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“n 01' 'ham reguly for“? hi" 0 you w '8‘ t uni lhmojna t: 11):"? 3'3qu 1 you have: taunts that If you will ry to am tho .1 pay intendilé 3a“ and see 0" purchasing a)“; Domestic Input :1 in Durban, Q eta. $1.0) each. :xed Felt Shoal, ' wershoes, 31$ [Ii "shoes. $1.10 ”if. ' and you will mr businm ’kforyou] romc snip-s. a is at“ with “I“ Dl‘ rill want. to I wave a lot 0‘. fur 9310. w » so". I c“ if I mako no Some of y“: \‘u‘ Plow. a Harrow-g Scuffler, or t an might-Q, cKlNNON. .T STOCK SEE US! on’s a new Buggy; on at astoni‘i S! W: a full lined (1 Bros.’ H.“ '5 Men. Won. They cannot fi, 0WD ~93, 331.“) ”it. Chea \ I when 'Ifi: sing nood “T a; devico u “es, and a natantly fl I) $1.50 each. CALDEB'S - - BlOCI : and 4061‘! nests. icocx . 3m for 0' )8 Stock d Wagon we no w hi“ mediate use will prevent serious Sickness. a large doctor's till. and Perhaps death. by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption. Hemorrhagvs. Pneumonia, Severe Coughs. Group. or any disease of the Throat. or Lungs. its success is simply wonderful. as your druzgist will tell you. Regular size. 75 ots. You can get Dr. G. G. Green’s reliable remedies at Darling’s Drug Store. In our style of climate, with us smhlen changes of temperature.» ruin. wind and sunshine often inter- mingled in a single (“Yr-it is '10 Wonder that our children. friends and rel-m in»; are so frequently takan from us by Imglected colds. half the deaths resulting directly from this cauw. A be? 118 of Boschee'l German Syrup kw: about your home for im- Mr. Don P‘nguson spent i {ow days With his daughter, of Willow Grove .\l iss Martha Patter. we no glad to X'vpmt. is improving under the ski!- ful treatment. of Dr. Dixon of Price- V1119. S}:»t*l|(lilng two weeks’ holidays at her home. Miss Archie Campbell uni Miss Ethel. of Swiuton Park, were guests at Mr. D. P‘Prgtxson’a lately. A number of young girls spent 3 pi. as .m day making mats for Mrs. Philips \\ In. MtCormack CO. completed :1 w ”it h of the bridge across the San- gm 1. at nim‘tventh con. .\ number of Mr. Frooke’ a friends a». whim! at his father’s reaidence {0'1 ' hr «clebrauon Of his birthday. M: \w hie Ferguson, Jr. . left for ' 1‘“ im‘ “ \\ hele he intends Spending Once upon a time a certain men 530' max! at an editor and stopped his pa- Per. Next day he sold his wheat four cents below the market price. Thou his propeny was sold for taxes. be. cause he did not reed of the sale. Soon after lm was arrested for tres- PRSS‘ID: on property because he did not see the notice in the paper. Let- er he WEN heavily fined for huntinc out of season, and peid 840 for forgod notes that imd been advenieed for two “’PI'kS and the public had bee-I warned rot to negotieto them. He then hired a big Irishman. with a foot like a forge hammer, to kick him all the wav m the nerpIFOl' 0500, where he paid four yeere in advance. and had the editor eign an agreement to knock him down and rob him i! he ever stopped his new “till. 5.95 is life without. 3 temper. " ’ Lair “'1”. Richardson nook abusi- m-.~.- trip to Owen Sound this “'tit’k. Mr Louxs Frocks is again in the burrlwr business. Mr. W. G. Porter had a wood bec- om nun-noon and a large party a: night. The neighborhood was wen repxesmned even as far. as your Stir- ring town. All enjcyed themselves to the wee sma’ hours when they left for home in all directions. