Samuel There are l4,000 pieces Remember that you are getting full VIII. in the soap itself, so you are not risking anything. and if you find my money in the bar of soap you buy, it is simply a gift. from Gold are sol_d_this_year \1902). Toll your friends about Gold Soop and got them to buy. Cakes ofGold Soap that Of course every cake of Gold Soap dooan’t contain moneyâ€"in fact them an a great many more that don’t than that do-bnt 14,000 of the bars sold this year will contain a present hon Gold Soap anya bore {tom 10 conta to 85.00. of Money being put into (0"! Sound Thu). The spring noises opened ' ehortly dter two o’clock on Monday nlter- noon before Hie Lordship Jnetire hitton, who was recently appointed to the bench, and who won visiting Own) Sound in his ofiicial capacity for the first time. The following “rend jurors answered to their names: lagers. W. 1’. Gray. “'11). Howey. Daniel O'Connell. James Vair. John Williamson. Chrismpher Ewan, Wil- linm Tavern. John T. Miller and Hugh J. A. HUNTER. GOLD SOAP. me Big Store READ THIS: THE ASSIZBS taker urge [411103, I Abbot. Jame: 0h!) N. Read '. R. Harshaw Ernos, James .t. James Tay- Mofi’at vs. Ballardâ€"-An action brought by Weston parties to recover possession of premisee which defend- ent occupies under an alleged con- tract to purchase, was settled by consent, the property being soid at the price agreed upon. Lindsay do \Vadswortii t'or plaintifl’; Lucas, Wright AtcArdIe for defendant. Shortly after the opening of the opening of the court Mr. V\'. J. Hat- ten made an application against an order made by Judge Creasor requir- int;r defendant, A. J. Creighton to furnish certain particulars. The ap- peal was allowed the following day, An application has since been made for a posnponement of the case, the plaintiff. George M. Boyd, M. P. P., agreed to pay the costs of enlarge- ment. Tucker Cameron are solic- itors for the plaintifi; W'. J. Hatton and \V. R. Riddell. K. 0., Toronto, for defendant. Dillon vs. Mutual Reserve Insur- ance (Joâ€"This action was brought by the widow of John Dillon, of Euph- rasia, to recover the value of an in~ surance policy of $2,000 taken by the Presentment of the Gaand Juryxto His Lordship, Mr. Jutsice Britten, at the sittings of the High Court of Justice, Owen Sound, February 27th, 1902. Your Lordship,â€"â€"The Grand Jury wish to take this opportunity of this Presentment to ofier their sincere congratulations to you on your elev- ation to the benchâ€"-knowing by your past record that you will add lustre and dignity to the judiciary of Cana- da. It is hoped that you maybe spared many years in this capacity and visit Owen Sound the county town of Grey. \Ve thank you for your directions as to our duties in connection with the criminal case which was brought to us to decide upon. “'6 found your instructions of great assistance. It is a matter of great satisfaction and relief that we have had only one criminal case to deal with Provincial Provident Institution and transferred to the Mutual Reserve. The defense was misrepresentation in the application as to the state of health and age of the insured. Sev- eral questions were submitted to the jm y by the presidingjustice of which were practically answered in favor of the plaintifl. I B. Lucas, of Luc- as, Wright McArdle for plaintifi. Geo. 'l‘. Blackstock. for defendants. King vs. Waltersâ€"This was the only criminal case on the docket. Wm. \Vrlters was rccused of rape. the alleged victim being a young 17 year old girl named Helen Haste. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, to-night. H. L. Drayton, of of Toronto, was prosecuting attorney; Lucas, \Vright McArdle for the prisoner. We visited the county jail and found there incarcerated. eighteen male and four female prisoners; of these the larger number were very old and infirm people and vagrants. Some of the former have been inmates for along time. one for a period as long as ten years. The fact points to the urgent necessity of the county providing a house of refuge, or poor house. A most glaring case in sup- port of this argument is the fact that we found a man in the last stage of consumption. confined in the same ward as other prisoners who are healthy. \Ve found every part of the Jail in a perfect state of cleanliness. in fact all we could reasonably expect or de- sire. ‘We are sorry we cannOt re- port so fovornbly of the court house. “’0 found the wells and ceilings of the corridors end rooms in a very neglected end dilepidated condition, and would recommend a. thorough renovotionof the some. We visited tHe general and merino hospitnl, and were very much pleased with the condition of the whole in- PRESEN'I‘MENT. We also visited the collegiate in- stitute and found everything in a perfect state of cleanliness. order and efficiency. We consider the large number of pupils now attending an evidence that this school is second to none in Ontario. W'e are informed by the principal. Mr. Murray. that there are at present about two hund- red and "seventy pupils attending which is about thirty more than at this time last year, and a larger number than ever attended lefore. Mr. Jenkins, the retiring principal, represented to us the urgent need of replacing a large number of the old seats and desks with new ones. We beg to submit the foregoing to you for your COllSldCl'allUD, and we have the honor to remain, Your Lordship’s most obedient servants. Signed on behalf of the grand jury. ‘ (Signed) W. l“. UnAY, Foreman. An exchange says that a school ma’am of Watseka. at the Iroquois County Institute. during a lesson in physiology, made the following re- ply to the instructor’s query: “ De- scribe the mouth.” " The mouth is the front door to the face. It is the aperture to the cold storage of ana- tomy. Some mouths are like peaches and some are like a hole in a brick wall. The mouth is the hotbed of toothaches and the bunghole of orat- ory. It is the common gateway to the liver. It is a patriotism’s fount- ain and the tool chest of pie. With- out it the politition would go down to an unhonored grave. and the of- fce-seeker would become a wanderer upon the face of the earth. It is the grocer’s friend, the stump-speaker’s pride, and the dentist’s hope. It puts some men on the rostrum and some in jail. It is temptation’s lunch counter when attached to a woman and a tobacconist's friend when at.- tached to a man. Without it the Teachers’ Institute would be a dream and a school ma’am would lose half of her attractions. A Scientific Voice Improver. Be- cause of it strengthening influence upon the vocal chords, Catarrhozmie cannot be too highly recommended as awonderful voice improver. It al- most instantly removes the husxiness or hoarseness, thus insuring clear- ness and brilliancy of tone. Uatarrli- ozone keeps the mucous surfaces in perfect condition. and its regular use absolutely prevents colds and throat irritation, thereby removing the singer’s greatest source of anxiety, unfitness of voice. The most eminv ent speakers and Prima Donas would not be without Catarrhozone, and credit in no small degree their uni. form strength and brilliancy of tone to its influence. The hard rubber inhaler fits conveniently into a purse or vest pocket, and may be used in the church, theatre, any place or time. Complete outfit 31. Small sizes 25c. Druggists or Polson (30., Kingston, Ont. stitntion, and we consider that great credit is due to the Matron. Miss Hunter. and her staff. Miss Hunter pointed out the great advantage it would be to have a separate building as a laundry, also the great benefit it would be {or the comfort of those snfieriug from accidents were an em- bulance provided in connection with the hospital. \Ve found in the vari- ous wards fifteen patients. and were pleased to find that among that num- ber there were only one case. of in- fectious disease. viz , measles. Your unsatisfactory experience with other preparations should not influ- ence you against “Putnam’s.” It was the first, the best. the only pain- less corn cure. Give it a trial. A corn treated with other remedies wouldn’t do so again if it could help it. Give your corn a