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runeiman. of Boonhvill». visited Mr. and Mrs. .10.». Philips lately. Miss Florence Mr. McKechnin is fr At Druggists or Polaon «I. Co. King- ston. Ont. ’ Mr. Archie McMillan, accompanied by Miss Ham» Hears], of Dawwn, visited at Mr. D. Ferguson’s recently. Misses Sarah C. Ferguson and Ellie )h-L‘ox'mack left. for the Queen City. W» understand they are to remain for mme time. We wish them SUC- prmqiculiy incurable until it was de- monstrated to the ”defection of the medic'nl profession that by the use of Catarrhozone any case 0! nuanl or throat. rmuble can be permmencly and cllliCkly cured. Catorrhozone by its ummual merit has enlisted the support and endorsement of the most prominent medical authorities. who freely state that any one giving it a mat is sure to receive permanent benefit.” Sold for 81. Small size 250. tra Cum-ha] Poison nod M lane- dy. The poreonons eecretions from Catarrh are dangerous because they affect the stomach and bowelevgiving rise '0 an unhealthy condition of thew organs. Caterrh is the source of lunch ill health and was considered of the marriage being at for 1900 The engagement Wnl broken 0., but was renewed again nt Milly Bench in 1900. A large crowd of peOpIe packed the court room. The jury re- tired and after being on: 3 little more than an hour returned even-dict o! 357:. for the pleintifl- 3.6. Tucker. of Tucker Cameron. W“ .olicitor for Maintifi. A. G. McKey. of Mec- Kay Sampson. ‘ for the defendant. be summer. Hgdgson vs. Currio.-â€"Thia w“ an “(you brought by g ”in: Hodgson. (,5 Tum. against her cousin. Mr. Cur- ”... who was formerly on the an! of the 1mm} post office, and who is now assistant post-master gt Wolkorton, for a breach of promise of marriogo. 'I‘ho correSpondence which wu prg. sented in ovidonco in lugs volumes. went to show that the young couple had been engageq it) 1897. the date Miss Mabel Knox returned ham» )m visiting her aunt. near Goderich. Mr. .-\2 ("hie LcDonald and his sister .sa‘ 'l't-Im, of Top CHE, spent. an wing at. My. D. Ferguson'sla1eh-. iiiuhmJ-«VI Bros. finished the con- mi! of building the bridge across .- mugwu nu the twelfth sideroad inu‘zih very subsmmial and con. Close ofthe Anne MAPLE PARK . 9â€"- o.- r' J" A Gentle Hint. More people Spend their time in wax:- pass dering why they are not loved than in didn‘ trying to make themselves lovable.- nits. Alabama's Capitals. When Alabama was a territory its capital was at St. Stephens. in Wash- ington county. The convention that framed the constitution under which it was admitted into the Union was held in Huntsville. where the first legis- lature met in October. 1819. and the first governor was inaugurated. Caha- ba became the seat of government in 1820. In 1825 the capital was removed to Tuscaloosa. and in 1846 it was again removed, this time to Montgomery. Odor of Metals. Gold and platinum have little or no odor. but the smell of newly cut tin and of other metals is very pronounc- ed. it is suggested that uranium furâ€" nishes a clew __ to the odors of metals. as this is a very strong smelling sub. stance. and it is always giving off the so called Becqnerel rays. consisting of streams of minute corpuscles. Measuring the Heat of the Body. By means of an ingenious instrument invented by Dr. Lombard of New York it is ascertained that a woman’s body is warmer than that of a man by about three-fourths of a degree and some- times as high as one degree. while in no instance has the warmth of a man’s body been found to be greater than that of a female. It is also definitely ascertained that children are decidedly warmer than adults. the difference be- ing about 1 degree F., the younger the child the greater the diversity. A dif- ference in the heat of the sides of the body is discovered to be an invariable law. The left side of the head and ex- tending: downward to the base of the neck is much hotter than the right side. in: Advanced Course. “Oh. Mr. Johns." exclaimed Miss Gush. "I heard you talking to pa about plants. and I do so want to talk to you. for. you know. I am very interested in botany. 1 like :11 kinds of plants and flowvrs. as, of course, you do. too. Mr. Johns: but what varietlvs of plants are you particularly intvrostvd in?" “What will soften it?” asked the anx- lous lalrd. “Obh, just whusky!” said Donald. A tumbler of whisky was at once brought. which Donald immediately drank. “You rascal!" said the laird. “Did you not say it was for the bagpipes?” “Och. yess. yess.” said Donald. “but she will be a ferry peculiar pipes this. She aye likes it blawed in." ‘7] haven‘t got so far as that yet."