chance. Drug- gists who sell only the best always sell Putnam’s Painless Corn Extrac- tor. It looks as though Dowie was get- ting to the end of his thether. It costs him $7,000 a week to pay the employees of his hospital, printing ofices and other enterprises in Chi- cago. Last Saturday night all the employees got in the line of pay was cold air. More than this Dowie must raise 860,000 this week to pay on the land near Waukegan, on which his “ City of Zion ” is being built, or lose the whole property. The “ Zion Bank ” hasn’t enough money to meet these drafts. Several times of late it has been needful, it is alleaged, to use more than Scriptural arguments to prevent a run on the bank. In Experienced Corns and Warts THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, DOW IE AGAIN. >-‘0.0- ' Messrs. Gr. Menzie and J. S. Rob- ertsontook a trip to Durham 'l‘ues- day and inepected the cement works going up there. Unlike the works up here, the buildings there are being made of cement blocks, and the mis- sion of our townsmen was Specially to see this building material and the kind of work it made. 'l‘hey return- ed satisfied that this is the coming building material. The blocks are made in iron moulds and are 30 inches long by 10 square and hollowed so that when the wall is built up the openings run from foundation to ton, thus doing away with sweating. It is claimed that one builder and two attendants can do as much work as four men working with bricks and the COSt is about 30 per cent less. A block of the material was brought back. The possibilities of cement are almost endless as it is capable of being moulded into any form and is besides easily colored any desirable shade for purposes of ornamentation. \Vith three cement works to be in Operation shortly here it is in order that the possibilities of cement as a building material should become more generally known. When building with these hollow blocks the plaster may be put right on and finished with one coat as the inside of the wall if properly built may be made perfectly smooth. \Ve are informed that at least a dozen of these buildings will be erected during the coming season, and if this number is alreadv intend- ed doubtless many more will follow. To Mr. Elias Lemon, whose solid cement blocks for his residence on La Marcband Place were described in this paper last fall, belongs the honor of. being the first cement house holder in town, but it is probable that Owen Sound’s advent as a cem- ent town will be quickly followed by. a lot of this class of build' .- Advertiser. mg '0. S. A very pretty wedding was wit- nessed at the home of the bride’s mother in Bentinck, on Wednesday eve, when Miss Jean Ledingham. youngest daughter of Mrs. Wm Led- ingham, was married to Mr. Frances Boyle, of Pierson, Manitoba. Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets are put up in wooden bottles, with green wrapper, bearing the por- trait and signature of Z. Pitcher. M. D. Each bottle contains fifty Tab- lets. Price. fifty cents per bottle. Manufactured by the Dr. Zina Pitcher (30., Toronto. Ont. ed It. potent: . Seven years pelne dispel ed forever In twelve hours. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of navy blue ladies’ cloth, trimmed with white chifl'on and ap- plique lace and carried a bouquet. of white cat-nations. She was attended by Mite Mary Boyle. sister of the groom, who was dressed in gray ladies’ cloth. trimmed with gray satin and chiffon. The groom was ably supported by \Valter Lediugham, brother of the bride. Rev. Wm. Graham. well and txuly tied the nuptial knot. After the ceremony the guests, about; fifty in number, partook of the sumptuous wedding supper after which the evening was spent with music and games. the face of all these dnficulties. Dowie talks of going to Japan‘as a mjssiou ary. On January 31. Judge Tuleyy 0f Chichno, decided upon a receivership for the Zion Investment Association. as a result of {the action brought by John Alexander Dowie’s brother-in- laW. Samuel Stevenson, a lace manu- facturer, of England, who claims that Dowie liypnotiZed him and deâ€" frauded him and his deceased wife out. of something like $160000. J udfe ’l‘uley considered the case for some time hefme granting the peti- tion for a receivership, and in giving his petition he need Some pretty plain terms, and declared that “ credulity of human nature. cupidity or avarice of investors. and blind confidence in John Alexander Dowie constitute the only assets of the Zion Investment Association ” According to reports. the matter was afterwards adjusted out of court. We do not know anything in de- tail about the affairs of Dowie's busi- ness enterprises, but we have long been convinced, both by hearing him and reading things he has said, that were Dowie to die suddenly. the whole Zion institution would collapse like a punctured balloon, a particul- arly Well adapted comparison, by the way. â€"Union GOSpel News. The presents were both numerous and valuable. The young couple leave for their home in Pierson, Manitoba, in the near future and carry with them the best wishes of nemerous friends. Inspected Cement Blocks. BOYLE â€"â€" LEDINGHAM. 1902. JNO. A. DARLING We always lead. and just we’re more ahead than ever. N and prices don’t. begin to teL rubber story. Filling Prescriptions is only one of our several specialties. If it’s Rubber. we have it, and what. we have is the best. of its kind in the market. That we have a fine line of Syringes and Rubber Goods of every kind. N 0w Don’t Forget Passengers travelling with Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 9.00 p. m. UNDE RTAKING PRICES CUT. ,Settlers’ One=Way Excursions Passengers travelling: without Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 1.45 [1. m. Fnr full particulars and copy of “Setthrs' Guide,” apply to your nearest Canadian Pacific Agent. or to To Manituba and Canadian North-West will 19:1 ve Torontu e\'nr.\'~'l‘l_7ESDAY during MARCH and APRIL. 1902. A. H. NO'I‘MAN. Asst. Gaul. Passr. Agent. 1 King Street East, Toronto. tr MacFarlane 6: Co Cplouist Sleeper will be attached to each am. Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. a matter of Foresight. Perfect Sight Druggisus and Opticians. That is sure to please can alwags be purchased here. Also a First Class Hearse always in connection. Em- balming a speciality. The People’s Draggiat‘. JACOB KRESS. DRUG STORE M1 'rlMPLEMENT WAREHUUMS THE LGRGEST STOCK Salada Ceylon Tea, 25c, 30c and 4m 1b. REPAIRS of all Kinds constamly on c. McKINNON. - 7‘ â€" ' â€"v v..â€" vâ€"ww vv " -"' each. W’omen 3 Long Me eve Underveets, 21- e3 Men 5 Cardigan Jackets 32.00 each. Women’s Leather Faxed Felt Shoes, $11.35. Women’ s Cardigan Oven shoes 81.25 (mi: Minses’ Cardigan Ovetshoes $1.10 pair. Child’s Cardigan Uvershoes. 31100 pair. Lower Town. Durham. Do You Want Whith’laqnelette Blankets. large size. SHOES: lust Received _ _.._-__vâ€"- ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€""v ---â€"v‘ 81.00 pair. Bed Comforters, 60 by 72-iu, 81.50 etch. Womeq’s Heavy Shawls. from $1.35 to $4.“) Perhaps you need a new Buggy. We can supply you at astonish- ingly low prices. For Sewing Machines, Organs and Pianos, give us a trial. He Sells Cheap__! Big 4, some or you wn‘l want to w more land. I have a lot of flwd. farm properties for sale. Some u! you Will want to sell. I can likely sell for you. and if I mnke llu sale} make no charge. Some of you “I" want to trade. I own some pwd town 9'0 “Y and n farm or N0 and an n wnys ready for n faxr ex- change. Some of you will wantp borrow money, I have just. I?('81V’ ed 3 letter from rtios harm: a “We amount to end nt verv low rues. Some of you have a lot 0f old notes and accounts that ouch; to 50 00900“. If you will brim! them In I will try to get the money for you and will nuke no charge if] collect no money. If you want Dude, Uorfgagu, Leases. Will. or 0U”! writing. drawn I will do the work for you prompllf- Just now I have some as. Wall" good Martin: in turns. 