- Londou Tit-Bits. On one occasion, through some over- sight, Donald had not been given his preliminary glass of whisky before he began his performance. Accordingly, he found his hagpipe in a most refrac- tory temper. The laird asked him what was the matter with it, and Donald re- plied that the leather was so hard that he could do nothing with it. An Object Lesson to Grant. This story is told of the first time Grant ever had charge of a large body of men sent out to give battle. He was colonel in the early part of 1862, de. tailed to go to the relief of an Illinois regiment, supposed to be surrounded by Confederates at Palmyra, Mo., but when he arrived the regiment had re lieved itself by retiring. Grant then went out to Florida, in the same state, and as the regiment toiled over the hill beyond which the enemy was supposed to be in waiting Grant says he would have “given anything to be back again in Illinois." At the top of the hill, instead of troops drawn up in battle array, Grant saw a deserted camp. “It occurred to me at once that Harris had been as much afraid of me as I had been of him.” said Grant. “From that event to the close of the war I never experienc- ed trepidation upon confronting an en- emy‘ though I always felt more or less anxiety. I never forgot that he had as much reason to fear my forces as i had his." At Second Band. A Highland lalrd who could not at tbrd to keep his own piper was accus- tomed to employ the village piper when he had company. To Judge an Opal. An eXpert on opal mining has recent. ly explained how the opal is judged as to quality and desirability. First. he says, color is of the greatest impor- tance. Red fire, or red in combination With yellow, blue and green, are the best. Blue by itself is quite vaiueless. and the green opal is not of great value unless the color is very vivid and the pattern very good. The color must be trueâ€"that is to say, it must not run in streaks or patches, alternating with a colorless or inferior quality. Pattern is described as being an im- portant factor, the several varieties be- known as “pin fire" when the grain is very small. “harlequin” when the color is all in small squares. the more reg- ular the better, and the “flash fire” or “flash opal” when the color shows as a single flash or in very large pattern. Harlequin is the most common and is also popularly considered the most beautiful. When the squares of color are regular and show as distinct. mi- nute checks of red. yellow. blue and green. it is considered magnificent. Some stones show better on edge than on top. Mis s(‘ ush looku1 n: ystifled for a mo- It is a simple trick. but it requires practice. Just as I throw myself back- ward to go down I flip the cigar end for end with my tongue and upper lip and get the lighted end in my mouth, closing my lips water tight around it. A little slippery elm juice gargled be- fore going in prevents any accidental burning of the mouth. Going slowly down backward, I lie at full length on the bottom of the tank and blow smoke through the cut end of the cigar. Just as I reach the surface again another flip reverses the cigar. and there I am smoking calmly. The reversing is done so quickly that nobody notices it. all Idea of a Sermon. Robert Morris. 9. man celebrated for the part he took in the American Rev- olution, was once asked by Dr. Rush: “Well. Mr. Morris. how did you like the sermon? I have heard it highly ex- tolled.” “Why. doctor." said he. “I did not like it at all. It is too smooth and tame for me." “Mr. Morris." re- plied the doctor. “what sort of a ser- mon do you like?” "i like. sir." replied Mr. Morris. "that preaching which drives a man up into a corner of his pew and makes him think the devil is after him." “Yes'm.” said Johnny. with encour- aging promptuess. “The pouches are for them to crawl into and conceal themselves when pursued."â€"â€"Exchauge. Between 'l‘lpn. Facotinus Diner oto very tall and ex- covdiugiy procrastinating servitor)-â€" For more than one reason you might be milk“! a long waiter. "Yos: somebody gave him a railway pass to Bourm mouth for two. and he didn't want to waste lt."-London Tif- It is no good to give the fern an oc- casional soaking and then let it get bone dry. It must be kept steadily damp. A good plan is to put up a hook over the sink in the butler’s pantry and to hang it there to drain after its daily tub. The daily tub of lukewarm water is necessary for the well being of a fern ball kept in the dry air of a living room. and care should be taken to se- cure it a place where it will have plen- ty of light, but little or no sunshine. Even in the hottest weather it should not be kept out of doors. and drafts, be it remembered, will ruin it. . Convenient. “What are marsupials?" asked the teacher. and Johnny was ready with his answer. “And for what are these pouches used ‘3" asked the teacher. ignoring the slight inaccuracy of the answer. “I’m sure that you know that too." Another Matter. City Magistrateâ€"0f course 1 don't wish to staudlu the way of my daugh- ter's happiness. but I know so little of you. Mr. Hawkins. What is your vo- cation? And He Felt Injured. Bill Borrowerâ€"I'm In a deucod hole. Tom. If you can. I wish you would help me out. “I was fishing one day with a very large minnow on a big book. I had a bite and hooked a bass. It was a big one and gave me as pretty a fight as I ever saw till it broke the leader at the point where it is attached to the line and got away. “We fished in other parts of the lake after that and finally started to the landing. the guide rowing while I skit- tered with a minnow. We were pass- ing close by the place where I had lost the fish in the morning when I saw a bass dart for my bait. I gave it time to swallow and then struck. When I got the fish into the boat. I saw a three toot leader sticking out of its mouth. It was the leader I had lost in the morning. When I cut the bass open, there was the same big chub it had taken from my line. and it came so nearly filling the fish’s maw that} the tail of the last minnow was sticking out of the month. There wasn’t room for it in the interior of the bass.” Japanese Fern Bulls. The lack of success of which some people complain in the care of fern balls is due probably to one of the fol- lowing causes: Either a cheap and worthless ball was purchased or it has not been kept properly damp, says Home Notes. Mr. Hawkins (aleâ€"Oh. l write-or -poetry. uovols-erâ€"plays and that sort of thing. City Magistrateâ€"Indeed! Most inter- esting! And how do you llve?â€"l’uncb. Waiterâ€"Yes; I sometimes measure half a day from tip to tip. sinâ€"Smart Set. Smoking Under Water. Says an expert swimmer: It looks very strange to see a man go under water with a lighted clgar in his mouth, smoke calmly at the bottom and come to the surface with the cigar burning as nicely as if he were smok- lng in his easy chair. Apparently he defies all natural laws. but of course he doesn’t. ”Animals that have pouches in their stomachs.” he said glibly. A Saving ”an. “Bllklns got married rather sudden- ly, didn’t he?” Gluttonoun Btu. “Talk about sharks.” said an Orange county lake fisherman; “I don’t believe they are in it for promiscuous diet with the black bass. Tom Wugginsâ€"l'll help you any way I can but (1011' t ask me a, ain to put m5 name on the back of your note. Bill Borrower glxljuredbâ€"l wasn‘t go- in: to ask you for your credit. Tom. I was only looklng for a little cash. SITE”) T‘URHA“ CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. “ARCH 13, I? $32 5 Tc PATENT Good last: my be muted by our ad Addrea, IRE Mum Recon. - am It Cl '3‘!... C d chme desirable building um. would do we}! tu take u !«»ok at Jnlm A. Warren’s flan nf mh-divi-riun at Park Lu: number E’uur, nnrth Hf Chefler street, in the Unv- ornmem. Survey, uf the 'I‘uwu ut’ I’m-hum. Plan van be seen at the nflivv M J. l’. Tel- furd. Durham. M at Hm (When 31' the: under- siguefl. Fur turther particulars apply to July 101.11. 