11 but?!" ““ my one. is nthndod to promptly and with strict prn'ICI' H. II. Mlllffl, FARMERS! Of Farm and Domestic Imple. ments ever seen in Durham, i: will certalnly pay intending purchasers to Call and see our goods before purchasing else. where. The Se: son is now on when f“. mers will find a pressing need to get. some labor-saving device to keep up with the times. and as we have You Want a Plow- a Harrow. a ScufHer, or a Cream Separator? If so “'9 can suit you to a T. 0E5 ' “ye have a full line of Sterling Bros.’ Hand- made Shoes for Men. Women and Children. They cannot be beat. Try : pair. t Received a Large Stack of the best Wagons made in Canada, and we are bound to sell them at Rock Bot- tom Prices m make room for our Harvesting Machinery. which will be here in good time. Harvest is over and you will now be arranging your businees afiaiIS- COME AND SEE US! McKinnon’s . H. BEAN. The Ila-over Ian-“yaw“ CALDER'S - - BLOCK Municipal \ Montgcuwrg cillon s. P. R ncUounM. J. nod trrasun-r Of. No maps. IiUdN’. Ina. “'0043006 {or INN. iUM'J’. l 8. S. No. :i. Nat Gigi-“11' 8. 8. No. 4. John R \kwt non”. Io“. Average mm: 1864. ubout 20. â€"noue; spring \A Owen buloy. 852 bushels; bushels; mus. 9.17:4 toes. I421“; bushels; bushels; grass 660d. .3 263 bushels; maple 5.: tool, 919 lh.~.; bmh cheer-e. 3327 Hwy; pmk. SChOOlB.â€"S. S. .\'U Auley, teacher. Hum Onondnuce {or 1864. l "wiStl'flKE‘. *- - .1 u}! Timothy O’Calaginuu. .tl‘Oll‘, “m Mel'ulm Dunan McMillan. ‘ ”Whip in H19 Sum]; ”of the County of Urn; M. on the north. Me a (bowl. LutherUn W a.) on the south. and Egre gh/I'ut. There are no (i “1' Wing roads in I’m! “0 exceptgm of the Tom w.“ and. which run “I” N. E. bnuudry three or f0 “all: 08, as it were. a corn Will. The {our town MOI, Nolancahon. Lut! With. Ire pomnlurly with tinge amoum of swam to Iconliderable 9:19.41, this. chwmr is correct. We ha h‘ lpOCiul to do in this we Luther and Amaranth. \\ .lll‘l of the County of (hwy; lmt “OI contains a lange am O'Ompy land. and Illv will.“ 0‘ PI‘OIOII. The swamps urn with I not very ln-ux .\' :1 cedar. talllaruck. lmlwm. (\v ‘h. land lit-(Ween. (mnxpusm 0“ Very few {PM rlr\a'l(o ChO Ifi'llllps; and Of Hlmllvl u .l' bl‘efidth, pivsvllt ;_y In»: all “at lllld “ltd L'UUd llahluuml It is linh- CULSUlNHnH u) n-l uttler in the hush. \\ lwsr la main us not. to allow him 1' hi. spring when! in good Ii whore Spring “0515 luau) young plants. and unlumu fr Ch. Cl‘Op U?“ H: it i> l‘l; w. ill: Cary better the (llsll‘lt'l ml (‘ull Which he lives will lw um tichestulazing |l'n«‘i.~ ll: Ill" 1’ [‘leillu H. !lt°lllars.~ flw pniries; fvl th'll \\ lll alum ho the care; A: 3mm m. l “ms to proum'u l'l'lr l 1;! u ”108, 011d 'llPM' 311’“ HUI Wall Census Remus. 1+6] 0‘ lauds. 252; leding un ouch. 1;l|OlJlIu_’ :30 to .ov l3; balding :30 to 100 new from 100 to 200 news cm. 200 Acres each. 11. Fall \ 8. S. No. 5. Not organiz B. C. Separate S. No. Doyle. teacher. HUUMJ. W. No report. 8. S. No. 9 (I864). Hou The pupllln‘iuu in the census. l-Au. 11 : correctly Hake“ m l’: nililiu RU“ 01 I“)! '1' can be but a waxy Mu. population in Hm mu latter shows 28“ mum tween ‘8 and ()0. lvluv nhtion of net ou-r 1 chained by “(mum n Of an n by 5. Ptotou was sun'vyed by H Divid Gabaou, EN.. 1’. I . 5.. year 18.30. '1 he Ramps purl Toronto and S) deuham Bum Curveyed before. S 8. N0. :- PVH‘I' Home. log. No “laps tendince for 1864. Mun 8. S. No. 7. Rom. A; “0008.103. 3“ map. “lattice for 1664. about The non} Siam: li'r Lh of the ca. near th» u there au‘ ln mutt1°cnrl‘ lets. 0364). House. 10..- "NM lt1elu;xun-e h Churclws.â€"-'l‘herw uflhodim fauuw (- ”Toronto Lilu‘. ' {u 'u ”toluene. and n Kan m In Pluh u. iic ”kid ”I scnw n! In Yet. with this drawback ’0! many good («runs MN I t, Outlets in Prom“. 5i: Fore.t hhfi bt-‘mut a 1;.le “0d market is 'Lvlc' A tum produc». ar :‘1 it is lm m. to llw (‘ thflt plum? ient 10 How Ambt u“! v, in Hm in“: WIingucod. €~1aincblh (i l M. ‘3 :11. held. [C lumflc "0‘ from COIUU5ROUG Ha. Thorubun . and tho 'Dweu Souuu. l: n. Post Olin Cr Vine. (P1 0: THE CO! nl Utfivex ’ry (Dun . Kym. PROTON TOWNSHIP )uvm'x Cl} \\ ons. ”6| .-â€"( lmldiug under Mr '29 1.0 {cu not Julius H FOR all when hufiflt Lay a “I‘M M U [)9 \\ SCH Hi BC rt! 80.3 H