1901. 11. Street the property nf Mrs. J. L. 3mwme, The Emu-re cuntnius I2 mama. (-nveuientlv situated. and quite new. Will maku an exudimnt boarding hmlse. For [ntrthxthtrs ax)ply tu J. L. BROWSE. 1 best. Land and Loan Cmummim. and am now y'n-Ppared to Man mnnrv or buy mortgage: cm farm fiecurity at. lowest 'atm. Amxlyto Feb. 25th. - building! lets. in one nf the must, desir- § able parte of the town, th.‘ nt’ the survey, may he seen at. Mr Telfnrd’a office. or lots. mnv be examined hv apnlving to him. ' "ricm right. Termd to suit. the nnrr-haser. Excellent. rmpm-tunity for cash buyers. , For further particulars apply tn I MRS. TnmxAs JACKSON. fnt'morly Mrs. .‘liddangh. ‘ Clizttmt. Ont. ! It goes to the very brink and snatches from the death Angel’s grip. Gives relief in thirty minutes. It is a heart specific. A few doses relieve the most stubborn of cases. and a few bottles will turn the scale of health. It never fails to cure. 19 14 Ohronicle all the escapes from death and put them in let- ters that all the world can see, and you’ll find if history were written faithfully, Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart will hold the record for hav- lng “_baulked death’s ram- “Weel, guidman,”.sbe replied, “ye’re owre late 0’ askin’, for ever sin' that bottle cam’ into the hoose I’ve been bothered sae wi’ pains 1’ my heid ’tis a’ dune2 an’ there’s nae drappie left." A Little Too Late. The minister of a Scotch parish had a great wish that an old couple should become teetotalers, but they were in no- wise eager to comply. After much pressing, however. they consented to try the experiment, but laying down as a condition that they should be allowed to keep a bottle of “Auld Kirk” for medicinal purposes. About a fortnight after John began to feel his resolution weakening, but he was determined not to be the first to give way. In another week, however, he collapsed entirely. “Jenny, woman,” he said, “I’ve an awfu’ pain in my head. Ye micht gie me a Wee drappie an’ see gin it’ll (1119 me any guid." 304?. 10th “A lire broke out in Beaded. and a person came to me and told me that my shop had escaped. on which I lit- terml those words. and even to this moment i. repent of having said no. be- cause it showed that I wished better to myself than to others." Beware of the Cell nun. The cold bath in the morning ll not so popular as it was formerly. There is much energy expended in the re- action and just at the time of day when this energy is at its lowest ebb. Then. too. cold water has very little cleansing eflect. Very hot water stimulates the nerves, which is the ef- fect that we are seeking from the cold water. while it does not demand the energy of reaction of the latter. The duration of the morning bath should be as short as possibleâ€"hardly longer than the mere application of the water to the skin. followed by a brisk rub- bing. However, many prefer a cool sponge bath in the morning. and it this is followed by a warm glow and a feeling of well being it certainly is beneficial. Many people are not strong enough to react well. A hot bath at night is most cleansing and restful. General bathing must be regulated by individual peculiarities.â€"â€"Emma E. Walker. M. 1).. in Ladies’ Home Jour- Be “’11. Sold“. An Am bit am'c dote Illustrative of tlw sub: loucss of selfishness. which 913.!)qu it to glide into the heart or a saint. is told of the holy Mohammedan Saiiati. lie said that for twenty years he had never ceased imploring divine pardon for having once exclaimed. “Praise be to God!‘.’ On being asked the reason for such persistent praying he nnswer- EVERAL \VELL BRED \VHITE Money to Loan. AR! AGENT FOR ONE OF THE NY PERSON WISHING 'l‘() PUR. A DEATH “DODGER” Young Saws for sale. Apply to \V M. M ATT H E“' S 25th. Con. .Lot 68.. Glonelg. 20:11. Buildjng lots For Sale. HOUSE AND LOl‘ ON QUEEN CHOICE AND VALUABLE vas for 8316. ARUHIBALD DAVIDSON For Sale. Clerk hivusima “court. Iyr- pd. ltmumm. 0x7. t1. Photographer.